davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

this season. but the eleven has been grow
ing slowly and showing steady and marked
Improvement from week 10 week. after be-
ginning the season with a lot Of green
material and the lack % strong csndi-
dates Tor such important positions as the
ends OF the lines. The team has been
beaten by Fordham. Williams and Har-
ward. and played 10 a tie by Chicago. Yer
mont. which held Dartmouth 10 a tie early
in the year was defeated By a score OF
IS 20 O. but otherwise The undergraduates
have found little 10 grow enthusiastic
about.
IN spite 81 al this. however. more cor
nell men viii turn out 60 support their
team to-day than D. several seasons.
tudginE by Tie demand for seats. The
Ithacans have reserved the ave centre Sec
tiOns OF the north stand ana the eleven
viii not lack FOR sup. q. no matter what
the outcome II. peTchance. Pennsy lvania
j. besten. a cslebfation Is likely % follow
the like Of which Philadelphia has not
seen iu years.
Under Favorable conditions crowd
,hfra ONLY I'd size 10 the immense tluGugs
which saw Yale and Princeton and Yale
-,d Harvard struggle for mastery will -
a, attendance Practically al the seats
a. FRANKLIN Field have been sold and the
demand g. still unsatisned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

81 Telegraph e. The Tribune. }
Philadelphia. Nov. ea.-Captain Miller. Of
the University OF Pennsylvania football
team. has been deposed. and unless a sun
stitute is needed win watch the battle
with Cornell tomorrow from the side
lines. Brsddock. one OF the ends. has
been named 10 act as captain in Miller's
place.
This action on the part 81 tho coaches
is almost unprecedented IN the history OF
football. in view Of tho fact that Captain
Miller is not injured. but Is dropped be-
cause he has failed 10 make the team in
ofen competition.
II was also announced TO-DAY that Marks
would 30 unable 10 play and that Kauf-
man would take his place. Pike will start
the game al right guard, although Lam
berton. who injured his shoulder a few
oays ago may play part OF the game
With Miller out. Hutchinson will he at
quarterback and Ramsdeil stA fuIIback
The work OF the team AT Winslow juno
tiou to-day was confined 20 a short signal
drill. on account Of the storm The plav-
ers viii leave there az 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning for Philadelphia. and viii 20
direct 20 their training quarters. where
they viii rest until the game starts
None OF the coaches will predict victory
hut there is quiet air Of confidence
which speaks volumes
The Cornell players. Twenty-Five strong.
arrived here this morning two hours late.
and after hssty breakfast departed for
WAYNE. where they viii remain until noon
Tomorrow Following = short walk. the
lthacans we're ready for dinner. after
which II had been planned 70 take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
" ms Feature Race at ed
Regiment Games.

