El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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FOOTBALL
CONTESTS
Results of the Various
Games. , •
COLUMBIA’S SCORt
^lew York Team Wins
Carlisle Indians in
Exciting Game.
Against
New York, Nov. 28.—With prac-
Q'cally perfect football for the first
sixty-five minutes of play, Columbia's
sleveti rolleil up their largest score
of Uio season against the Carlisle
fodiart team this afternoon. In that
time they scored JO points, shutting
out the Indians completely. In the
'ast five minutes, however, the In-
dians, making a sudden and unex-
pected brace, and Columbia, being
weary, going to piece;, from previous
aard work, the speedy Carlisle team
Sained 12 points almost in the twink-
ling of an eye, making a
the vicious swinging blows land.
While Corbett kept his head r.ndi-
scerned to bore in better, his body
blows were apparently no stlffer than
those of McGovern. However, he
kept on forcing McGovern across the
ring, and finally Terry forgot his de-
fense. He simply saw a hurricane
of blows coming toward him and there
was no guarding on his part. Sud-
denly a right swinging uppercut land-
ed squarely on the point of his jaw
and McGovern went down and out.
He was not rendered unconscious, but
it was evident to all present that he
knew the championship had taken
wings, as he made wild efforts to re-
gain his feet. Referee White called
off ten seconds, while McGovern val-
iantly struggled. Corbett stepped
back in obedience to the referee’s
jesture, although evidently in doubt
as to his fallen opponent’s condition.
McGovern had given him such a gruel
ling argument that he for a moment
was dubious as to whether the Brook-
lyn boy might not he able to come
up again and renew the battle. But
it was all over and in a few minutes
the new champion was in his dress-
ing room receiving congratulations,
while McGovern was wondering how
it all happened.
$
of tO to
arhitc.
12 in favor of the blue and
Thurston Knocked Out.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 28.—Rube.
Kerns of Buffalo was given the de-
cision over Charlie Thurston of San
Francisco after a fight of eight rounds
„ | . | of fast fighting. Referee Hogan, how-
■ ii I ever, appeared to be alone in his be-
Nebraska's Victory.
Lincoln, Neh., Nov. 28.—Nebraska
iefcaied the Haskell Indians of Law-
rence, Kas.. today in the hardest
fought game sec n on the local grounds
this season. Score, Nebraska, 18;
Haskell, 10.
lief, from the evidences of disap-
: proval among the spectators, who re-
! mained for some time after the bout
to express their dissatisfaction in
hisses and howls of derision. Thurs-
ton was much the quicker on his foot
and ducked and blocked beautifully.
Fern's blows, however, were more ef-
fective. and this undoubtedly gave
him the decision.
Iowa Defeated.
Chicago, Nov.-28.—Michigan scored
almost at • Will-against Iowa today,
making 50 points to Iia\vk*v's nothing
rhus Michigan . loses UK) r«4Uw foot- ^ th,‘ Twentieth Century Athletic
hail season with a total recti,il of ran , ,hlb l)f San Francisco for another fight
between McGovern and Corbett, and
hail season with a total rectff^ <if r>(» 1
joints, while not one of the teams
ahe lias met lias been aide to score a
single point against, her.
Another Fight; Arranged.
| I laMcr.'di COnn.,!‘Nov. 28.—After the
fight, a purse of $10,000 was offered
by the Twentieth Century Athletic
i'liero’fl « rstyit
about the phaeton that you’ll like.
Not only does it make a good appear-
ance, But it gives the perfection of
comfort in driving and it wears well.
It is made of the best material and
has strength as .well as lightness to
'commend it. We sell this splendid
light carriage at $135.
H. P. Noake,
Carriages and Wagons.
"RUBBER TIRE PLANT.”
MEXICANS ENACT
RIOTOUS SCENES
(Continued from First Page.)
M< Govern accepted the offer. Dave
Sullivan challenged the winner of to-
day's fight.
Pcensy Downed.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 28. The
University of Pennsylvania football
fjeatn ended a disastrous season today
with a crushing defeat at. the hands of
the Cornell eleven, the Ithica boys
New Champion Challenged.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 28.—Billy Cor-
coran. manager for Jack McClelland,
of this city, has posted $500 forfeit
on behalf of McClelland for a fight
scoring 24 points to the Quakers V., j "ith "Young Corbett" for a side bet of
St was the first time since the two uni
Tensities played football together that
Cornell had been aide to conquer
Pennsylvania.
