davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Eastern League Team Wallops New Workers in Five and
 Three Man Matches.
HUBER's FINE ROLLING
Big Chicf'' Shows Championship Spccd--Dunbar Stnr of tho
 Visitors.

In some of the fastest rolling seen on the local all ys in some time the local Eastern league teams succeeded in carrying off the five and three-man matches from the New York aygrega- tion, losing the individual and two. man events to their metropolitan ad- versaries King Pin Splitter" Johnson was not in his usual championship form and consequently it was up to Big Chief Huber to save the home team from a walloping, and Otto cer- tainly was entitl d to the fancy vest that Morris Herman owner of the franchise of thc team, offered to the home player making the best high three-string total in the hve-man event
 Young Riddcll was the manstay of the visitors in the big event of the evening, and, in fact, his rolling in the three match In which he took part was of the hest. Dunhars rolling was also a feature
 Tho visitors started right off in the first game of tho fye-man match to sho" the locals the scientific points ot the game and secured a pinfal of 9 } as against the home teams 9gl. A slump In tho cond game brought their pins down to SS6 while the Elm Ci Y boys secured 9N5 Then Huber and Weber start q things for the third game and sewed the match up so tightly that the New York contingent did not have a look in
 The closcncss of the match is appar- ent from the fact that only five pins separated the team totals of the two : LinsleN of tho New York team with 20 was high single and R'ddell also of the visitors was high roller with 629. Hu. her was high roller for the homo toan with 622 and also high single with 9l5 The score follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
TIGERS MAKE SHIFT
Eleventh Hour Change in Full back Position Announced
 Last Night.

Philadelphia. Nov 13,-J. I, Mann, assistant to Head Coach Roper, of the Princeton football team returned to Princeton tonight from Camp Hill, Pa, where the team is resting for the game with Yale. When asked about to-mDrrow's lineup of the team, Mann said
 We arc undecided as to who will play fullhack, hut either Dawson or riogonspan will start the game, with tho chances favoring Dawson. Tho rest of the lineup will he the same as in the game with Dartmouth last Saturday. The men are all in fine condition and have benefited greatly by their stay in tho country Captain Dillon Is in fine form and don't think Princeton team has ever been in better condition before entering a Yale game
 The official lineup is as follows: Dowd left end, Siegling. left tackle: Waller, left guard; MacFadycn cen- tor; Buckingham, right guard Booth. right tackle; Wolch, right cnd Cap tain Dillon, quarterback; Tihhett, left halfback; Read. right hafback; Dawson or Feigenspan, fulbaek.
 Seven of the men who will enter the game tomorrow played against Yale last year.
 The snnad were out early this morn- ing and took a long tramp over the hills. This afternoon was devoted to signal drill kicking and catching punts, The men were put to bed at 9 o'clock tonight There will he no practice tomorrow morning, the team and substitutes leaving for Prince ton about 10 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
DARTMOUTH READY
Hanover Lads Confident of De- feating Harvard in Big Game
 at the Stadium To day.
10000 PEOPLE EXPECTED
Tremendous Interest Manifested by Football Enthusiasts--Lght Prac-
 ticc for inc Crimson.

Boston, Mass, Nov. l3,--More than forty braWny football warriors, con stituting the Dartmouth college squad, came down from Hanover N H., to- day, confident of defeating Harvard in the annual game in the great stadium on soldiers field tomorrow, On the other hand, the Harvard players and coaches expressed their belief that the Crimson eleven would maintain it's seasons record of not having lost game and would preserve this record up to the contest with Yale at New Haven a week from tomorrow
 To-morroW's game Is the most i'm portant of the season to be played in the stadium, and the demand for seats has been equal to that for any Harvard Yale game ever played here In order to accommodate the great crowd of football enthusiasts, repre- scnting the undergraduates and alumni of both Harvard and Dartmouth, extra seats have been installed and 1t is ex- pected that nearly 10000 persons will witness to-morrow's gridiron battle
 The fact that Harvard defeated the fast Carlisle Indian team by score of r to last Saturday indicates the material of which the Crimson eleven is composed, while Dartmouth's vic- tory over Princeton on the same day confirms the Harvard opinion that Dartmouth is truly a formidable foe.
 To-morrow's game will consist of n- Frrt- m Referee, Lieutenant Hackett, of West Point; umpire, Evans, of Williams: head linesman. Ayreault. of St. Marks. The field judge will be announced later.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
OFF FOR STAMFORD
N. H. H. S. Eleven to Play With Crippled Line Up To day
 Muse Back.
FLANAGAN CANNOT PLAY
Big 225-Pound Center Also Barred h, Faculty-New Britain May Play
 Local High School.