With one Of the most brilliant bursts OF
speed ever seen. Melvin ". Sheppard. OF
Company A. won the 50O-yard race. the
feature contest Of the annual fall games
of the I'D Regiment. held in the armory
last night. Six runners started Sheppard
being on scratch. He waited until the final
lap. when he worked his way 10 the front
with a timely sprint and finished five yards
in front Of R G. Koch. OF Company A.
who got second place. Sheppard's time
was O.5s A..
Two other champions won James Nc
Intee Of CompauysA. came in first in the
3Oo-yard handicap run. in which he started
from scratch. while H. +. Gissing. OF Com
pany r. from scratch, won the 1.2o0-yard
handicap run by ten yards.
A one-mile intercompany relay race. each
team being composed OF five men. aroused
lots OF enthusiasm. II was won by COM
pany l. by a few inches. with Company A
second. Sheppard ran on the latter team.
which started from scratch
&. 3. Clarke, BY winning the 7o-yarc
handicap IN O:O7 IS, broke the former ar
nory record by d fifth Of a second
About. two thousand persons were in
attendance in spite OF the disasreeabie
weather conditions and We're loud in their
applause.
The summaries follow.
Three quarter-uliIe run rnovice'-Von by o.
". B-iessy Company NJ. ". J. DOYLE. company
7. second n Norman. Company X. third
Time 3.s6ss
TO-yard dash ,handicap}-wou by g b
Clarke Company A scratch: J. ". Sweeney.
company I IL ards third Tias. o.o7=s
352-yard obstacle raCe--Won by ". r Flood.
Company l. Robert SChaefer. Company 7. sec
ond. Henry J. Winter. Company NJ. third.
s5e-ysrd run 5rovice,-won b. 2 Z King.
Company L. II. Gardner Company +. second;
z. Noel. COMPANY z. third Time o:t32s
Tw0-mNe bicycle race thanctcapi-Non by
W Z. Van den Dries Company. scratch A..
Robert -. Carlson. Company X t2D YARDS. sec
ond- William Buckingham. Company I $50
Yards. third Time. 5:OT>s.
Putting the le-pould shot thandicapf-Won by
Il. J. eirotheer. Company A IS feet. A. feet \
inch. T D. Bauman. Company A "A feeU. Al
feet IL inch second. r. r Adams. Company
g inchesl. 81 feet 81. inches. third
o"-yard run thandicapl-Won by Melvin v
Sheppard. Company A scratch. r g Koch.
COMPANY \ "a YARDS, second, z ". Hills.
Company 80 YARDS. third Time. O:5s>s.
30O-yard run thaIdicap)-Won BY James Mac
pany 10 YARDS. second. ;. Gleason. Company
L 10 YARDS. third Time OBS =
22tl-yard sack race thanoicapl-N on bV W. a.
FOiev Company II liz Yards. Adrian r Green.
Flood Company tscratchl. third. Time 81
l.2e-yard run thandicapi-WOn By r. r
GessirE. Company F scratch l. p. Mcdowell.
Company r - YARDS. second. John Breituresn.
Haif-mils walking match special between
SAN Liebgold. Pastiue A g.. ana Benjamin
Mann. Pastirne A C.p-Won by Liebguid- Time
SIS
On~-mile intercompany relay rsce-won BY
COMPANY L. company 4. second. Company F,
third. Time. 3-21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
FIND $50 BODIES
FIRE STOPS RESCUE.
Miners Criticise ReJersing OF
Fan at CherTy.

Cherry. IT,. Nov. za-After more than ono
hundred and fifty bodies had been diseov-
cred IN the 81. Paul mine to-day Efforts
20 carry them 20 the surface were tenn
pOrarily abandoned while an effort was
made 90 check fire which again threat
ened the main shaft. Late Tonight no
mine was sealed. in Tie effort 20 pur Out
the are. and may remain go for we-ks.
That no men survive In the mine Is gen
orally conceded. The only part - tne
mine as yet unexplored and in which Nv
ing men possibly could be found IS fh-
east working OF the second vein. at tho
entrance OF which the tire IS burning
fercely.
The bodies discovered to-day were found
five hundred feet from the main shsfr.
on an elevated surface. where the men
had retreatsd before the advancing vater
and fatal black damp. They died after n
struggle that may have continued for tvo
DAYS
Messages scraxleu on wood ard ms
natural slate cropping from the walls
placed the number ~ dead az 10 or lSs
one message read We are al here 20
die together"
This is accepted By mine officials "a IN
dicating that many men whose escape rom
the second vein had been cut OF by Ere
had descended % the lowest level. and that
fewer than dozen bodies Will BE found
in other sections OF the mine.
The exploring party 81 four led by Anton
LOdiycieni. we're in the gallery for uors
than an hour before the bodies were found
They had vaded in water waist deep
through the circular tunnel making their
vav toward the elevation % the shaft Or
ridge" where they had exported 70 ana
the men. living or dead The signals given
by the rescuers and the usual cry. Any
body alive in here" were not answered
When We climbed on the ridge" said
I4Odiycieni. I'VE almost stepped upon the
bodies. piled I'D on top % each other in
heaps. Some had their heads rested on
folded arms a. ~ sleeping Others we're
living across each other and some were SIT
ting. - n resting against the wall
Nailed To the wall We're two fans. made
OF timber tied about pick handles. IN
der the fans the largest heaps OF bodies
were found
we Didn't stop TO examine any Of the
bodies or Try 70 identity them. although
We probably could nave II We had had more
time Tom Mulligan. one OF our party,
picked I'D a piece or natural slate on Wnlcn
That must have meant the number %
men. and I think that was about the right
number. He put the safe IN his pocket
without trying TO make out the name on
H. bur as We climbed I'D % the shaft %
the second level il fell out OF his pocket
No evidence thar the men had attempted
20 barricade themselves from the blacS
damp " a. seen. Many Of the former work
ers in the mine protested angrily after
they discovered that the men would nave
vertiating ian OF the mine been reversed
shortly after the discovery Of the IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
FOOTBALL FOR BOYS SHEPPARD IN FORM
Much Interest IN Final Games
To-day.