$1,000, tlie winner to take all. or any
other terms satisfactory to the new
champion.
Minnesota Wins.
Champaign, 111., Nov. 2.8.—Over
5,000 people saw Minnesota defeat. II-
firiois today by a score of 10 to 0.
Illinois played fast hail, lint was too
fight. Time after time Illinois held
Minnesota for downs. Illinois tried
three drop kicks for the goal, hut
Sailed.
Wisconsin’s Great Game.
Chicago, Nov. 28.—Wisconsin, 25;
Chicago, 0: and Wisconsin's goal only
twice in the slightest danger. Thus
did the Wisconsin eleven make good
their boast to defeat the University
if Chicago football team by a good
found number over the score of 22
30 0 made by their rival for the west
orn championship, Michigan. Straight
football won the day.
Jackson Defeated.
Baltimore, Mil., Nov. 28.—Joe Wal-
cott won tonight, from Young Peter
Jackson at the end of twenty rounds
on points.
PECULIAR SITUATION.
Other Scores.
Des Moines, la.. Nov. 28. -Crinnell,
•S; Brake, ft.
That of Nogales on the Mexican
Border.
"Some peculiar conditions prevail
tit. the twin cities of Nogales, Mex.,
and Nogales. Ariz.," said a Detroiter
who recently returned from a visit
to Mexico. "The international boun-
dary line is formed by a street that
divides the two towns and the boun-
dary stakes are set out with a very
nice regard for tenniealities. There
is a saloon there which has more than
local reputation, and the proprietor
Columbus
University.
O
1
Now 28. — Ohio State
Kenyon College, ti.
St. Louis.
University, t
Cj, 6.
Nov. 28.' Washington
Indianapolis l'niversi-
Milwattke
College. 1 I :
iege. 0.
. Wis„ Nov. 28. — -Beloit
Milwaukee Medical Col-
St. Louis. Nov. 28, SI. Louis Uni-
versity, 25; M Kmdree College. 8.
Kansas City. Mo.,
12; Missouri, is.
Nov. 28.- Kansas,
M'GOVERN PALLS
IN SECOND ROUND
(Continued fioni First Page.)
was cuuntend with a right over the.
finalt In,in his opponent. McGovern
Jead again with his right, landing me
<iiis opponent's, shoulder, and Corbett1
came hack with a hard right over the i
heart. sending MeGmern hack. Hut.
the Brooklyn boy retorted with a right
.md left, only lo be met w ith a swing !
-Mi the jaw. w hich sent him on his j
fiuek. lie jumped to his feet iininedi-j
•iteiy and went at his opponent ham- |
*ter and tongs, on ( host and face, fore
ing-him to his knees. Corbett got up
;ind tile round ended in one of the ]
fiottest mix-ups on record, with lion-I
is certainly an enterprising individu
al. Mis saloon is located on tin- street,
that divides the two countries, and at
a point, where the dividing line is not
clearly defined. The patron of this
saloon Buys his drink in America, and
stepping across the hall he buys bis
cigar in Mexico. In this way the
proprietor avoids the duty on import-
ed cigars and can provide his cus-
tomers with the best make at lower
prices Ilian most of his competitors.
They toll an untuning story about, an
American who imbided too much
figtiting whiskey at. this saloon. When
he arrived at. ti certain stage he allow-
ed his prejudices to get Die better of
him, and standing near the boundary
line of his own country, he heaped
anathemas and hurled defiance at tlie
people across the border. A couple oi
Mexican officers stood across the street,
almost within reach of the pugnacious
American, hoping that he would stroll
across into Mexico, lie did get over
lbf're after a while although the trip
wtis wholly unpremedinted. During a
harangue against Mexican institu
lions in general and the police In pur
ticiilar. he happened to lurch too far
over to starboard ami fell into Mexico
The alert cops proiyptly grubbed him.
and though he ditln t gel a chance to
take in. the sights, he puided quite ex-
• ended visit to the country lie had so
eloquently maligned."—Hinsdale Her-
ald.
