davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
HARVARD LAYING PLANS HOLIDAY FOR PRINCETON
Tigers Rest at Atlantic City, with
Much Work Ahead.
fBy Telegraph 90 Tho Tribune

Princeton, y. j.. Nov. 6-Osborne Field
surrounded by its big bank OF wooden
stands, was deserted and gloomy place
this afternoon, after the intense activity OF
the last few weeks. drizzling rain added
to the gloomy appearance, and it Is i'm
probable that any work would have been
ordered for the football team, even II the
players had been I'm town
Most Of the men who played I'm the Har-
ward game, and who are now resting at
Atlantic city for the strenuous two weeks
in preparation for Dartmouth and Yale, are
expected back I'm Princeton tomorrow in
time to hold a light practice in the after
noon. Several OF the players who were ahy
OF cuts" returned on Sunday night from
the seashore in order to attend classes to-
day.
Dartmouth g. not considered an easy foe
for the Tigers by any means. and while
Saturdays contest showed concusiyely
that the Princeton eleven had wonderful
defence, yet the Development of an offence
still remains ahead Of the coaches. The
next few days will be as strenuous for tho
coaches as for the players. and much or
tho success Of the season depends on what
they accomplish n the way OF whipping
the Tigers into 2 scoring machine before
the next'tw games
70 MacGrescr and cunningham belongs Il
big share Of the coaching credit for Satur-
days victory. for they have been doing
most Of the actual work on the field, but
tho names Of Cochranc. who worked won
ders with the Tiger ends; "Bin" Lee and
Holt. who had lot to do with the work Of
the line also bear mentioning.
The Princeton undergraduates are look
ing forward to the Dartmouth game with
some trepidatioH. DESPITE the great victory
over Harvard
Hanover. y. H.. Nov. 6-Bnl Randall, 'g5,
the Dartmouth head coach last year. re-
turned 10 Hanover to-day, with several
other standbys, 10 assist the present coach
ing STAFF I'm rounding out the team for the
Princeton game OH Saturday. The practice
this week will be closely guarded. Caya-
naugh is still shronding his plans In mys-
terry. and only the game next Saturday will
show what cards lie holds.
The practice to-day was light, because
after Saturdays game and the railroad trip
the men were tired. All except Bennett
came back with nothing except slight IN
Iuries or bruises. Bennett is suffering from
a wrenched knee. and IL Ia doubtful whether
he Will be able to play against Princeton.
In the signal work 10 day Farnum took
the place of Whtmore, who was shifted
from left to right tackle. I.lewellyn was
nj quarter and Barends at left halfback.
Barends proved such a reliable ground
gamer against Amherst that IT seems prob
able he will remain In this position.
The lineup to-day follows: Left end
Daley: left tackle. Elcoch; left guard. Far
mum: centre, Gibson; right guard Whit
more, right tackle, Englehorn; right end,
Dana quarterback. IAewelyn; left half
back, Barends; right halfback, More; full
back. Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
PHlLLlEs WIN IN CUBA.

Havana, Nov. 6.-The Philadelphia base
ball team to-day won the second game Of
its Cuban tour from Havana by A score Of
TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07

Lafayette undergraduates will go TO Phila-
delphia In body on Saturday TO see their
team In action against Pennsylvania. on
the scores Carlisle 10 LAFAYETTE and Car
Isle 10. Pennsylvania q. the two elevens APP
rear TO be well matched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07

Craig. the Michigan halfback. d a brother
OF l., G. Craig. the intercollegiate cham
pion Splinter. lie is not lacking i'm speed
either as he has been timed the hundred
In 10 l-j seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07

Football, y. V. L. vs.. Trinity. ohio Field,
Iniyersiy Heghts Tgcsa2aS 40 Soy IN $50 sso
wsy 10 lSlst street and Aqueduot avenue (.
trolley 10 heid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07

The Giants will not sail FOR Cubl on No
vember II. as planned. A later date has
been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
The au-star nine Is as follows:
KNOCKOUT" BROWN READY
Examination Of Hand by X-Ray
Shows Old Injury Healed.