Two football games Of much interest 20
the schoolboys in greater New York will be
played to-day al Washington Park. Brook
lyn. the home OF the Superbas. The teams
iepresenting Manual Training and Boys
high will meet in the morning. az 1870
o'clock, while Erasmus Hall High and
Poly Prep will take the field at $50
O'Clock in the afternoon to settle the cham
pionship OF the Long Island Interscholastic
League.
Manual Training High is a slight favorit-
over Boys High for the morning game. but
there is an air OF confidence in both camps
and both elevens will Tot lack for support
The teams viii line Up as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
HOPE FOR FICTORY.
FOrdhdm ErpectS to Defeat
Syracuse EI6TeH.

The Fordham football eleven ran through
signals Yesterday a. a final work for the
game with Syracuse TODAY AZ American
League Park. The players are IN good con-
dtion and are counting or winding I'D the
season with victory.
Syracuse viii send 70 The hilltop an
eleven better conditioned than the team
which played the Carlisle Indians on the
Polo Grounds earlier in the season. Then
the Salt City eleven was minus several Of
is stars
Howard Jones. hes6 coach Of the vic
f0rious Asl- eleven. has been IN Syracuse
helping his brother Tad put the finishing
touches 20 the football educate OF the
salt CITY team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
YALE SOCCER PLAYERS HERE.

Tale's Association football players will
spend Thanksgiving Day in town and play
against the eleven % the Crescent Athletic
club at Bay Ridge this afternoon The
New Haven team will De led by Captain
Jennings, who will be supported by the fol-
lowing players: HolbroOk HYDE. Forster.
Rumsey, Goddard. Timm. Manlee. Prime.
Thompson and FOester. substitutes. Even
WorthingtOn and LoweuthaL
The Crescents will place in the field the
same team that PLAYED against the Pilgrims
OF England last week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
TEST FOR 1THLETES
Al SchOOlbOys Must BE Err
amined by Physician.

All elementary school principals have
been notified by William II. Maxwell
City superintendent Of Schools. that no
boy will be allowed 20 compete in athletics
unless he mas been passed upon by the
school ply stefan.
Or. g. Ward CHAMPION. secretary Of the
Public Schools Athletic League, viii not
receive anv entries unless the PHYSICIANS
certificate accompanies the entry blank
and no school games viii be conducted
until al the prospective athletes have
been passed upon 70 their fitness 10
compete.
viii eliminate wholly the objection that
some cautious educators have urged 10
athletics in tie public schools. aud IL VIII
bs rigldly enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
1TTO CONTEST OFF.
Hill Climb Postponed on 4c-
count of Storm.

The Edgewater-t'ort Lee automobile hill
climb which was scheduled TO take place
this morning has been postponed until
Saturday December 4. owing TO the snow
and sleet that fell throughout yesterday.
The officials believed that even II the
weather did clear before the time OF start
ing the steep grade might be too slippery
and icy for safe driving OF the high
powered cars entered
More than fifty-six machines have been
named for the twelve events that were 70
have made up the programme When the
owners and drivers We're informed OF the
postponement there seemed 10 be general
satisfaction. as nobody relished the con-
test unde- unfavorable conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
LAST OF FOOTBALL
CORNELL HOPEFUL OF
BETTING QT1KERS.
Fordham and NeSc York TO
Meet Foemen UOrthy Of
Their Steel.
FOOTBALL GAMES ON CARD FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY

Perpsyivsnia ". Cornell 81 Philsdeiphi..
D. m.
New Work University -. Trinity al Ohio
ff~ld. = so n. M.
Fordhsm - ~yrsru-~ at American
LEAGUE PARK 80 q. IN.
Iafsy-fte - Dickinson at Passion.
Penn state ~. fittsburg AT pitf>burg.
Nrsf irgiuia -. Washington and Jef-
ferson MoErarfgWn.
Ruckaeu ~. George Washington at
" sshingtSr.
Gets sburg ~ Franklin sud Marshssi
~ Lancaster. r~up.
Manual Boys' High at Washington
rHrk Rrsoklgn. fo:2G a m
Poly frs~nus High a. Washington
rsrk. fsreakiyn. e:S0 .. m.
ne WITT Clinton High High School
- graUerre at Polo Grounds. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
DAHLEN MAKES A TRADE.