The presence of Muse on the eleven will considerably strengthen the team, as he is used in most of the trick for nations and forward passes, being quite an adept at both while Flana- gan, the heaviest man on the squad weighing 225 pounds, will be missed at center. The valuable lineman will be substituted by Frankel, the star guard, and Stiles, who showed up for practice for the first time yesterday, will have to replace M. Franke at guard. ThIr- teen men and Coach B. Frankel will accompany the team this morning in their battle against the Stamford high which ought to result in victory for the local high.
 The examinations Of the conditioned N. H H. s. football players have fln- ally been strengthened out and Richard Muse who 1t was at first thought would be unable to play on the eleven passed two exams at the school yesterday and will resume his position at left end against the Stamford high at Stam- ford this afternoon. Flanagan, on the other hand will be compelled to join the barred squad, saxe, Bishop, Alder man and Dunn, as he funked a special exam allowed him at the school yestcr- day afternoon.
 Reports are that the team is unusu- ally weak this year and although subs will be on the Elm City high lineup, the latter ought to bring home a win. Last year 1t was 24 to 0 score for the locals The following will leave at noon. Frankel, Stiles, Tousley, Davis Osborn, Muse, Herrity Watrous, Con- molly, Koletsky, Fiheld, Mccormick and Bird,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
FOOTBALL AND FOOTBALL MEN.
CIcverly Done in Delicious Ices and
 Ice Cream

There are sure to be many luncheons and dinners next week before and after the big football game. The Harris Hart Co. with the firms usual enter prise has designed clever and appro- priate forms for those entertainments. These include footballs in russet col- or and football men done in coors as nearly as possible following out the togs worn by the players. Of course the Harris-Hart's ice creams and froz- en desserts are famous for their qual- lty. The firm is making this announces ment early as there are certain to be many orders and the earlier these or- ders come In the better 1t will be all round.
 The Harris-Hart Co.'s telephone number is 774.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
WILL TOW JENSEN.
Auto stunt of Considerable Interest
 to be Pulled or To-day.

An auto event of great interest comes to-day. It will occur in Dix well avenue, in Hamden, this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock when Charlie Murdock and his Pope Hartford which won last Saturdays contest on Shingle hill, will endeaVor to tow AL derman Jensons Buick over a meas ured mile in faster time than Jensen can send his car over the course un- aided.
 All kinds of wagers have been made on the outcome and there will be very few auto owners not 'among those present Saturday,
 The loser of this contest will fur nsh a supper for the winner and his friends,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
CRIMSON READY.
Team in Best Condition to Meet
 Green Mountain Lads.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S--1ight signal drilling was the only work given the Harvard football squad in practice to-day, All the members of the team were out with the exception of Burr, who Is not fin very good condition, and were put through several difficult for nations smoothly. Corbett, G. Browne and Hoar who were not in very good shape tho first of tho week. partici- pated in the practice to-day. They are now in the best condition and will be in the first lineup tomorrow after
 noon. Those who are closest to the head coach claim that he would rather suffer defeat at the hands of Dart mouth tomorrow than disclose tho trick plays he Is holding in reserve for the Yale game the following Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
New Haven.
GLEES AND CARITONS.
Good Football Contest Scheduled fo,
 Lighthouse Tomorrow,