Despite the assurances OF silent Dan
Morgan. disquieting rumors have arisen
concerning the condition OF KNOCKOUT
Brown for his bout with Joe Bedell. when
will be held at the Royale Athletic CLUB. OF
Brooklyn, tomorrow night. 1t has been
reported that Browns left hand Is not
entirely recovered from the fracture sus-
tanned in the battle with Jim Bonner, ana
| that the injury may be a severe handicap
10 him when he faces the rugged boy from
| WILLIAMSBURG Morgan, however. has had
the hand examined under the %-ray, ana
declared yesterday that Brown would not
only beat Bedell. but that he would knock
him out inside Of ten rounds.
Bedell is not without friends. He Is
acknowledged TO be the better boxer of the
pair and has shown on many occasions
| that he can hit hard and assmilate pun
ishment without finching. He is poor
general. however. and that has lost him
many battles which he might otherwise
| have won.
Jack Geyer, the Denver heavyweight. VINO
Is matched to box ten rounds with Carl
Morris before the Empire Athletic CLUB
next week, denies the report that he was
badly beaten In several training pouts, anu
| is out with challenge to box Jim Flynn,
| the Pueblo fireman, who beat Morris so
| badly several weeks ago. II Geyer wins ne
will post forfeit or $1,000 to meet Flynn
before any club in the country and for any
| distance.
Mel Olsen, the giant Danish wrestler
who made a game stand against DR.. Roller.
will meet Paul Abs, the Saxon Giant" in
match at the Harlem Music Hall to-
morrow evening. Leo Bersin, the champion
of the navy, will meet Sol Pechinsky In a
contest which gives every promise of being
a whrlwind from start 10 finish.
! Melmet Courdreli, who has wrestled a.
! the Turkish court, is anxious to secure
match with Mahmut or Frank Gotch. His
manager has arranged a bout with Hans
| Lehner, the Bavarian heavyweight, at
J Suffers Harlem River Park next Monday
T night Courdrell and his manager are firm
| I'm the belief that he could defeat both
| Gotch and Mahmut on the same mat and
on the same night with half an hours rest
| between matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
Ce Football Boxing Racing q Wrestling Il Other ob

back; IL he can keep off the injured list
and O'Connor will surely remain i'm the
backfeld. in one place or another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
ouakers Work Hard in Rain.

NV TeeEraph 70 Inc tribune
Philadelphia. Nov. 6.-The Pennsylvania
football eleven started off the week with
one Of the most promising football prac-
tees Of the year. considering the humping
The Indians gave the Red and Blue on Sat
urday There is spirit among men and
coaches that the Quakers will clean up In
the next three games, and thus help in
way 70 redeem a disastrous season.
Franklin Field was a sea Of mud, and
rain fell during the whole Of the work, yet
the team showed more ginger than in any
recent practice. Dr. Lamson, the ALI
America tackle OF 1903. jumped into togs
snd stood behind the linemen, urging them
10 greater efforts. while Cozens, last years
centre and captain, also assisted in correct
ing the faults Of the forwards.
The squad started the afternoon work
with a half hour signal drill. and then
lined UP against the scrub. The varsity
players ran the ball all through the scrim-
mage starting from the 15-yard line, and
paving no attention to downs. They had
little difficulty in pushing the ball down the
field, and were equally successful against
the second varsity.
Much attention was paid 10 correct the
tackling faults Of the squad, as shown by
the Indian game and marked Improvement
was shown.
Blue Monday at Cornell.
ithaca, ~. Y, Nov. 6.-The gloom of blue
Monday was intensified to-day by the
heavy rainstorm, and because several
rnennb ers of the regular team were detained
IN classes the lineup which ran through
signals was recruited from the first and
second strings.
The tacklng dummy and the bucklng
machine were I'm service for some time, and
q long signal drill was held on the wet
field. Butler ran the team, and confined It's
directions TO old plays and regular lorna
lions. The question as TO the personnel OF
the backheld remains a problem Nothng
at present can be said OF the ultimate ar
rancement OF the men. r. Il. Nhyte Dy
his hard playing in the Williams game de-
serves recognition, but during the snort
time when Hawkins substituted Tor MIN
the lattcr's work was very acceptable. HIS
Interference and handling Of the ball were
~ a much better variety than week ago.
I.nderhDl is probably permanence at full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
Brown Now Looking to Yale.

