davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
a DISCOURAGED Sport.

This is the sad story Of one OF the
most thoroughbred sports known to
the history of hazards. His name was
Sullivan, md he had blue eyes ana
red hair. with brogue TO match his
colorng John Hays Hammond, the
mining engineer, met him In prison in
South Africa at the time when Ham
mond and other prominent men were
held as captives by the Beers in con
nectiOn with the jameson raid. The
engineer and the freshman became
well acquainted.
Probably you wonder why I'm
here" said Sullivan one day when the
thermometer had gone as high as 1l5
In the shade We'll, I'll tell you. ]
got into little trouble. and | pleaded
guilty to it.
"'Fivc years. said the judge.
Your honor | cried out. III throw
heads and tails with you to see wheth'
er it shall be ten years or nothing.
And. would you believe II. Mr.
Hammond. that judge got mad and
added on the five years anyhow And
now I'm serving that extra five.
What's the use OF being a sportf'-
Popular Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

good doging. Mitchell through line
four yards. Manship thrown for loss.
Cahall punted. Bateman fumbled and
Mississippi recovered. Mitchell goes
through line five yards. Cahall failed
on drop.kick from twenty-five yard
line. Texas takes ball to twenty-five
yard line. Bateman through right
tackle three yards. Hooker through
left tackle seven yards. Grissom
round left end four yards. Bateman
through center four yards. Kern
through line six yards. Bateman round
right end two yards Barnes through
, tackle four. Grissom through left
tackle five. Hooker through left tackle
two. Grissom through left tackle five.
Grissom through left tackle five.
Barnes twenty-five yards round right
end; ball on Mississippi twelve-yard
line. Grissom through left tackle for
six. Grissom through left tackle for
four. First quarter ended with ball on
Mississippi's two-yard line. No score.
Second Quarter.
Nanderveer substituted for Pilking-
ton. Grissom through center for
touchdown. Holiday kicked goal.
Mitchell kicked off for Mississippi,
over goal line; Texas takes ball to
twenty-five yard line Bowler right end
seven yards. Kern tries left end and
IS thrown for two-yard loss Holiday
punts. Randolph returns fifteen RAN
dolph end; no gain. Schaedel throwing
him; Cahall punted; Mcdowell re-
ceived, no return. Grissom left end
fifteen yards. Bateman right end five
yards. Holm left tackle six yards.
Barnes round right end seven yards.
Bateman through center five yards.
Grissom through left tackle four yards.
Kern through right guard twenty
yards. Bell relieves Grissom. who
sprained his foot on long run. Bell
round end two yards Bateman
through line four yards. Kern tries
drop-kick from twenty-five yard line
ball outside. Randolph RECEIVERS and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Diamonds From Sugar.

1t can be stated with perfect truth
that IA lump OF sugar may be turned
into diamonds. Not all the substance
of the sugar, of course, will enter into
the composition of the gem, but only
the carbon that it contains. Sugar
consists of carbon united with oxygen
and hydrogen. The carbon can be
easily separated out, and in certain eN-
perimcnts for the production OF dia-
monds this sugar carbon has been en-
ployed. The diamonds so produced
were. of course. very small and des-
titute of commercial value, but still
they are real diamonds, and tho
chemical result achieved would be 10
greater iEtrinsically If they were as
large as the Kohinoor The hope has
often been held out that an improve
mcnt in the process of manufacturing
diamonds may be effected whereby
the necessity OF dissolving the carbon
in molten iron may be dispensed with.
and the required combination OF great
pressure with great heat may be
brought about by some such opera
ton rs squeezing the carbon between
red hot metal plates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
A. & N. STILL CARRIES CLEAN SCORE
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESSED GREAT
EST FOOTBALL GAME EVER PLAYED ON
KYLE FIELD
T. c. u COMES TO A. AND NJ COLLEGE ON NOVEMBER FOURTH
Then Comes the Big Game of the Season with Varsity in
Houston on November 18th