JUST A SUPPOSITION.
ors about
Round 2
x left to
attached,
and lefts
( veil.
- -Mi Goveni rushed in with j Tin
the body, anil the men I
A rapid exchange of rights
followed. Corbett was on
tine sutior lavished poems on
A maiden that two men sought;
llis rival made her presents of
expensive things he'd bought.
Site defensive and met Terry's rushes
•ith straight left jabs, lie suddenly
firelight up his left, uppercutting Mc-
'Roxetn and sending him to the floor.
McGovern took five seconds of the
swirit and cane- hack like a wild man
with left and right swings. Science
was thrown to the winds, and the
hoys began slugging. McGovern was
Tery wild, and they made a half circle
of the ring. At this stage it looked
dke anybody's fight, should one of
first one's gifts were filled with
sweets,
Hut (Iin't cost <i red ;
The other ere long found himself
in debt heels over head.
I hen those two men grew wroth apace
And finany they fought.
And one wuts killed; the ottier one
The blooming maiden caught.
Now which of ihese would you prefer
To he. if one were you;
I lie mail who died and thus escaped,
Or him who slaves for two?
Buffalo Express.
and no pain ? That’s good!’’
The joy of a new arrival in the family is usu-
ally overcast by the shadow of the pain ami dis-
comfort the expectant mother must bear
<5 rnrun °f a",d. ,usijd, “MOTHER'S
H5 FRIEND,” this would be all dispe lled Tell
^5 your friends about it, as being a simple liniment '
exclusively for external use, that relaxes the
muscles so that pain and sutieringare unknown.
«UU3LIC> SU mat pain £
n will l>e sent by express j
jJtB or cau be bought at all i
1
<Tm "> pUiil l t„i,l her of
"-r----— - ’"imu, fin. 'Uathcr't Friend'" j
shot, the officers warned, and seeing
the situation had taken a serious turn
the missiles were dropped and the
crowd fell back. In a few minutes
the strikers had dispersed. ■
Carmona was conducted to the po-
lice station, where he was slated for
disturbing the peace, and at the morn-
ing session of the corporation court
as assessed a. fine of $5. It is under
stood he will ask for a new hearing
at. which to introduce evidence to
show he was not on the company’s
work to cause trouble.
What Manager Edgar Says.
It. is evident that these men have
no regard for an agreement.” said
Manager Edgar of the street car com-
pany. when asked about, the Boule-
vard incident. “When the committee
canto to me the members were told
that we could get all the help we
wanted at $1 per day of ten hours'
work, but would gladly agree to hire
none but men living on this .side of
the river. This was acceptable, and I
have a. letter from Mr. Blum to that
effect.
Our foreman was instructed to dis-
charge all who were found to he res-
idents of Mexico, and one man so
acknowledging himself was let go.
Three others pointed out by the
strikers, disputed that they lived in
Juarez, agreeing to produce grocery
bills to show they resided in El Paso.
Until they do so they will not be
given work. The other men dis-
charged we were unable to use. This
morning when the Mexicans came to
the (lump, about twenty proceeded to
go to work without being employed
or saying they wanted work. We
hired a small force today on account
of not being up with the track work,
consequently needed no extra hands.
The company feels it has complied
with its promise, and it stands ready
in the future to employ none but res-
idents of this side as we can use them
at $i per (lay, but the demonstration
of this morning is calculated to shake
confidence in the union’s ability to
keep an agreement made by a reputa-
ble committee of citizens and labor-
ers of other callings."
Carmona Says He Wanted Work.
Rornttlo Carmona, whose arrest was
made, formerly resided on East Sixth
street. '1 he directory records him as
a lit borer. For some months Carmona
has lived on South Campbell street
and the canal, where lie conducts, a
small grocery store. He said yester-
day that he went to Boulevard with
the otlif't' men in search of work, and
had no idea he was talking to an offi-
cer when he used the abusive lan-
guage.
AMU8EMENTS.
♦ You Want Good Things :
: to Eat for
THANKSGIVING.
- " ' - :*W
Watson’s Store
Is Full of Them
I* KANK S. RYAN, Leaiiee & Manager,
4 Nights thanksgiving
matinee
JOHN B. WATSON
GROCtR, PROVISION MERC HANT AND TEA DEALER.
