davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2s.-Harvard' s
varsity squad looked awfully good to-day.
Bob Mckay, last years left tackle, and
''Dono" Minot, the stalwart fullback, both
were in the varsity lineup. and made
Haughton's regulars look formidable in
deed. Mckay was back at shis old place.
while Minot was stationed at left guard.
Minct never has played in the line, but
doubtless he will be utilized there this
year.
The college administration board has de-
cided that Minot's standing is all right, and
while his case still has to come before the
athletic committee there seems no reason
why this committee should interfere with
his playing, now that the faculty is salts
fed to have him represent tie university in
sport.
The return of Mckay and Minot. of
course. shifted the lineup. FELTON,, who had
been at left tackle, was moved out to end.
for he appears to be varsity material
Huntington, who had been playing left
guard, was tried at centre. substituting for
Perry Smith. With Minot out of the back
field. the attention of the coaches has been
turned to Tryon. who played we'll against
Bates. Tryon is not so heavy as Minot.
but is built on the same lines. and is power
full But Harvard will be fortunate indeed
il Tryon proves as good a defensive back
at Minot was in 1909.
The first team had a long game with the
second, but did little scoring. Frothingham
and Corbett continued to play spectacular
football in the open field. The work was
entirely on a running game. the varsity
using no forward passes at all. Haughton
already has turned his attention to develop
ing drop kicker. O'Flaherty, Frothing-
ham. Leslie and Pierce all spent an hour
dropping goals, and there surely will be at
least one man that can do some execution
when the team gets within striking distance
of the goal posts.
The lineup and the weights OF the men
follow:
Left end, FELTON,. 1ss pounds: left tackle.
Mckay. 200; left guard, Minot. 1872; centre p
Smith. Isl: right guard. Fisher. ls5; right
tackle. Wilmington. 1872; right end. L. Smith.
175; quarterback. Wigglesworth, $50: left
halfback. Corbett, 10; right haIfback. T.
rockingham. $50; fullback, Leslie, loo.
The average weight of the rush line was
1877 pounds: the average of the back field.
161 pounds, and OF the team III pounds
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-The University of
Pennsylvania football squad devoted most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

Joe Jeanette. the negro heavyweight, will
meet Morris Harris. also a negro, in the
main bout of ten rounds at the National
Sporting Club Of America tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CHICAGO, 4; ST. LOUIS, 1.

StILouis, Sent. 29.-Chicago defeated ST
Louis by a score of TO l to-day in an
ordinary game. Errors were almost as
numerous as hits. The score follows
.r-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J


Princeton, n. j., Sept. 29.-The football
practice of the Princeton varsity was a
slight Improvement over that of yester-
day, but the regulars still failed to show
the offensive strength expected. Twice
through brilliant runs by Pendleton the
varsity carried the ball within ten yards
of the scrub goal line. only to lose it on
downs. The 'varsity's attack was good in
spots, but it lacked the ability to gain
ground consistently and to advance the
ball when most needed.
For the most part line plays have been
a failure. While Hart hits the line hard
he does not pick his holes and consequent
ly falls to gain consistently. When he
does strike a hole in the line he shoots
through like a flash. In one of his line
plrnges he was tackled and his momentum
carried him over the tacklers, and he fell
with crash. He managed to fall. how
ever, with the ball beneath him. Not used
to such sudden strain. the pigskin gave
way and the ball burst. much to the
amusement of the spectators.
Harris defensive playing was one of the
features of the practice. The varsity
scored the only touchdown late in the final
period of play, on a tackle play by McCor-
mick. Bredemus played an excellent game
at end and Wilson also played well at
guard. Riggs, who was at tackle on the
scrub, also played a good game. The var
sity lined up as follows:
Lett end. Bredemus: left tackle, Bissen
and Ellsworth: left guard. Wilson; centre.
Bluthenthal; right guard, Duff; right
tackle, Mccormick; right end, Brown;
quarterback. Ba!lou and Bard; left half
back, Pendleton; right halfback, Sparks
and Sawyer; fullback, Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Totals. 80 p 9 3 Totals 81 q Il