Bill Dshien. manager OF the Brooklyn
National League team. has begun 20 weed
cut his players Joe Dunn. 4 catcher. no
bar been with the Superbas one sea son,
and Bittrof. a pitcher have been traded for
sentelle. an inhelder. OF the Mobile South
ern League team. Sentelle has had major
league experience with the Philadelphia
National League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
WIRELESS REPORT OF AsToE.
The Noutmahal Expects 20 Leave San
Juan Tomorrow

The United Wireless Telegraph company
received message az o clock this morn
ing from the :. T. L4uckeubach. which LETT
san Juan yesterday. The steamer was i-i
wireless communication when eizhret 2
miles northeast OF san Juan. The messass
received here follows:
The operator on the ). p. f.uCkenbac1
reports the %CurmaEal arrived ian san Juan
Sunday. November a. and viii leave for
Jacksonville. Fla November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
WANTS ALIMoNY REDUCED.

Henry ". Thayer designer Of m8Sazins
covers and president Of the Decorative Ds-
signers Association. asked Justice sea-
bury 70 reduce the H50 monthly sIimony
that he is paying HIS first wife 70 So %.
His second wife was Miss Leo an artist
and viCe-pTesidenr of tho designers as=O-
citation Thaver said that his former i'm
come 81 100 has ~hrunk because OF BAD
business 10 81. 90 Justice Sesbury reser, "a
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
MIDDIEs TO SEE FOOTBALL.

Auns polls Nj. NOV. 24-Forfy-sevsn
rncuil-ers - the Naval Academy football
squad under IIeutenATts ". ". Jensen and
Frank 4. Berrien. will leave Annapolis to-
uiorroV fo- Philadelphia. where thy will
pftness the Cornell Peunsylvs football
game. The trip was permitted by the a.
thorftins because Of the cancellation of the
West Point game and a. recognition OF
the hard work done hy 'he football men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Another interesting game will Dc played
81 the Polo Grounds between Dewitt Clinton
High School ard the High School OF Com
meroe, the teams lining up AZ > o'clock,
while Commercial High and Brooklyn
Prep viii clash al Commercial Field.
Albany avenue and Lincoln Road Brook
lyn al 1880 o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Erasmus Hall L. the favorite for the
afternoon game. but Poly Prep has a
happy faculty - never showing its fun
strength until the final game. and a sur
prise may be IN store
The advance sale = seats Is over FIVE
thousand, and asst seasons record attend
ance il likely 10 BE- broken.
TIE teams will take the field a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
RECORDS or THE CORNELL AN o
PENNSYLVANIA ELEVENS.

So far as the football games played
th~ year are concerned. PENNSYLVANIA
has shown a greater scoring strength
The records of both elevens FOR the sea
son fnllnM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
eoLweLL TO COACH LAFAYETTE

Esston. Penn. Nov. 24-ROhert Folwel.
% Philadelphia, was re-eugaged tonight
20 coach the LAFAYETTE football team next
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ONE MORE GAME FOR STEVENS.

Stevens Institute will wind ap her foot.
haI season On Saturday in a game With
the Princeton scrub al Ashland Oval. East
orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

The two elevens have met ou the grid
iron sixteen times. AMI Cornell has only
one victory and 5ne tie game - her
rre,IIf The record folloNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

iootb bail Thanksgiving morning lose a Ia.
Washington Park rain or shine n a : A.
Manual 90 cents 10 .rsndstsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ATTELL AND WEBSTER IN DRAW

Los Angeles. Nov. 24-Monte Attell and
Danny Webster fought ten rounds 20 a
draw here last night
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31
Making Money
On the Farm
W.-LoCating and Plant
ing the Orchard
BY 6. Y. GREGORY.
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

