davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
NOW
LOOKS FORWARD TO
BEATING MICHIGAN
Captain Mercer Stars in 23-
too Victory Over La
fayette Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. H.
Great JOY reigns among the Quakers
after seeing the wonderful reversal of
form which allowed the Red and Blue
to trample over Lafayette to the tune
OF % to 6, yesterday. and Michigan,
beaten by Cornell, is expected to fall
Dor.
Lafayette did not live UP to pre-
dictions. Captain Mercer was the main
strength of the Quakers.. His line
brilliant end running gave the Quakers
many OF their best gains of the day.
Lafayette did not come to life until
the third period when, by straight line
plunging Dannenhower was thrown
across the line for q touchdown.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
Football Results

Georgetown, 20: Vigilant A. c.. o; x.
Catholic University, Il: Bliss Eiec-
trical 0: X.
Virginia. "a: John Hopkins, 0: X.
Navy. 81: West Virginia. o: X.
South Carolina, o; North Carolina. 21;
'6-29.
University Of Tennessee. II: V. p. l..
1e: X.
Georgia Technical, q: Sewanee, 0: X,
Princeton. 8: Dartmouth, o: $50.
Yale, 10: Brown. o: 1921.
Carlisle. IS: Harvard. Is: n.
Pennsylvania, %: Lafayette. 6: $50.
Army, 20; Bucknell, .: x.
Cornell. g.; Michigan, 0. X.
Randolph Macon, 6; Hampden- Sidney,
g: 'l0-3.
Syracuse, 16: Vermont. s; $50
Swarthmore, .: Lehigh, .: Ij-S.
Chicago, 8; Northwestern. .: 700.
Indicates no game last year.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
Tonorrow's Sports

Annual meet of the National Fox
hunters Association begins at Crab
Orchard, Ky.
Carl Morris VS.. Jack Geyer, ten
rounds, at Empire A. c., New York
city.
George Kitson VS.. Battling Burke,
eight rounds, at Nashville, Tenn.
Frank Mantell VS.. Howard Nor
row. ten rounds at Syracuse. N. Y.
Jimmy Murphy vs.. Harry Dono-
hue, ten rounds, at Peoria, Ill.
Jim Smith VS.. Tom Mcmahon, ten
rounds, Youngstown. Ohio.
Percy Cove VS.. Jimmy Reagan
twenty rounds, Sacramento. Cal.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 12.-Dart-
mouths eleven. big and strong, Is being
credited today by the Tiger players
with playing an even game here.
though the score was 3 to 0 for Prince
ton. The score stands unique in the
history OF football. though provided for
under the rules.
In the final period De Witt tried a
field goal. His drop-kick hugged the
ground. bounding along until within ten
yards Of the goal posts. when. striking
some obstacle. II shot up and between
the uprights as true rs a die. Referee
W. 8. Langford Immediately ruled It a
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
PRINCETON WINS
WITH FREAK GOAL
De Wits Drop-Kick Bounds Along Ground and Hops
Over Crossbar for Needed Three Points to De-
eide Victory for Tigers.

field goal. There was a ten-minute dis
cussion. but the game continued.
1t was terrific struggle between two
evenly matched elevens. The Green
mountain boys had a powerful defense
and a varied attack, but were unable to
gain when within the danger zone.
Dartmouth had but one chance to score.
Hogsett went In, and his drop-kick from
the 35-yard line passed the upright one
yard outside.
Princeton thrice brought the ball to
Dartmouth's 30-yard line. In the final
quarter came the freak field goal from
the 4s-yard line, deciding the victory:
Pendleton and Morey worked several
long runs around the ends, but most of
the game was straight line-plunging.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
Penn State Wins.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 12.-
Penn State won from Colgate yesterday
by the score Of II to 0 in one of the
CleLncst and hardest fought battles even
witnessed on Beaver Field.
The State team went into the game
overconfident, not knowing the strength
OF the visitors. and expected TO run ~
a tie score. This ovcrconfdence war
shown throughout the first half mas
pcint.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
Andover, % to 5.

EXETER, n. H., Nov. 12.-Phillips
Andover Academy defeated Phillips Ex-
eter Academy on the gridiron yesterday
by the score Of 2S to 5. 1t was by SUI
perior playing that the Blue team won,
and II deserved every point scored.
About seven thousand followers OF the
two preparatory schools turned out.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
JOE G|EBEL STARS
IN CONTEST WITH
GEORGETOWN TEAM
Vigilant Athletic Club Falls
Before Hilltoppers by
: % too.