A fifty-yard run by Bell to a touch
down and the failure Of Cahall to kick
a field goal were the sensational fea
lures OF the game in which Texas
A. G. M. College defeated University
of Mississippi by score of II to
yesterday afternoon on Kyle Field
Cahall has tried twenty field goals this
season and this was the second one
he has missed
There was large crowd. A special
train from Houston brought FIVE hun,
dred people; seyenty-fiye people came
from Brennan in automobiles, and all
of Bryan attended. Twenty-Five hun
dred people witnessed the game.
During the first quarter there was
no scoring, but by that time Kern for
Texas had found the Mississippi
tackles to be the weak spots and be
gan to send his strong men through
wide holes in the line. Gain after gain
was made, and while Mississippi tried
end runs and line bueking occasional
ly, punting was resOrted to often, Ca
hall trying toe work to get the ball
out of dangerous Mississippi terri
tory. Mitchell, Cahall and Randolph
did most of the work for Mississippi.
The heavy Texas men made good
gains when they were necessary but
now and then Texas lost the ball on
failure to make the necessary ten
yards. Mcdowell made one fine catch
of punt while running backward and
Kern scooped up one at time when
scoop was necessary.
The attack of each side was fierce
and aggressive, and the defense was
of the bulldog nature on each side.
The first touchdown was made by
Grissom on vicious bucking of cen
ter within one minute of play in the
second quarter Bell relieved GrissOm
before the quarter was over and made
a touchdown soon after getting in the
game and later he made his long run
for the goal line.
The Texas A. & NJ. team estab-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

tumble and Texas got the ball. Stay
went in for Mccall. Everett through
line for twelve yards. Texas penalized
five yards for olf-side Everett carried
the ball twelve yards and Hooker made
the necessary gain for first down.
Third quarter ends with ball on Mis-
sissippi's fifty-yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
Bowler through for nine yards Kern
through for twenty yards. Bowler
tried right tackle; no gain. Bowler
through center four yards. Texas
tries forward pass Mitchell RECEIVERS
on Vineyard line and goes down in his
tracks. Cahall punted; Holm RECEIVERS.
Texas fumbles and RECEIVERS ball with
loss. Vesmirovsky thrown for loss by
Myers. Vesmirovsky punts out OF
bounds. Mississippi takes ball to
twenty-five yard line, Mitchell tries
right end; no gain. Randolph tries
end; loss one yard Cahall punts;
Kern RECEIVERS. Vesmirovsky through
left tackle seven yards. Holm through
left tackle seven. Hooker left tackle
one yard. Bowler left tackle six yards.
Holm tries tackle for two yards, miss
ing necessary gain by one foot. Mis-
sissippi's ball. Cahall through line for
two yards. Cahall punted; Kern re-
turned five yards, Lambert through
fer five yards. Mcqueen substituted
for Bower Vesmiovsky punted to Ran
doph Lambert throws him in his
tracks. Cahall forward pass to Wander
veer fifteen yards. Cahall tries for
ward pass and fails Texas penalized
fifteen yards for Interfering forward
pass. Barnes threw Mississippi for
one yard loss. Cahall punts TO Vesmi-
rovSky; no return. Spake substituted
for Kern. Texas makes five yards, and
Block goes in for Holm. Vesmirovsky
punts: no return Texas penalized fiji.
teen yards for roughness. Mitchell
tries center; no gain Cahall through
center two yards. Cahall forward pass
to Randolph fifteen yards. Mitchell
tries place kick from thirty-yard limo
and fails. Ball outside and Texas
brings it to twenty-five yard line
Hoker through tackel seven yards, and
quarter ends with ball on Mississippis
forty-yard line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

for Puryear; Vanderveer for Pilking,
ton; Breland for Manship; Stay for
Mccall.
Officials Referee, Behr (West
Point; umpire, Patterson Wander
bilt) field Judge Ridgway Miss. A. &
M; head linesman, Boxton.
Periods-Fifteen minutes each
Score-Second quarter, A. & NJ. two
touchdowns and two goals; third quar-
ter, A. G. NJ. one touchdown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
A & NJ COLLEGE II; UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI 0