Two-base hits-9Ieloan. Muln Sacrifice hits
-Truesdale. Payne. Double play-Hoffman and
Stephens. Stolen base-Stone. Hit by pitched
bali-By Mitchell Messenger. y. Bases on balls
OFF LANCE. 5, off Mitchell, l. Struck out-By
LANCE S; by Mitchell. 3. Left on bases-St.
Louis, O: Chicago, @. Time 30 Umpires-
Evans and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Baseball Fiebf In
Major Leagues


NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Pittsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, Z; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; ST. Louis, j.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w j.. PC. W. L. nc.
Chicago 81 a. .661 Cincinnati 13 40 .43o
Network IS 30 $50 st. Louis. 80 s3 .4l6
Pittsburc 80 81 .572 Brooklyn so So All
PhiIa - "a IL .511 Boston. so 30 $40
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, i.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING;
WIPC, W. J.. PC.
pbils % 4e .6si Cleveland 81 Il .4s5
New York 81 81 573iWsshton 63 81 $50
detroit So 81 .562 Chicago 63 S3 .4S2
Bostou so 65 $50 st. Louis. As 1e2 sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

Three-base hft-Turner. Sacrifice hits-Land.
Hooper, Gardner. Sacrifice fy-Graney. Stolen
bases-HohnhCrst Turner. Double plays-Ban'
Smith and Hohnhorst; Hooper and Bradley: Pur-
tell, Gardner and Bradley. Hits-On Fanwell, .
in 3 innings; OFF Banding, in innings; off
Smith in Ia innings: off Collins. in 2-3
innings. First base on balls-Of Blanding, l;
off Smith, g. Struck Out-By Blanding. 1; by
Smith .. Passed bals-SInith. ]. First base
on errors-Boston. g. Left on bases-Cleyeland.
3: Boston, s. Time-1:35. Umpires-PerT1ne
and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON
Totals. 30 . Z % 10 o Totals.

.Batted for Hohnhorst In ninth inning. fBatted
for Eastery In ninth inning.
Boston ........-..0 O o o %
Cleveland .-.........O l u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
mi out. hit by batted ball.

Totass.. .2s6lI27ss Totals =. sO12.2s 10 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

Syracuse, Sept. 29.-The Syracuse Uni
versity football team left tonight for
New Haven. where on Saturday II VIII
meet Yale. The team got rous1ng send
off by fifteen hundred students.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
BROWNS RAID
Recalled by Dedication of Park
al 0saWatomie, Kan.
Historic Incident of 1859 Which, Per.
haps, Did More Than Anything
Else Toward Precipitatins the
Civil War.

Osawatomie, Kan.-When former
President Roosevelt stood before the
gathering of Kansans and guests from
other states at the dedication of the
John Brown park in Osawatomie as
the chief speaker, his words were
listened to with nor than ordinary
interest by the whole nation, as well
as by those within the sound of his
voice. For there is yet a division OF
opinion about the attitude that history
should take toward the MAI whose
raid on Harper's Ferry arsenal in 1859
did more thar anything else, perhaps,
to precipitate the Civil war.
Or the field of Osawatomie, on Au-
gust 80, 1856, was fought one of the
many conflicts between pro-slavery
and an~tislavery hen that preceded
the establishment of Kansas as a free
soil state. Insignificant as the battle
seems in comparison with the larger
events that followed it, it was one Of
the sharpest engagements of the So
called border war, and has become Of
historic Importance through the fact
that John Brown, the abolitionist,
hanged because of his attack on Har-
per'S Ferry, o part in il.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
Washington.

Frank NJ. Couden, cashier in the
Office Of the surveyor of customs at
Cincinnati, whose name was promi-
embezzlement scandal in the Big
Four railroad, was discharged from
the government service.
While about to board a southbound
suburban car into the city where she
intended to purchase the final ar
ticles for her rousseau Mrs. Eliza
E. Williams, who was to have been
married soon to Warren K. Jessup, Of
Los Angeles, Cal, was struck by a
northbound trolley car and instantly
killed.
If Governor Hughes is to be made
the United States he will be pro-
NOTED from an associate justiceship.
Reports that the nomination of the
governor as an associate justice
would be withdrawn and his name
sent to the senate as chief justice
have been put to rest by arrange
ments that the New York executive
has been making to take up his
duties on the bench the second Mon
day in October.
Pearls are growing on %cocoanut
trees in the Malay peninsula and the
novel discovery has been made the
subject of a special report from Con-
sui General Dubois to the department
of commerce and labor. The pearls
are said to be not unlike those of the
oyster, containing calcium carbonate
and a little organic matter. Certain
concretions form just beneath the
stem of the cocoanut shell, and the
result is a pure white pearl which
brings a high price.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
Old English Teapot.