A football contest, which promises to be a hummer is scheduled for to-mor- row between the strong Washington Glee club and Carlton elevens. The game will take place at Lighthouse point and as both teams are evenly matched the contest will be an unus- ually good one Both teams have been working diligently for the game. and the Cartons wll strive hard to hrea k the Glees' wonderful whItewash record.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
NcM IInAcil.
New York
as2 Ss6 Al7 27Ss

Johnson out of condition was the cause resulting in tho New York team represented by Dunbar taking three out of five games in the individual match. Nevertheless only 16 pins separated tho two bowers al the end of the game and the local man had the distinction of carrying off high single 2i3. The score follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
PASTIMEs ys. QUAKERS.

The Pastimes football team will meet the Quaker eleven of West Haven, in what promises to be hot contest a, Lighthouse point tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
GOTCH AND HACKENsCHMTDT.

London, Nov. 13.-Frank Gotch, the American wrestler, and George Hack enschmidt, the Russian, met here to- day and agreed upon match Tho date will not be before March.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
New Haven.
New York

In the three-man event the home team turned the tables on their com pet'tors from the big city, completely smothering them and carrying off all three games, Huber was the main squeeze In this game. carrying off both honors, high single with 232 and high three strings with 63S The score of the match follows,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
New Haven.

Johnson .1S1 1S1 POT 1Sa 24S-t0O1 Dunbar 19l 195 2O5 223 2o3-1ol7
 The two man event was regular walkover for the New York team as both Hartley and Johnson. both roll ing fair, were unable 10 cope with the stellar rolling of Dunbar and Riddell. Dunbar was high roller with 662 and also high single with 266. The score follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14

New Haven ,,,,,,, warner 2,90
 Score, New Haven 3, New Britain 9: stops, sutton 36, Pence 33 rushea, warner r. Duggan 4; fouls, Gardner g., Jean 2, sutton, Duggan, Holderness, referee Rortyi timer, Schreck, attend ance, 1000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
TIED SIX TIMES.
Fall River Finally Trounccs Park
 City Polo Quintet.

Bridgeport, Nov, 1S,-Fal River. on itsits first appearance here, beat Bridgeport tonight, 10 to 2, In an ex- ceptionally fast game in which the score was tied six times, including q tie at the end of each period, Higgins caging the ball in 2:36 overtime play.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
POLO RESULTS.

At Worcester ,, Worces- ter ?.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14

Tldll Ddth,
 Goal Score, Fall River 10, Bridgeport o. rushes, Lewis Il, Higgins 9, tie 3; stops, Harper 37, Cashman 2l referee, Rog- CTS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
Beware Of the Rolling Pin.

A woman sociologist says wives
must obey; that men were born to
rule The minds eye can see lot
OF poor wretches reading this and get.
ting into mess OF trouble.-N. Y.
Telegram
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
HAD NO LIKING FOR mUMMIEs
Servants OF Great Writer Did Not
Share His Hobby.

Pierre Lott, the French novelist,
once obtained a new acquisition to his
weird and wonderful collection OF
Egyptian mummies. 1t was that of a
young princess. with gilded face, al
most as expressive under its mask
as 1t must have been in life. This
mummy, one of the best in his col
lection, accentuated In his study the
smell that creeps from winding
sheet when a mummy is halt un-
rolled" Lofts grievance was that
his servants would not move or touch
his mummles under any circum-
stances
only think" he said. Not one Of
my servants would touch this beauti-
full young woman. They are so super
stitious about the dead had to car
ry her upstairs myself And, would
yoa believe me, as l reached the
landing 1t suddenly flashed through
my mind that was carrying corpse.
! seemed to feel the chill of the dead
breast penetrate my own"
Noticeable among the other en-
balmed bodies of dead and gone
Egyptians in Lofts study was that
Of a little three-year-old girl, who
stared down with sightless eyes on
her owner as he sat writing his ro-
mances and plays in the still watches
of the night.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
BOMB EXPLOSION CHARGED
TO BLACK HAND SOCIETY
Property Destroyed Was Owned by a
Brooklyn Man Who Had Refused
to Pay for Immunity.