Mississippi puts ball in play on TWEEN
ty.fve yard line. Cahall left end for
seven yards. Mitchell right end; no
gain. Cahall punts. Holiday RECEIVERS.
Bowler through right tackle fifteen
yards. Barnes through right tackle
five. Kern tries center no gain. Bell
through left tackle four yards. Bell
through center eight yards. Bateman
through right tackle five. Hooker
through left tackle six yards. Bell
through tackle five. Bell five yards
over the line for touchdown. Holiday
kicked goal.
Myers substituted for Puryear.
Mitchell kicked off. Bowler received
and made fifteen yards through inter-
ference. Holm through tackle two
yards. Holiday punts; Randolph re-
turned ten yards. Cahall punts to
Bateman, who fumbles; Kern RECEIVERS
and is downed in tracks by Walton.
Bateman through tackle eight yards.
Kern round end for fourteen yards,
Mcdowell through center; no gain.
Barnes through left tackle five yards.
Holiday punted thirty.five yards to
Randolph, who returned five yards.
Second quarter over, with bali on Mis-
cicSinni'e rOrty ward limo
Third Quarter.
Mitchell kicked off; Holm returned
ten yards Barnes through line two
yards. Kern through line four yards
Holiday punts; Cahall receives and
Hooker downs him. Mitchell round
left end thirty yards. Holiday inter
cepted forward pass. Bateman
through tackle two yards. Holiday
through for four. Holiday punts; Ran
dolph returns twenty. Randolph tries
line; no gain. Bad snap, and Randolph
recovered with loss. Cahal punts;
Kern received Vandeveer downs him
in his tracks, Hooker through left
tackle fifteen yards; Hooker through
right tackle for seven. Hooker through
right tackle for twelve. Bateman
through right tackle for five yards.
Bell through left tackle four yards
Mississippi penalized fifteen yards for
holding. Barnes round right end three
yards. Bell through left tackle; no
gain. Bell through left tackle two
yards. Texas lost ball. Cahall punted
Bateman received. Bowler round end
three yards. Bell round left end fifty
yards to touchdown, lodging all in
reference No goal.
Breland went in for Manship; Foote
for Bell; Altgelt for Bowler; Lyle for
Lambert Vesmirovsky for Holiday.
Mississippi kicked off. Bateman re.
turned thirty yards. Altgelt round
right end ten yards. Texas fumbled
and lost ball. Cahall punted Vesmi-
roysky returned five yards. Foote
through left tackle for seven. Foote
through left tackle for six. Barnes
thrown for loss. Everett substituted
for Bateman. Texas being on third
down, with loss, punted. Mississippi
blocked punt and recovered. Barnes
threw Mississippi for one yard loss.
Mitchell tried the line; free-for-all
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

lished itself as a rival for Southern
gridiron honors this year However,
the game with Auburn last Saturday
was a much harder task than this one
yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Final score, II to 0.
The Lineup.

Substitutes-A. & NJ: Bell for Girls
som; Foote for Bell; Vesmirovsky Tor
Holiday; Lyle for Lambert; Altgelt
for Bowler; Everett for Bateman; Nc
Queen for Bowler; Spake for Kern
Block for Holm. Mississippi: Myers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Transferred Wealth.

Transferred Wealth
"How are YOU getting along in the
law business. Old man."
81 have ore client"
SIS ne rclI?'
'He was 90 Boston Transcript
II Is better 20 tiud excuses for others
than for ourselves
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22

been presented to the appellate court of San Francisco, and an opinion is expected from the cir. cult court of appeals next October.
 The question comes before the court on an appeal prepared by Attorney Arctander, of Ketchikan, in the case of Tom Nagle, convict ed of selling liquor to a Wrangell Indian who lived the life of white man, having no tribal relation. The appeal is taken on the ground that the nativessof Alaska became citizens under the treaty with Russia, at the time Alaska was purchased, United States Attorn- e Rustgart, of Juneau, argued the appeal befofe the appellate court.-Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
A Glorious
 Fourth Celebrate In TYraa gel

Never has the prospects been better i5r Glorious Fourth than they ars for the prssnt year. ,Nra1geHl is preparing for a cele- Dr. ton that p.ll sutclass all other .ttenp.s. When tie 5th an1iver- sars of our Independence rolls olni on July I, 1911, Wrangell Till 5e prepare to give ite guests ioase f-s,- class entertainments.
 The Rake Brass Band of forty pieces has been engaged an the 2aakaa band will be Lere % fl it ,a7 be gotten together.
 The launch race will bc thrilling. There are several new beats in the leld to try and run away from cid -hampians, and with the fat cash rizes that the committee on gen. raI arrangements are collecting.
 The athletic games will be hotly :ontested.
 The Boy Scouts have all receiv- d brand-new spick-and:;span uni orms and will give a dress parade.
 The Bremen hose-cart race promises to be a record breaker. The Foreman of the Conpany and his second assistant has chosen TWO teams that will compete for a cash prize and a finely engraved trumpet, which i'll remain the property of the winning team:
 Several people lave already de- clared their intentions 10 be one of the many Hor,i5les and Grotes- ques that will make one of the fun niest parades ever witnessed in Southeast Alaska,
 A general good time is seldom passed up up an average American and a good time is yours for the coming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
Leg Broken
 By Fall
Charlie Bryant Suffers Broken Leg
 Result of Fall from Building