Joe Giebels long zigzagging run for
sixty yards come close to bringing a
touchdown for the Vigilants against
Georgetown yesterday at the Hilltop.
but Jimmy Fury catapulted into the
runner and brought him to earth at the
15-yard line. Then came a holding for
downs and Georgetown booted the ball
out of danger. Georgetown was an
easy winner by a score of % to o.
Jimmy Dunn replaced Fury and did
some strong running and defensive play
ing. He is expected to start the Vir-
ginia game next Saturday. The ath-
letic clubboys were unable to prevent
his making long plunges through the
line.
Magner, the st. Louis lad was agile
as an eel, once running sixty-five yards
for a touchdown. Fury trotted flfty-five
yards for another touchdown. The
score by Rum and Magner's second
touchdown came from blowing through
the line.
Country" Morris played a strong game
at >end for the Vigilants. breaking up
many plays shot in his direction.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
SWarthmOre Wins.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. IL
In their annual gridiron clash yester-
day, Swarthmore took Lehigh's scalp.
8 to 2. 1t was all owing to McKissick,
the Garnet's clever quarterback. that
the Brown and White were unable to
wipe out last years Is to 8 score.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
Syracuse Victor.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 12.-Though
outweighed by Vermont, Syracuse won
yesterdays game. 16 to 0. Toward the
end of the game the visitors were fire.
quently penalized. Fogg's kicking for
Syracuse was a feature.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
Woodberry Forest Wins.

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va, Nov.
12.-The local eleven experienced no diff
ficulty in defeating the squad of Agusta
Military Academy by II to o. The attack
Of the home team was varied, and the
visitors were at a loss to know how to
stop the onrush of Woodberry Forest.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12

Johns Hopkins. 0. TouchdoWns-Good-
hue, Todd (O, Yeager, Walters. Coon.
Goals from touchdowns--Yeager 90, Da-
wilson. Substitutes-Duffy for DodsOn.
Lamotte for Duffy. Cuttings for Liebens-
berger, Chenowi.h for Dorsey. Paulus
for Morton. Pieper for Dubray. Bran
hom for Fulton. Gillett for Pieper. Hew-
lit for Finley, Baron for Davidson. Re-
dus for Carter, Wilson for Jones. Ian
ders for Gooch, Conn for Todd, Wal
ters for Yeager. Lewis for Goodhue
Referee-Mr. Stigman. Lafayette. UNI
pire--Mr. O'Brien. Swarthmore. Field
judge-Mr. Thorn, Haverford, Head
linesman-Mr. Darlington, Virginia. Al
sistant linesmen - Messrs. Bridgemar
and Stollenwerck, Johns Hopkins.
Twenty-yard zone linesmen-Mr. VOL
folk, Virginia; Mr.. Michael. Johns
Hopkins, and Mr.. Marston. Time Of
periods-Fifteen minutes each.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
Play That Won

Dewitt, Princeton, from 4S-yard
line, drop-kicked. Ball rolled
along the ground between the
players Of both teams to Dart
mouths 10-yard line. Here it
struck an obstacle, bounded up
and passed over the bar be-
tween the uprights. Referee
Langford ruled it a field goal,
under rule 6, section II.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12

yards at time. Four field goals were
attempted by Hopkins. but the Big Vir-
GiLia forwards broke through each time
and prevented a possible score.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12

Vigilants. Positions. Georgetown.
Coleman .........L. E............ Hegarty
McElfresh .......L. T................ Hart
Burnes ............L. G........... Williams
Dougherty $3.50. CENTER. Cunnif
Brombrest ......R. G.......... Stohlman
Iacaroni .........R. T.. .Wymard (capt.)
Fridell ............R. E.............. Bergen
Oiiveri (capt) 10. B.......... Costello
Colingsworth IL. Fl. B.......... Magner
Mckenzie ......R. II. B............ Fury
Geibel ............F. B.............. White
Substitutes-Morrls for Coleman, Nc
Donald for Dougherty, Holland for Nc
Donald. ]. Lacaroni for Fridell. Barri-
cello for Hegarty, Donnelly for Heg-
arty, McNulty for Hart, Donnelly for
Hart, Heiskell for Williams, Petritz
for Cunniff. Crafts for Stohlman, Heis-
kell for Stohlman, Jamison for He
garty, Jamison for Bergen. Loley for
Costello, Sitterding for Costello, Dunn
for Magner. Dunn for Fury, Murray for
Fury, Mulanney for White, Golden for
Dunn, Murray for Magner. Touch
downs-Magner C2). Dunn. Fury. Goals
from touchdown-Wymard 60. Referee
Mr.. Givens, Georgetown. Umpire
Mr.. Dugan, Virginia A. c. Field
Judge-Mr. Lambertoni, Georgetown.
Head linesman-Mr. Waldron, George
town. Linesmen-Messrs McGrath and
Bosley. Time of periods-s minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
MAKE GOLD STRIKE
IN GRANT COUNTY