HFERY farm should have at
least few fruit trees to pro-
IL vide fruit for home use. Where
soil and climate are favorable
and good market can be secured
fruit growing for market is very
profitable business.
The most important point in plan
ming an orchard is selecting the loca-
ton. The land should be naturally
we'll drained if possible. If not, artf-
fetal drainage should he resorted to-.
A moderate northeast slope is the most
desirable. Trees on a north slope do
not start rs quickly in the spring, and
the danger of having the fruit buds
nipped by an untimely frost is less
ened. An orchard Oh such slope
also suffers less from sun scald and
drought.
If the hill ON which the farm build
ings are placed is large enough the
orchard can be located on the north
slope and the buildings on the south.
A windbreak Of a double row Of ever
the snow in winter and help to keep
the fruit from being blown off I'm sum-
mer. To complete this protection the
windbreak will have to be extended all
the way around, since in summer many
Of the heavy winds come from south
erly direction.
Air Drainage.
The question of air drainage is fully
as important as that of water drainage.
Cold air is heavy and drains rapidly
into the hollows, while the air on the
slopes is warm and dry. The differ
ence of a few feet in elevation often
makes q difference of several degrees
in temperature. An orchard located on
frosts that cut down the profits in an
orchard less favorably located. Trees
on hill are also less likely to be trou-
bled with fungOus diseases, since dry
air is not favorable to them.
A soil too rich in nitrogen promotes
leaf and wood growth at the expense
of fruit. For this reason black prairie
soil Is not so we'll adapted to frult
growing as some other lands. Loamy
clay soil uflderlaid with porous sub
soil makes an ideal foundation for al
orchard. Cleared timberland is also
very good.
You cannot expect success with an
orchard if you plant the trees in a
hole in the sod. The land should be
put in to some cultivated crop for a,
least year before setting out the
trees. This gets the soil in good filth
and the trees will have a fair chance
from the start.
What to Plant.
Having decided on the location foi
the orchard, the next step is to select
the kinds and varieties of fruit to be
grown. The apple is the most widely
grown tree fruit in this country. Il
has hardy varieties that can be grown
well up into the northern sections
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31

letter keeping varieties, such as
Wealthy, can be kept nearly all win
ter. Not all farmers have ice or are
located within reach of storage ware
house, however.
1t will generally pay to put large
part of the orchard into reliable WIN
ter varieties. For home use apples
are appreciated more along toward
spring and will bring a higher price.
An important point to consider in
selecting varieties is quality. This is
especially Important in those grown
for home use When the fruit is TO
he shipped any considerable distance.
shipping and keeping qualities are of
first Importance, and the eating and
cooking qualities take 4 secondary
place. Yield is also important.
Buy at the Hons Nursery.
In buying fruit trees it is best to
steer clear Of agents with plausible
stories of wonderful quality and yield.
Some nursery agents are honest and
conscientious, but so many are not
tiIut II Is tiIiN ~ lhS NHNNp
from the goats. The best way is to
make your selection of varieties and
then get the trees of some reliable nurs-
eryman in your own locality. If You
can go to the nursery and buy them Of
the nurseryman himself so much the
better. In that case you can select the
trees yourself and be sure of getting
good ones. Thrifty one or two year
old trees, with we'll developed root sys-
tens, stand transplanting better and
are cheaper than larger ones.
AS soon as the trees are received
from the nursery they should be :heel-
ed in This is done by digging IL
trench and covering the roots and
about half of the tops with dirt. When
the trees have been shipped for some
distance it sometimes happens that
they are frozen when received. In
this case they should be placed in
some outbuilding. covered with straw
and left to thaw out gradually. In
this way little harm will be done.
Preparation For Planting.
The land should be deeply plowed
before planting and well disked and
narrowed. 1t is good practice to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31

-, Tow nsiip 9 North - y % 5
NJ. Any ard I'LL personk - y
versely I e lands desd w p
string 10 object ne .ause
al char tcter OF the ian
other reason. 10 the disposal
applicant, should lille their attiis
Of protest I'm this flee, on or bps
the Both day nj December. 1909.
Not coal Ian !. \. J. ellis.
Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 755
In the Superior Court of the State OF Wash
ington for Benton County.
A. w. Wisner, Plaintiff, VS. Zillah Lumber
Company, corporation, Yakima Count Y,
municipal CORPORATE on of the State of Wash
ington and all other persons unknown having
or claiming any right, title, interest estate
in the real estate hereinafter described, De-
PENDANTS
The State OF Washington to the said Zilah
Lumber Company and all other persons I'M
known having or claiming any right, title. in
terest or estate in the hereinafter described
real estate. Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the date OF
the fl rst publication OF this summons, towit
within sixty days after the 3rd, day of Dec
ember. l90e, and defend the above entitled
action il the above court, and answer the
complaint of plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at his office below stated. and in case
of your failure so to do. judgement will be
rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk Of said court
The object OF this action is to obtain decree
quieting the title OF plaintiff to the following
described real estate. to.wit: Lots four "a,
five (5l six (6l seven III of Block four (4] Reach s
LIST Addition to kennewick Benton County,
Washington.
c. l.. Holcomb
Attorney for Plaintiff, 2. o. Kennewick Ben
ton County, Wash. Office First International
Bank Bldg.