Last Thursday, while working on ]. G. Grants new building on Front Street, Charlie Bryant step- ped down from a low staging onto the end of loose sidewalk plank and fell to the rocks On the beach, about ten feet below, striking on the point of boulder and breaking his leg close 10 the hip.
 The injured man was taken to his home by his fellow workn en and Dr. Dawes was. called in 10 set the broken limb.
 At the present t.me, the break is mending nicely and speedy re- covery is expected,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
New Sidewalk
 Work Started

The committee who has charge of the building of the walk to the cemetery has make arrang -ments with X. L. Moen for the building of the walk at the rate of twenty five cents per foot. The agree mert calls for a walk with six foot surface, dit,hed on the upper side for drainage.
 The committee has on hand, s175.oo, which will build 100 feet of walk. While 100 feet lacks much of completing the walk. the committee has several plans for raising more funds, which will be published later when they are per fected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
States Briefs

On June Iz,h, the Senate voted Tor direct election of Senators. Tae vote was # 10 u, the Vice Prssidest casting the deciding vote.
 Tomorrow. I5,ooo men, carrying Bibles. will parade the streets of San Francisco, in the Internation- al sunday School Convention pa. ale.
 One house in Oregon has been tle scene of II5 weddings.
 St. Louis manufacturing dis. t-ict was swept by a million-dollar fife last thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
Sailing of the
 "Spokane''

The excursion steamer "Spo. kane" is scheduled to sail from Seattle on June 28, July I2.26 ard August 9. From Skagwav, June 2I, July 5-Io, August and I6.
 On her northern trip she Is sch4 e1uled to stop at Victoria, ketchi. kan and Skagway. Going South. Haines, Juneau, Wrangell and ketchikan,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
Conference At
 Ketchika Il

Bishop Rowe has called a con- ferance to meet at Ketchikan some time during the week beginil g June 20. Rev. Corser of St. Pfii- ips church is to be one of tie speakers.
 Miss Smart, of ketchikan, wlo has for some time had the schC cl work connected with St. Johr S church of Ketchikan, will be co. : Becrated as a Deaconess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
Summer School

During the summer Miss Pritch- cit will conduct a class in Primary and Kindergarten work at the school building;
 A class ir Painting and Drawing open 10 all grades will be organized. Lessons will be given twice week
 For prices, see Miss Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
Pre-. WaIiroa Hands
 In Resignation

Pr5f. r. ]. Waldron,. Superin- tendent Of Indian School Service, for the Southeas-era Division of Alaska, has hand, d in his resig- nation b the Educational Depart ment 10 take effect on June 3oth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22

Prof. Waldron will probably move to the State of California to take up the practice of law, having recently been admitted to the bar at Iuneau.-Haines Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
Decide In October
--~----.

The question of the right of Alaska natives to purchase from whites intoxicating liquors has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
New Yukon Governor

MT. Arthur Wilson, a former c.t- fen of Nanaimo, has been appoint ed commissioner to the Yukon ter ritory in succession 10 Mir. Alexar- der Henderson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22

Its The Bee Line to Heal'h Digesto Malt Extract. Shurick Drug Co.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

and causes her lover. the Vicomte de
Gagny. to disappear, -
That Is what CASTOR Leroux presents
in his latest Frenoh novel OF mystery.
The Phantom of the Opera" (Bobbs-
Merrill Company. The ghost" lives In
a house by the lake under the fifth cell
lar Of the Grand Opera House In Paris,
but he makes his vince heard all over
the place, especially TO intruders into
Box Five.
Nine, Jules Giry hears that voice In
the box one night. and 1T was so soft
and kind that l hardly felt frightened.
The voice was sitting In the corner
chair on the right In the front row.
But to Christine Daae the voice Is raised
as that Of the Angel OF Music In allur-
ing song. while to the Vicomte de
Gasny, who seeks. under the guidance of
the mysterious Persian. to trace the
ghost" 10 his latr, IL is raised In thun-
ders of murderous wrath.
NJ. Leroux gives the ghost full
swing In his chapters, but explains him
on normal grounds-iiks a magician who
tells how he does his tricks. An appen-
dix to the book tells readers thai the
Paris Opera House really has Ave cell
lars M is built on ground once covered
by water.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
THE TRAIL or '9S.
Love story of HERNIA, with nm Eyi,
kiondtkc for Its Background.