News comes from Grant county, New
Mexico, Of a rich discovery of gold
ore IN the White Signal district The
find was made in a new location by
Spencer Hendricks and associates. The
mineral was encountered at a depth
Of Is feet and may prove TO be a true
fissure.
The vein at present is two and one
half inches wide. assaying from STA to
$3.50 per ton. The find has created con-
siderable of stir and the section is
being rapidly staked by miners and
prospectors. Also a vast field of coal
covering thousands OF acres has been
discovered nine miles east of Montoya,
N. NJ. and in the near future as soon
as machinery can be secured and
placed. mining on an extensive scale
will be commenced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
FORMER Ell PASO
COMPANY IS STRANDED.
~JoIEy Ideais,- Late of the ~Happy
Hour" Arc Said to Have Gone
TO Pieces In Clifton

Says the Silver City Enterprise:
Jolly Ideals Stranded-The theatrical
troupe of the above name who played
a three-nights' engagement in Silver
City two weeks ago, are stuck high
and dry on the rocks of adversely on
the roaring Frisco at Clifton. After
riot at rehearsal Thursday, when a
leading lady kicked the stuffin' out OF
the heavy villain, matters became
rather chaotic in the troupe's affairs.
The rout of the heavy villain and 9TH
er quarrels were too much for the
manager. who decided to move on
without settling some of his bills, but
the marshal was at the train and made
the man come through according tc
the Clifton Copper Era. He then re-
fused TO buy tickets for the perform
ers. consequently the whole bunch is
stranded far off the main line, and
while the ties are all in place on the
a. & n. NJ, it's over a 70-mile hike to
Lordsburg. They might stop at Dun
can and give show, as that is dry
town ard the people ought to have
some spending money saved up in the
last six months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE AIRDONTE OPENING,

The Ell Paso Airdome, rebuilt and
virtually a new place, opened to a
packed house last night. The place
has been covered and opera chairs
have been Installed, floor with a
proper slant having also been put in.
On each side boxes have been con-
structed and the outdoor theater is a
very cosy, attractive place, a credit
to the efforts of manager Howard
Fogg. However. those in the audi
ence last night could not agree that
the show was what they expected. The
chorus girls wear some pretty cos
tunes and all are good looking, and
some specialties that received applause
were given. but the cast is far
below what was expected. in fact, it
is only mediocre, If that good Mana
ger Fogg will have to work it over
before he can bid for FL Paso patron
age with success. His friends last
evening really felt sorry at the poor
showing of the cast, for he has gone
to much trouble and expense in put
ting the Airdome into condition so
that it is very comfortable, cosy
place to spend an evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
EXPLODES A FAKE
JOAN OF ARC STORY

Jerome Mitchell, OF Navajoa, Sonora,
in a letter to the Douglas Dispatch
disposes Of the fake story that Sonora
Talamantes is leading a band Of rebels
in Sonora and that she is in Douglas
at present He says:
.'The report that Sonora Talamantes
is leading an army Of insurrectos IS
without foundation. She is at present
living quietly here in Navajoa, and
told me this morning that she had no
intentions Of taking the field TO
avenge the death of her husband and
two sons. who were executed after the
battle of Sahuaripa. in which they
were taken prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
FATHER AND SON WORK A
PLACER NINE SUCCESSFULLY.