Providence. Nov. with only two play
ers in the injured list. the Brown team will
work hard this week In an effort to de-
velop a fighting machine that can master
Yqle at New Haven on Saturday. Ash
raugh and Shpley. right and left ends re-
spectively. are nursing injured ankles, but
they will be in good condition by midweek.
Practice TO-DAY was light and participated
in by the substitutes and second string
men for the most part. the regulars gen
orally having a day of rest. That Brown
will 90 against Yale with a team 30 per
cent stronger than the one that faced Har-
ward is the opinion of good judges here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07

Princeton has only two more football
games to play, those with Dartmouth ana
Yale: but most Of the other leading elevens
have three hard battles each Yale must
face Brown. Princeton and Harvard. Penn
sylyania has Lafayette, Michigan and Cor
nell TO overcome. Harvard has a hard task
I'm meeting the Carlisle Indians. Dartmouth
and Yale on successive Saturdays. Cornell
must take the field against Michigan. Chi
cago and Pennsylvania. Dartmouth. like
Princeton. has only two games left, but
Brown has four facing in turn yale. Yer
mont. the Carlisle Indians and Trinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
New Players on Navy Team.
lEv rcl.granh b The rllbune !


New Players on Navy Team
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.
Annapolis, Nov. 6.--l.eonard and Nichols,
two midshpmen who have been playing
on the scrub during the season, and VINO
made 6ne impression H. enc short time
they were allowed to play against North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege on Saturday. were used in the regu-
lar backfeld az the Naval Academy this
afternoon. Nichols going 70 fullback in
place of Rhodes and Leonard eusting
Sowoll at quarterback.
The good work of Leonard and Nichols
recently. and particularly on Saturday. has
made them serious competitors of the more
experienced players. twenty-minute
scrimmage took place this afternoon. in
hard rain, and Nichols made the only
touchdown. Leonard. though unused to
the Quarterback position made an excel
lent showing
Hard Task for Michigan
Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 6.-Back from the
East with the declaration that Michigan
must take a decided brace in order to de-
fea; Cornell next Saturday and Pennsyi-
vania the Saturday following, Hurry Up
Yost took charge of the Wolverine football
cQuad to-day with VIM
Yost admits that the biggest task when
conrronts him now is to find quarter
back. as & seems certain that Mcmillan
viii not play again this season. The coach
intends TO experiment with Picard craig
and Huebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07

The Connecticut Agricultural College has
cancelled . football game because It CON
ficts with n poultry show. case OF bust
ness Before pleasure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18

DR.. B. w. Kilgore, state chemist of
North Carolina, states: The roots,
stems, boHs and leaves correspond
ing to Tor which produce) five hun
dred pounds of lint cotton are around
3,145 pounds, or more than one and
one-half tons, containing 67.7 pounds
of nitrogen, 26.5 pounds Of phos-
phoric acid, sos pounds Of potash,
and 59.3 pounds of lime; or the
equivalent Of five tons of good ma
nure.''
These figures are the result of
actual weighing and analyzing, and
not guess-work.
North Carolina, or the parts of it
where these tests were made, is pref
ty well toward the northern limit of
the cotton belt, and the proportion of
roots. stems, bolls and leaves, to lint
produced, is smaller than in more
southern portions of the cotton belt
Hence it would seem quite probable
that the figures obtained in North
Carolina are under rather than over
the average of the cotton belt. If
this be true, and we have no reason
to doubt it, the acre of land which
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18

States and Canada alone contain &c.
800 of these. Great Britain has s.
geo, with many of them published in
the Yernacular of the colonies. Ger
many has 5000, France $4,000, ia
pan 1000, and all the rest of Asia
1000.
Russia has only 500, while little
Greece has 600. Italy has 1900.
Switzerland $50, Holland 800, Spain
$50, Belgium 800, Australia 1000,
and all the rest of the world 1000
The first newspaper was published
in Rome 1852 B. c. The first print
ed paper, however, was the Picking
Gazette, started in 1910 A. D., and
it is still running.-Yukon Valley
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
What Is Lost By Burning Cotton Stalks
From the Raleigh IN. c. Progressive Farmer.