New York.-An Italian bomb explo-
sion similar in character to many
which have taken place in this city
within a year occurred in Brooklyn
on Monday. when Peter Locates
music store in Morgan avenue was
wrecked. Locate had received many
so-called Black Hand letters, but. hav-
ing refused to pay for immunity, his
store was first blown up last spring.
In December last another bomb was
left on the steps and the windows and
doors demolished Since then he has
received several letters demanding
money, but has ignored them, which
resulted in the third mysterious at
tack. The lives of Locate, his wife
and his three children, who occupied
rooms in the rear of the store, were
endangered by the last explosion, but
they escaped with slight injuries.
A few months ago the body OF an
Italian was found in the street near
Locates store. There was a bomb in
the pocket of the dead man, and ii
was believed that he had been dele
gated to commit some outrage, had
failed. and had been murdered by his
associates for his failure to carry out
his instructions
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
Moral Effects Of Athletics.

Aside from its physical effect, the
moral effect of athletics, in the case
of the soldier at least, is of no small
value, My experience has been that
men are less likely to drink in the
football or baseball season, even
though they may be addicted to the
use of intoxicants. And thus no spe-
cial effort may have been made along
these lines by those in charge of the
sports. The class of men who go
In for athletics and excel in such
contests are the most desirable sol
diers and the best all around men.
Still another advantage of athletics
is that good athletic teams and the
reputation for post of having cham
pion teams draw good recruits and
soldiers to enlist there-Army and
Navy Life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
Danger In Secrets.

Secrets are dangerous treasures.
They are like explosives which at any
moment may go of, do any amount OF
damage; perhaps even blow us up Into
the bargain,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
MURDERED
At THE ALTAR
Father Heinrichs Shot and Killed as
He Was Administering Sacra-
ment in Denver Church.
The Murderer Was an Italian Anar.
chlst, Who Was Captured and Ex.
pressed No Remorse for His
DiabolicaI Deed.

Denver-Father Leo Heinrichs was
shot and killed when administering
the sacrament at early mass in St
Elizabeth's Catholic church, Eleventh
and Curtis streets, this city, o'clock
Sunday morning. Kneeling at the al
tar rail, between two women, Gut
seppe Guarnaccio pressed the muzzle
of a revolver against the body of the
priest, after receiving from him the
consecrated water. and shot the man
of God through the heart Father Leo
fell prone in front of the altar and
died almost Instantly
With an inarticulate scream OF
triumph, which the communicates de-
scribe as the yell of demon, the as
sassin sprang into the aisle, and. way
ing the smoking gun about his head,
dashed to the church door,
Guarnaccio was captured by a po-
liceman after a short chase and placed
in solitary confinement at the city
jail He admitted to a policeman who
interviewed him that the priest whom
he had killed was a stranger to him,
and in explanation of his crime made
the following statement:
Il Just went over there because
have a grudge against all priests in
general. They are all against the
workingman | went to the commu-
MON rail because | could get better
shot. did not give damn whether
he was German priest or any other
kind Of priest. They are all in the
same class"
Father Heinrichs was widely known
and greatly loved by his parishioners.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
Negro Runs Amuck and Kills Chief of
Police.

Fayetteville, N C,-Chief OF Police
Benton of this city was shot dead in
front of his home here Sunday, just
after the churches had been let out,
by negro, Sam Murchison, crazed
with drink. The man also shot two
negroes a few minutes before he shot
the chief Murchison was captured
an hour after the shooting and placed
in Jail He is suffering with wound
in the thigh inflicted by Chief Ben
tons 16-year-old son, who, just after
his father was shot, seized the dead
officers pistol and pursued the muir
derer A crowd gathered and tried
to take Murchison from the officers
and lynch him, but the prisoner was
landed in cell after a hard struggle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
On GETTING un Earlu-

| often hear fellows say that their
life consists solely of coming down to
business, and sleep, says a writer.
What different tale they would tell
II they were only to get up early and
go out of doors before they need think
of business! Even If they only rose
early once week, that morning would
stand ahead of the other six. There
Is freshening and invigorating power
In the early morning air which only
early risers may enjoy, Ask anybody
who is accustomed to rising early
and going fG ride or walk before
breakfast how much filter they feel
to face their daily toll.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29

II tough luck Is the inspiration for
Mark Twain, misfortune has points OF
merit worth high praise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
One Killed, Fifteen Injured.