the provisions for an English break
fast at that period:
During Lent-Braikfast for my Lorde
and Ladye;
F'urst-A loif of brede in Trenchers; Il
manchetts; a quart Of bere; a quart Of
wyne; u pecys of salt fisch; vi baconn'd
herryng; iii white herryng, or a dysche
OF sproits-i
Breakfast for the nucry for my Ladye
Margaret and Master Ingram Percy;
Item-A manchet: a quart of bere; a
dysche of butter; a piece of salt fish. a
dish of sprouts, and iii white herryng-t.
Breakfast for my Ladye's gentyllwomen;
Item-A loot of brede; a pottel Of bere;
a pece of salt fische, or iii white berry
ings-j, &c. &c.
Breakfast for flesch days dayly throwt
the we're;
Breakfast for my Lorde and Ladye;
Furst-A loif of brede in trenches; u
manchet; ] quart Of bere, a quart of
wyne; half a chyne of mutton, or ellis a
chyne of befe. boiled-j.
Breakfast for my Lorde Percy and Mr..
Thomas Percy;
tem-Haf a Loft Of household brede; a
manchet: ] poteIl of bere; a checkynge, or
ellis Iii mutton bonys. boyled-j.
Breakfast for the nurcry of my Ladye
Margaret and Mr.. Ingram Percy;
Item-A manchet; ! quart of bere, and
Iii mutton bonys, boiled-i.
Breakfast for my ladye's gentlewomen:
Item-A loft Of household breid: a pottel
of bere; and III mutton bonys. boiled, or
ellis a pece Of beif-j.
From this time on the quantity Of
strong ale and wine used by all
classes was excessive and must have
greatly affected the intellect and
other qualities of our ancestors.
In the reign of James 1. and the sue
ceeding reign, the English followed
the Danish custom of drinking health,
and no matter how large a company
might be, each guest vas compelled
to drink the health of each in rota-
tion. Such gatherings were conducive
to Quarrels and discussions, and many
ended in duels and bloodshed. This
excess among the higher classes was
not available to the poorer people,
wines and ale being beyond their
reach in price.
It was somewhere in the fall of
1860 that tea first found it's way
from China, but it vas so scarce that
the infusion Of it in water was taxed
by the gallon, In common with
chocolate and sherbet. Two pounds
and two ounces, in the same year,
were given the king by the East In
dia company rs a most valuable gift.
Tea gradually came into s in
England, first as a medicine for colds
and later as a luxury for the wealthy,
made in small pots as the illustration
shows. These pots held one-half a
pint and the tea raj drunk from cups
holding little more than a tablespoon
full.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23

a rife squad, and several military
companies from the surrounding coun
try arrived in the town. Brown and
his men became virtually prisoners in
the engine house of the armory. Mean
while the alarm went to the national
capital, and President Buchanan sent
a detachment Monday night from the
Washington navy yard, under a brevet
colonel, from whom the world was to
hear much. He was Robert E. Lee,
the future commander-in-chief of the
Confederate armies. On Tuesday
morning Brown was summoned by Lee
to surrender. He refused, and the ma
rines stormed the engine house. In
five minutes the fight was over. One
marine was killed, Brown had re-
ceived several severe sword and bayo-
net wounds, one of his sons was dead
and another was dying, and only two
of his men were unhurt. OF his total
force Of %, ten were killed, five es-
capped and seven were captured, tried
and hanged. Five of the citizens of
Harper's Ferry were killed and eight
were wounded.
Brown was accused of treason, on
spiracy and murder, before a Virginia
court, was convicted, sentenced and
hanged on December 2, 1859.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
,MsEEasw

The story of the raid on Harper's
Ferry has been told so often that it
may be mentioned only briefly here
Browns final orders, given Sunday
night, October 1, 1859, were to his lit
tie company of Is men, directed that
they should not take life where they
could avoid it. They started put from
the Kentucky farm in Maryland, five
miles from Harper's Ferry, which
Brown had rented, at dark and reached
the town about IL p. m. Brown him.
self broke open the gates of the arm
DRY and made the watchmen prison
ers. He sent six Of his men into the
country and they brought in several
prominent slave owners and their
slaves. Some forty or fifty prisoners
were taken from among the citizens of
the town who showed opposition to
the raid.
On Monday morning Brown placed
his pixies in the hands of his black
prisoners, and told the white prison
ers that he would hold them as hos
tages and would exchange some Of
them for slaves. He tried to pacify
the citizens, who numbered perhaps
one thousand adults, but they formed
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
Personal.