=
produces a 5O0-pound bale of cotton
also produces, on an average, approx
imately, one and one-half tons of
transforming material which is
destroyed when the stalks are burn
ed. This is the greatest need Of our
southern soils, even the supposedly
rich Mississippi delta soils showing
large increase in crops from the ad-
dition of transforming materials.
In addition to this keeping in mind
that the next greatest need of south
ern soils is nitrogen it must not be
forgotten that when the stalks which
produce 500 pounds Jf lint are burn
ed there is a complete loss of 67.7
pounds Of nitrogen, which at 18
cents a pound is worth $12.18.
Fire has been the bane of south
ern agriculture, and every scientific
fact and all intelligent experience
dictates that it must cease. We must
use the implements and team force
to pillow under all the veg
etable matter that cannot be used for
feeding livestock, for without humus
southern soils are poor, while with
it they can produce most abund-
antly,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
THE PAPER FARTHEST NORTH
The Yukon (Alaska) Valley News
Is Nearer the Pole Than Amy
Othnr, NnrrCnnnnr,

Other Newspaper.
The Yukon Valley News is the
most northerly newspaper published
in the world.
Published at Tanana, Alaska, in
the very shadow of the arctic circle,
it stands unique in the annals of
newspaperdom. TanaDa is IS de-
grees north latitude; the arctic circle
ia IS.
Three papers are published on the
mighty Yukon-over 1000 miles
long. Whitehorse, Dawson and Ia
mana each have papers Tanana is
farther north than either # the 9TH
er two. Fairbanks is farther south
than Tanana, as is Nome, where two
papers are published
Eugene Allen, now Of Cordova,
and George G. Wilson, now of the
News, published newspaper at Tel
Ter, eighty miles north Of Nome, dur
ing it's boom days. Teller is farther
north than Tanana, but there is no
paper there now.
If there is paper published on
the lava plains Of Iceland, where
people live in driftwood houses, it
is farther north than Tanana, for the
most northerly point of Iceland is
only &C degrees.
In Norway Hammerfest is farther
north than Tanana, but if a paper
is published there the News has to
be shown Sweden, with only five
cities having over 10000 people, GER
tainly has no paper published near
the circle, while dreary plains of
northern press censured Russia are
not productive Of printers and
sCribes. Siberia is out of the ques-
ton. so once more you come around
to Alaska
There are 10000 papers published
in the world. Of these over 10000
are printed in English. The United
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
LAWYER EATS 200 OYSTERS.
Tom Andrews Puts Away SucCulent
Bivalves in Record Time,

VII HhuISNS RUGS away SUCCUient
Bivalves in Record Time.
Eating 200 oysters at one sitting
is easy for Tom Andrews. a we'll
known attorney of San Antonio. Tex.
He proved it when put away the
200 oysters to decide a wager be-
tween Joe Hopwood and Dalcour
Dwyer The former agreed to pay
for the oysters in the event he ate
them, and the latter if he failed to
eat them. The only stipulation was
that when the oysters were eaten
they were to stay eaten, failing in
which Andrews was to be declared
unequal to the occasion, but he ate
them, and they stayed with him.
Attorney Andrews has a wide repu-
tation along the Texas coast as a
champion oyster eater. He is known
at Corpus Christi, Rockport and Gal
weston, and those who know him saw
that he could just as easily eat 500
as zoo. He did the job in eighteen
minutes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
MOTHER EARTH is A TWIN.
Prof. See Sees Air, EaGth, Continents,
Rivers and Things in Venus.

Prof. See Sees Air, EaGth, Continents,
Rivers and Things in Venus.
This is a new idea, but is vouched
for by Prof. See of the naval observ-
atory at Mare island. Venus, he de-
clares, is the twin sister of the earth,
with an abundance of air, water,
clouds, vapor, continents, rivers and
inhabitants. Venus, according to
Prof See, is 'the most beautiful of
the worlds, excepting possibly our
own" That is nice Mother Earth,
then, is about as good looking as her
sister. Other things the professor
says are that Venus has less obliuui-
ty than the earth. that the seasons
there are practically the same as our
own, and that the year is 225 days
long as measured by our standard
of time. Here we have been pot
tering along for long time trying
to get into communication with Mars.
when we have a twin sister in the
solar system that would doubtless
be more than pleased to exchange
with us the compliments of the sea-
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
A sUFFRAGETTE PARADISE.
Every Nan in BilItown Township,
Ohio, Is DisfranChised.