n oBERT w, SERVICES The
Trail OF 49, tDodd, Mead & COZ
Is a tale OF many horrors. a ring
fight and OF one trou love In the gold
rush days OF the klondike. Its hero Is
an English younger son who has been
q world rover who has Joined the mad
scramble for wealth. and from whom,
o~stensihly. the reader has the whole
story. Linked sometimes happily, but
more often pathetically vita the for
tunes OF AthoL the ad venturer, is the
fate OF Berns. a little Jewish maiden
whom hs meets for the FIRST time on
the boat bound for the glitterlng north.
= Athol has left a stately home In old
England. A fine old name belons, 10
him there. Theee things give him pause
when the earliest talk OF love begins be-.
tween him and Berns. Yet .hs girl Is
% sweet ana helpless. she Il In such
straits with the evil pair who arc her
nominal guardians; she is so pursued by
BLACK Jack" Locosto and otAer terrors,
her love " 20 true aud hss anxiety "
The evening world., 1911-01-28

cret to France, but she plots further
torture for him and Is OF her way to
Australia pursuing a scheme OF ven
geance when she meets the doctors
son, a stowaway on the Steamship. and
becomes his beneficiary for a future
purpose. The young man B Paul and
he is nppealingly good 10 o at. Lady
Royal has with her a daughter, Aimee.
who is beautiful and is, as her mother
never has been, good. These two
thrown together-strange are the ways
OF romance,
Despite the presence OF young love.
Calphurnia plots on. To keep her fire
OF wrath burning she maintains on her
yacht a coffin boat. with deck Of glass,
holding the embalmed body of Imaun.
Not satisfied with the prison treatment
of BARBADOS. she open his way to es-
cape In a boat. the stores In which.
apparently rich. prove TO be sand in
stead OF food when the doctor Is far
adrift.
A iendish Lady Royal Is this. A
gruesome story OF her and her ape
like Chinese slave Albert Darlington
and A. C.. stephens tell In "Our Lady
OF Darkness" CMscaulay Publishing
Company But she cannot control
loves destiny.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

clares, with my hrst look into your
eyes" still he has long TO walt.
Nathalie Ia involved with an inherited
fortune and the terms OF a will. There
is an English uncle who mas become her
guardian, with certain powers OF con-
sent over her marriage. Having an eye
TO the future OF his son, whom he con-
siders a desirable mate for Nathalie.
this uncle IA moved 10 wrath and Gun
ming over the ENHANCEMENT with the
Cossack. Nathalie makes up her mind
to sacrifice her fortune for her love. But
when she has one to England 10 that
end, with Serge about to start for the
far east with his cavalrymen, Uncle
James takes to the old game OF sup
pressed letters. and despair fills two
hearts.
Serge deserts the army for a mon
astery. runs away from the monks at
the call OF love In hts soul: Is near to
death when he Is picked up In London
by an American uncle OF Nathalie and
well, as the hoo closes there Is every
rea son TO hope that the story will end
as any well regulated love story should
end. Thanks TO the sympathy of that
American uncle, overwhelming the ma
chlnations Of the wicked Sir James.
The stars and stripes forever!
The evening world., 1911-01-28
A COSSACk LOVER.
IA Love or u Cossack Survives n

CuDDENLY Serge's arms are about
=. her. close, n he Is %murmuring
~ hoarsely. star OF my souls
mighty | answer your cry OF love and
dreams, | hear your cry OF love and
! am on Your heart Let 1t be night
eternal for u.s.
But II a. only the third time we
have mot" she falters weakly.
"How do you know it9 Have We ever
parted?"
Serge's hair barbaric' soul Is stirred as
by flame. Nathalie's heart responds In
love md. at first, In fear, At the close
of the chapter. swept By the 10y AMI
passion OF the Cossack. she lifted her
lips TO his and silenced him with thu
wine of life at their crimson brlm. F."
But there is a lot OF the story Sun to
he told,
Nathalie Malnwarlng Is an American
girl, blonde IN a warm gusty fashion
OF her own" ifer Dyes are like golden
pools In the heart OF an autumns,
wood n her dainty head is Gro wned
with sun-kissed hair. One meets her IN
the opening pages OF Martha Gilbert
Dickinson Blanchl's "a cossack Lover
tDuhield a COB N pauses not TO
wonder at tho instant i~nfatuation OF
Serge lvanevltch. the gallant and i'm
pulsiye head OF a regiment,
u married you,' this hsry weoer de-