President Taft may decide to give
up his trip to Panama.
Congressman Dalzell is to have on
position in his own party.
Senator Burkett has entered upon
his campaign in Nebraska.
+, The progressives dominated the re-
publican state convention in CaIifor.
MIA.
Ten high officials of Chicago pack.
ing companies were indicted.
Indicted beef packers Of Chicago
gave bond for their appearance.
A change is to be made in the
diplomatic representation at Washing
ton.
There was a shakeup in the admin
istration forces in the treasury de-
partment.
Tennessee democratic regulars have
made overtures for peace to inde-
pendents.
DIR. Rucker, health commissioner OF
Milwaukee, has quit his job under
serious charges.
-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
General.

This years wheat yield of the
world will be above the average.
Another revolution in Honduras is
indicated by intelligence from that
section.
Former President Roosevelt will
make a political speech at ST. Louis
October IL.
Assistant Commissioner Abbott
says Indians are making progress in
industrial education.
The independent democrats en-
dorsed the republican candidate for
governor in Tennessee.
The next e~ucharistic on
this continent will be held at New
Orleans. probably in 1914.
The Right Reverend Joseph Char
trand was consecrated as bishop CO.
adjutor of the Indianapolis diocese.
The voters of Shreveport, La, de-
clared in favor of the commission
form of government at a special cleo
ton.
The Canadian Northern planning
to cross Rockies at most northern
pUlIiL, hdy ICSuit III new TOuI6 10
Pacific coast.
The revolutionists of Honduras are
counting on the aid of several thou
sand followers of General Juan Estra-
da, who recently overthrow the
Madriz government in Nicaragua.
The volume of business of the cou
try is improving, but the margin OF
profit is materially lessened.
Dispatches from Bellingham, Wash.
stated that the brush fires that had
wrought great havoc in Whatcom
country are under control and that
the loss was estimated at $500, 900.
The streets of Santa Monica, Cal.
were sprinkled with cinders carried
by the wind from forest fires in the
Santa Monica mountains, ten Oh
| fifteen miles to the west.
The minority members OF the Bal
linger committee made a report de
claiming him unfit for a cabinet Of
fee.
The farming districts of Manitoba
are so over-run by bears that have
been starved and driven in by forest
fires that thirty bear dogs are to be
imported by farmers to exterminate
J them
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
EoreiQn.

Viscount Arasuke Some, privy coun-
cillor and former resident general in
Korea, died at Toxic.
A bull fight under novel conditions
took place in Geneva. AS the police
would not allow the wounding or kill
ing of the animals, the toreadors
used glue to stick their darts, and
the chief toreador used a wooden
dagger.
A Berlin householder brought an
action against a tenant for the dis
turbance caused by the latter per-
hitting his cook to whistle and sing
while at work. The magistrate de.
cided that it is legal for servants to
whistle in the kitchen.
The agitation against the restric-
lions placed on the importation Of
foreign meats to Germany based on
the ~inadequacy of the domestic sup
ply, is increasing. Baron Schorlemer,
Prussian minister of agriculture said
he recognized the seriousness of the
situation throughout the country.
The annual meeting of the perman-
ent committee of the Young Egypt
party opened at Geneva, Switzerland,
and afforded an opportunity, of which
several Egyptians availed them
selves, to attack former President
Roosevelt because of his speeches at
Kharton and London. Among the
epithets applied to the colonel were
vulgar blusterer" and self adyer-
tiser."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23

Phoenix, Ariz.-The very oldest
American ruins are to be found In
either Arizona or New Mexico. These
are the cliff dwellings along the Colo
RADIO river and the Rio Grande, which
were built centuries before Columbus;
and approaching them in antiquity
are the mysterious adobe compounds,
whose walls, labyrinths, subterranean
chambers and battlements were lately
dug out of an Arizona desert sur
rounding the ruin of Casa Grande, now
believed to have been the temple OF
the chief priest OF a sect of sun wor-
shippers once inhabiting this region
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
TEA WENT TO ENGLAND
Precious Beverage Was First Drank
ty the Early Britons Only In
Homeopathic Doses.