Ohio, Is DisfranChised.
Eureka! They have found it! Our
friends the woman suffragists will
be delighted to learn that there is
one township in the United States
where only women can vote. The
tyrants have been cast out, and the
long-enslsved women flirt their bal
lots in the faces of the men who so
long have voted and ruled, says the
Baltimore Sun. AS a result of the
prosecutions in Adams county, Ohio,
for buying and selling votes it has
been found that every man in one
township was guilty in a greater or
lesser degree. Every male elector
in the township, the dispatches say,
has been DISTINGUISHED for the time
being Not a single man is eligible
to hold office.
AS the women in Ohio possess the
privilege of voting for school trus-
tees and holding that Office they will
have a chance to hold an election all
to themselves. With women voters,
women orators and women candi-
dates, and not man to disturb
them, they ought to hold an election
that will cause rejoicing all along
the line, from Dr. Mary Walker to
Mrs. Parkhurst. The name of this
school district in Ohio is Billtown,
which typities the way in which man
! has absorbed all the privileges of
government and has named every
thing after himself. Now S the time
for the women to demand that it
be changed to Miss Willietown, or be
called Bessieburg or Florabel.
Ring out the men, ring in the girls!
Ring out the pipes, ring in the curls!
| Ring, suffrage bells, in OHIO
/ The men are going; let them go!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
DEATH OF MISS BRIDGES.
A Tribute to the Memory of an Esti-
mabIe Young Woman.


Again the sable wing Of death
has invaded our family circle ami
borne from US our beloved "SistCr
Cattle" At her nome on Sunday
morning, January I, just as the new
year was being ushered in, she was
stricken suddenly and violently i'll
with congestion of the brain, and lin
gered only three days, passing away
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. She
was the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Bridges, and the idol
of their hearts. Besides her grief
stricken parents she leaves three sis
tiers and seven brothers, all of whom
were watchers at her bedside dur
ing her Illness, nursing her ten
derby, trying to relieve her suffering
and prolong her precious life; but she
was called up into higher, holier
sphere, and we have the sweet as
surance that she was ready for the
call She was ripe for the heavenly
kingdom, indeed-"a vessel unto
honor, sanctified and meet for the
Masters USE"
SISTER Cattle" lived a noble christ
ian life She gave her heart to God
in childhood and uni-ed with the
Methodist church at a very tender
age. Although rather timid and
shrinking in disposition she was ever
ready to testify for her Lord and tell
of the sweet peace that reigned with
in her soul. Unless providentially
hindered she was always in her place
in the Sunday school, ever ready to
teach and to study Gods word, but
possibly her noble christian charac-
ter shone more radiantly and her
sanity influence was felt more in
her daily walk as she mingled with
her loved ones. Her pure, unselfish
disposition made her ever mindful
of the welfare and pleasure of 9TH
ers. She was the light and comfort
of the home, making everything she
touched more beautiful
May the Holy Comforter draw very
near to the sorrowing ones now lin
gering in the shadow of this great
sorrow, and may the grief-stricken
parents find sweet communion with
Him who 'doeth all things WELL" and
say, THE Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh away; blessed be the name
of the Lord"
Besides her father and mother,
brothers and sisters she leaves a
number of nephews and nieces who
mourn alike from the oldest to the
youngest, for they loved Aunt Cat
tie" with devotion that was beau
tiful. May they all strive to emulate
her example and meet her in bet
ter, fairer land" She leaves a large
circle of relatives and friends. Those
who knew her best loved her most
The funeral was held at Bethel
church, of which she was a member,
Wednesday afternoon. In the alb
sence of her pastor the last sad rites
were conducted by Rev. E. F. Nor
gan of Dawson. The interment was
in the church yard there, where she
sleeps till the resurrection morning.
The writer feels the loss of this dear
one very keenly, but we know our
loss is her gain, and we have another
treasure in heaven
when God finds soul too bright,
Or heart too pure for faint or vice,
He bears it to that world of light
To dwell in paradise" H. B.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
Solves a Deep Mystery.

Il want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote c. B.
RAIDER of Lewisburg. w. Va, for
the wonderful double benefit I got
from Electric Bitters in curing me
of both a severe case of stomach
trouble and of rheumatism, from
which I had been an almost helpless
sufferer for ten years. 1t suited nv
case as though made just for me. !"
For dyspepsia. indigestion. jauudice
and to rid the system of kidney pois-
ons that cause rheumatism Electric
Bitters has no equal. Try them. Ev-
cry bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only so cents at Dawson Drug Co.'s
Good underground meal. Fulton's
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-18
4 IinN Match
minutes.

A Swiss matchmaker has succood-
ed in turning out watch less than
an eighth Of an inch thick, yet it is
so good a timekeener that it varies
less than five seconds in twenty-four
hours.