Rofino Mendoza and his father, Y.
A. Mendoza, have been doing some
dry placering on the north side Of
the range in which the King of Ari-
iona mine is located in Arizona, and
about two miles to the King camp.
They have been meeting with very
good results and in the last two weeks
they have taken out by the dry process
some $500 in nuggets. Some time be-
fore that they found nugget that
weighed $4S.
Mr.. Mendoza reports that L. b.
Moody has leased the group of claims
belonging to Max Cohn. adjoining the
King of Arizona, and is breaking and
sacking ore preparatory to shipping
to the smelter at FL Paso. The ore
In these claims is rich enough to justi-
fy its shipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
DISCUSS MOVING
MILL TO TIE MINE
Low Grade of Ore Caused a
Close Down of Vana-
dunn Mines.


Various rumors being in circulation
in regard to the closing down of the
yanadium mill at Cutter, n. H.. the
following information is furnished by
one of the stockholders: The mill has
capacity of rs tons daily. George
Seaman was superintendent of the mill
during its operation. He reports the
process of reduction of the ore was
entirely satisfactory But, unfortu-
nately. the ore proved to be too low
grade. carrying not over percent
yanadium TO the ton So the Pittsburg
stockholders decided to close down.
pending the settlement of the question
whether it would not be better to move
the mill up to the mines, which are
situated about II miles from the re-
duction plant, and save the cost of
hauaag e- Some of the stockholders now
contend that the mill should never
have been erected at Cutter, that the
mine was the proper place for it in
the mill is now being debated by them.
and when that question is settled work
VIII again start at the mines.
Another View of the CIosedown.
It is learned here that there is
lively little scrap on up in the Cutter,
N. NJ, country. The vanadium Mines
company, of Pittsburg, and the Cutter
Tcwnsite company are said to be the
two warning factions The townsite
was laid out without til e knowledge of
the Vanadium company ard against its
objection. The towns'te continued to
be promoted and the Vanadium COM
pany finally closed down its plant, and
". A. Bonitz. vice president of the
company, who is here from Pittsburg
with an attorney, says it will stay
closed down if the townsite activity
continues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
ans Rr PHnNE.

You can easily sell it. Call Bel 115.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother. Nc
formality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02

the outgrowth Of the original enthu-
siasm Of the American Peace society,
which initiated the first and second
congresses. The same organization
started the agitation that resulted in
the arranging of the present congress,
which is held under the auspices Of
all the leading societies of America de-
voted to the settlement of information
al disputes by means other than war.
Aside from the regular sessions OF
the congress, there viii be much other
work done in Baltimore during the next
three days along the line of the peace
movement The school teachers villa
be assembled at special meetings to
hear addresses directed especially to
them, and there will be speeches made
to the pupils of the upper grade schools
of Baltimore by many of the prominent
speakers.
The official meeting of the congress
will be concluded Friday evening with
banquet at the Hotel Belvedere, at
which Champ Clark, speaker of the
house of representatives, will be toast
master
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
RECOVER CADMIUM
FROM ZINC ORES

An announcement OF special and i'm
portant interest to zinc mines is made
from the Denver office of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company
concerning experiments which have re-
Gently been made in the recovery OF
metallic cadmium from the zinc ores
which are treated by the smelters. As
result of months of investigation the
Globe smelter, of Denver, will within
short time be producing 1000 pounds
of metallic cadmium a month
Cadmium sells in 100-pound lots at
from so to 20 cents pound. New
York price. The metal belongs to the
zinc group and occurs commercially
with zinc Ores There IS no CONNER
cial ore of cadmium considered by it
self. The means by which the Amerf-
can Smelling and Refining company
will make the recovery at the Globe
plant are new, and the discovery Is
said to be a most important one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
WILL BORE FOR OIL
IN ALGODONES FIELD
First Thorough Test of New
Mexican Field to Be
Made nv Exnert.

AIbuquerque, \. NJ, May 2.-Work
of boring for oil on the lands of the
Petroleum Coal Mining and Pipe Line
company and the Tongue Brick COM
pany, at Algodones. is to be started
without delay.
A Woods, an expert well driller for
the Texas Oil company, has been en-
gagged to carry on the work. The first
work will be in an abandoned well,
which originally had been sunk 500
feet.
The machinery for the wells has
been ordered and is expected in a
few days, when the first thorough
test Of the possibilities Of the Algo-
dones field will be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
EXPERIMENTS ARE
PURELY SCIENTIFIC?
Texas Company Receivers
Lost Tools and Will Re
sumo Boring.