Liverpool, Eng.-A few particulars
OF the Introduction of tea into Eng,
land will be interesting In connection
with the illustration of the accom-
panying curious old-fashioned pot
wtt~a has been in one family for
Learly 200 years. The cut is about
Oh e-third the actual size of the pot
and shows the homeopathic quantity
of the precious c~oncoction used at
that time.
The household book of the earl of
Northumberland. in the fifteenth CEN
fury, gives the following account of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
Piucked Triumphs From Trouble.

Indianapolis.-A local retail mer-
chant recently took advantage OF
an accident which happened to his
store.
A runaway trolley a had crashed
into his show window, wrecking 1t.
While the crowd of people who had
been attracted by the collision were
still gathered about the front of the
store the enterprising retailer came
struggling through the wreckage and
placed a large card bearing the words
"An cars stop at Blanks" in a prom
inent place. The effect was forthcom-
ing.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
AGAIN the Cost of Living.

Chicago young lady who taught
a class of small boys in the Sunday
school desired to impress on them
the meaning of returning thanks be-
fore a meal. Turning to M of the
class, whose father was a deacon in
the church, she asked him:
william. what is the first thing
your father says WHEEL he sits down
20 the tablet"
He says Go slow with the butter,
kids; It's 40 cents a pound" replied
The yOuy. gster.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
He Knows the Game.

According to the Metropolitan Meg
azine. Fire Chief John Conway Of Jer-
sey City, has solved the baseball ex
use question by the posting Of the
following printed notice on his desk
It fire headquarters:
All requests for leave Of absence
owing to grandmothers' funerals, lame
back. house cleaning. moving, sore
throat. headache, hrainstorm, cousins
wedding. general indisposition. etc,
must be handed to the chief not later
han tan o'clock on the morning Of the
nme.s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
Auto Trucks Carry Mail.

London.-Great Britain has solved
In a measure the question of cheap
bile trucks are being used in convey
ing mail matter between London and
Birmingham, especially the heavier
class Of mail.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-23
MODEL IS
The School Children viii View Model
Of General 6eadle Statue

of General 8eadIe Statue
Sioux Falls-ScuIptor Webster yes
terday finished the plaster model of the
Beadle statue, upon which he has
been working, in the basement of the
high school building, and an oppor-
tunity is to be given the school chill
nodel, before it is shipped to Mr..
Webster's studio in W~estield, Conn,
where the statue Is to be carved in
DtOne.
Yesterday Mr.. Webster arranged
with Superintendent Mcdonald of the
city schools and DR.. G. A. Pettigrew,
president OF the school board. to
show the model to the school children
Of the city, and the afternoon of
Thursday and Friday of this week, will
be set apart for the visit of the pu-
pills, the hours for the different
schools to call at the high school
building and see the work of at. to
be arranged by Mr.. Mcdonald and the
teachers of the different rooms.
Parents Of the children are invited
to accompany the pupils on the visit
to the high school building.
Saturday forenoon is to be set apart
for the general public to inspect the
statue and on Saturday afternoon Mr..
Webster will have for. his guests, in
viewing the plaster model, a number
OF the prominent men of the ETY. and
state, who will be especially invited
to call at tthe studio at that hour and
inspect the statue with a view OF
gaining knowledge which will help in
the making OF the Bishop Hare statue
when that timex comes.
The plaster model will be shipped
from Sioux Falls on Monday.
Huron-The sinking of another ar
tesian well here has developed the
fact that the force or power oil
these wells Il diminishing. The
new well flows a liberal AMOUNT o.
water, but fails In pressure. 1t Il
possible that BY seeking another weir
Of water lower down the pressure vii
he stronger, ~ was the case at Faulk.
tom and Miranda, but this is not GER
tain. The state geologist has warned
the people of the artesian bel
axainst extravagant use of water from
below. fearing that it may fail In time
S&& N##E 4E9@&