Cambridge, OH a rear-end col.
lision Rose Clancy was killed out.
right and fifteen injured, Ave it is
thought fatally. Among the latter
were Motorman Robert Allison, Con.
ductor McCullen and Catherine Clan,
cey, sister of Rose Clancy. The in
terurban car had just rounded a curve
and gone onto short trestle. A city
car was but few feet behind and
both cars were travelling at a good
speed. The trolley of the interurban
slipped and the rear car smashed into
the one forward.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
Hearing VIII End This Week.

Washington.-Hea on the yari.
Gus bills to regulate interstate com.
merce in intoxicating liquors, with a
view to preventing shipments into
dry" states or counties, will be closed
by the senate committee on the judi
ciary on Saturday. The arguments
are being made before a sub-commit-
tee, consisting Of Senators Knox,
chairman, Nelson, Fulton, Bacon and
Rayner Probably no question before
congress, not excepting the currency
problem, has received so much atten-
ton during the present session.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
Crime Of Insane Woman.

Denver.-The bodies of Mrs. Mary
e. Nixon, aged 60; her daughter. Mrs.
e. N, Canter, aged 30, and the 12-
year-old son of the latter were found
lying in the cottage which had been
their home in this city. Each had a
sponge tied over the mouth and nose,
and death evidently resulted from
chioroform or ether. Mrs. Canter is
known to have been mentally de.
ranged, and the police believe she was
the prime author of the deed. The
three had been dead a week when the
bodies were discovered by nighbors.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
Gases In Coke

The silvery luster shown by many
OF the best grades Of coke Is said to be
due principally to the decomposition
OF some of the gases evolved during
the process of cooking, and the deposit
ton OF thin coating of pure carbon
on the surface of the coke cells This
thin coating protects the cells from al
teration in the air, and is accountable
Tor the durability shown by any
Cokes
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
United States VIII Not Interfere in
Manchurlan Affairs.

Washington.-lt was stated with
positiveness at the state department
on Saturday that no official reports or
protests from any source have been
received regarding Japanese com
mercial aggressiveness in Manchuria,
and from the nature of the situation
none is expected 1t also is asserted
that the American government has no
intention of addressing Japan or any
other power on the subject at this
time, or when the battleship fleet
reaches its destination
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
One Reason Tor oIadne,,.

A French paper asserts that Ameri-
can girls have purchased titles at a
cost of 100000, 900. The only consol.
Ing thought is that they have not
brought their dearly purchased hus-
bands to this side of the pond to In
fiict them upon Us.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
LEOPOLD AGAIN IN HOT WATER,
Annexation Of Congo Free State 4
Difficult Problem to Solve.


Brussels.-The situation in the mat
ter of the annexation to Belgium of
the Congo Free State is again assum.
ing disquieting aspect. 1t is stated
that King Leopold has taken back all
his fair promises and now demands
that the special fund which was to re.
place the crown domain be placed I'M
der his control and not under that of
parliament as 1t was originally
agreed. In addition, he asks that $780,
100000 be placed at his disposal to
carry out various projects.
II is understood that the govern.
ment is firmly resisting these de,
mands and is determined, II 1t be.
comes necessary, to resign, which, as
King Leopold could not under such
circumstances find any one to form
new ministry, 1t is pointed out, would
mean elections that would be bound
to result In the return of a majority
most hostile to the king.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-29
And Win the Love of AII.

Keep true to your best faith and dot
the days with deeds which love and
kindness prompt. Be just in your
dealings and keep from stain of evil
In thought and word, and you shall
wear the crown Of an approving con.
science-Mountford