AToyah, Texas, May The Texas
company has at last finished its fishing
for the tools that were lost in the No.
well in the Toyah field and is now
preparing to continue its deep sea ex-
periments to discover what the fossil
formation, the fauna. and flora of the
strata underlying the Toyah field is
composed of. Should the well prove to
be an oil gusher, there would be much
sorrow in the 7. G. camp. the old pros
pectors here say. for it would sadly in
terfere with these purely scientific ex-
periments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
RICH STRIKE OF
ROSE QUARTZ MADE
Mine at Turkey, Ariz., Has
Ore Assaying $4,000

Williams, Ariz., May A streak
of Rose quartz has been struck in the
mine Of the Black River Mining and
Smelling company at Turkey, Yavapai
county, Arizona. The quartz assays
$4,000 to the ton in gold. In addition
to this rich strike, the company is in
two feet of good shipping ore in the
shaft.
News Of the strike has been sent
here by G. n. Baty, superintendent Of
the company, who is now at the mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02

Use D. D. D.. that mild, soothing
wash. that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles First drops
take away that awful burning itch,
cleanse the skin-wash away every
pimple-every impurity Nothing like
d. D. d. for the complexion
Get a Csc trial bottle today,-worth
ten times its cost to have bottle in the
house. At any rate. drop into our store
to talk over the merits of this wonder
full prescription.
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
LAS CRUCES MEN VISIT
MINES IN ORGAN MOUNTAINS.

Las Cruces, n. n, May Wv. r.
Reber and n. c. Flint made an auto
mobile trip to the Organ mountains
on business connected with the Phila-
delphia Mining company's group OF
mines of which Paul B. Davis is the
manager. Considerable work is to be
done upon this property this year, the
ore being very rich and in large guam
titles. The Girard group is a part Of
this property and it runs high in cop
per and lead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
SPANISH DANCES.

Encarnacion Martinez is appearing in
her Spanish, Cuban and Mexican dances
and songs at the Hidalgo theater. 81
South Ell Paso street, this week. There
are two performances each evening,
beginning at s D. m and $3.50 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it pleas
ant to take. 1t has no superior for colds.
Group and whooping cough. For sale by
all dealers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
165-l67 Broadway
NEW YORK
20 E. Madison St.,
CHICAGO

about Il hours, gets thick, but does
not sour. She will be fresh in APP ril.
Answer-It is not the fault of the
COW in this case, but to some germ
that gains access to the milk at some
time. We very frequently find sweet
curdling milk in the winter time
from the fact that the germs which
cause it will thrive in cold places,
whereas the germ that sCurs the milk
does not grow so we'll. These germs
are frequently found in we'll or spring
water. and care should be taken to
scald the utensils thoroughly, and
allow them to dry without the aid OF
a cloth. DO not rinse in cold water
after scalding.
Question: would like to ask your
help or suggestion on peculiar ex-
perience l have had this winter. IN
trying to churn cream. After the
cream has set for a while to-ripen,
we begin to churn, and after churning
for few minutes the cream gets very
thick, but when we continue this
churning for about half hour or
more it suddenly turns thin and foams
or bubbles, and there seems to be
nothing to it but milk. 1t tastes
very bitter and after standing for a
few minutes there rises to the surface
collection # thick creamy foam,
but as long as the churn is kept going
nothing will collect. If you can tell
me the cause of this trouble it will
be greatly app eciated. G. A. H..
Colfax. Wash.
Answer From the description given
it seems that there is combination
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
1016 Western Ave.
SEATTLE
II d Is Princess St.,
WINNIPEG

announces the sale of seven weeks
old Holstein bull calf to w. H. Miner,
of Chicago, for the handsome sum of
$40, OOO This is said to be the highest
price ever paid for young bull.
His sire was bought by Mr.. Field for
So, 900 which up to the recent sale
was the highest price ever paid for
such an animal. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
A Chance to Make Money.

Yes, elegant Free Homesteads adjoining val
liable land, from which very fine bananas are
now being sold. can still be had in Mexico. You
need not go to Mexico, but must have five acres
of bananas planted within five years. Address
The Jantha Plantation Co.. Block 691, Pitts
burg, Pa they will plant and care for your
bananas on shares, SO you should make thou
sand dollars year. Bananas begin bearing in
turns of any fruit growing. The climate is de-
lightful aud the health conditions good. Should
any reader desire to procure Homestead, apply
Immediately.