Cor Sutucon and San Antonio Streets. PHONE 151
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C.
R. MORF'TE‘'0, President. J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier
JOSE 1 vG‘. 'FIN, V. President J. H. RUSSELL, Asst. Cashier.
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National Bank,
BILL FOR FRIDAY NIGHT,
NOVEMBER 29.
“A CLEAN SWEEP”
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Hanking Business Transacted In All Its Branches.
Highest Price Paid for Mexican Dollars.
“SOTO AND MADAMA SUNETARO”
“THE JAPS MAGICIANS.”
“RArESCOPE.”
Handsome Girls; Latest Dances and
Songs.
COME AND LAUGH.
BANCO MINERO OF CHIHUAHUA.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000.00
AGENCY IN JUAREZ. j. uE0. Hilzingjsr, Manager
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
VICTORY FOR LIBERALS.
Government Troops Defeated in Hard
Fought Battle.
Colon, Colombia, Nov. 27.—On re-
appearing at Buena Vista the govern-
ment forces. 300 strong, under Oen-
ffral Alban, opened fire on the liberal
forces under Colonel Barrera. The lat-
ter were not entrenched, but having'
the choice of ground, occupied the top
of a small hill at Buena Vista. The
fighting, which was of the most savage
nature, lasted until 5:30 p. m. without
stopping, \Vhen the government forces,
owing to the great loss they had sus-
tained, were compelled to give way and
retreated toward Friljolos. Over a hun
tired men were killed or wounded, the
bodies lying all along the railroad
• rack. A train on reaching Buena
Vista, was unable lo pass, owing to a
pile of corpses blocking its passage.
About twenty wounded men were taken
to Panama on the (‘veiling train. The
liberal loss was insignificant. It is said
to have been less than a dozen men.
Colonel Biirrara is now twice a hero.
Much regret is expressed at the fact
that he was not detailed to prevent the
passage of Barbacou bridge.
The lilierals at Colon are once more
jubilant, owing to the fact that Gen-
eral Alban's forward march has been
stopped, coupled with the reasonable
hopes that General Domingo Diaz, with
the reinforcements of liberals from
(’horrent, wil soon arrive on the scene
of action and attack General Alban in
the rear. This lias changed the aspect
of affairs at Panama, Reinforcements
of government troops in small hatches
have been joining General Alban con-
tinually.
Thanksgiven matinee at 2:30 p. m,
Prices 20 and 30. Night prices 10, 20
30 and 50. To the opening perform-
ances Ladies Free, when accompanied
by one paid 50 cent ticket.
Seats on sale at Hotel Sheldon
newstand.
099999994,99 9 99999
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ENRIQUE 0. CREEL. .1. CEO. HILZINGEIt, Cashier. H. E. DILLON, Asst. Cash.
THE INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
THE ACCOMMODATION DANK OF EL PASO
Tr““°“ * “SJC *2 iSsJS"*-" “ *"
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
GENERAL
Real Estate
9
9
The Lowdon National Bank,
hi. PASO,
❖
❖
* Mining Brokers
9
—Mills Block—
Corner Oregon Street and St.
Louis Avenue.
Business, Residence, Improved
5AP,TAI* ...................................................
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS............. 25 000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
H. L. Newman, President; A. P. Coles, vice president; J. G. Lowdon second
vice president; 1. M. Wingo, cashier; W. H. Webb, assistant cashier' O W
Steffens and J. A. Eddy. ’ *
The Interests of Our Patrons Receive Our Most Careful Attention.
The First National Bank,
and Unimproved Property for *•'
sale on
Easy Terms
9
9
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EL PASO, TEXAS.
Capital $200,000 . . Deposits $1,300,000
JOSHUA S. REYNOLDS, President.
M. W. FLOURNOY Vice President.
We will continue to attend
to the business and collections
ULYSSES S. STEWART, Cashier.
JOS. F. WILLIAMS, Asst. Cashier.
of the Campbell Real Estate Co. 9
Agents for Magoffin Addition.
McBean, Lyons & Simmons,
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Artistic
Laundry
UNDERTAKERS
J. P. HURRY, Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Parlor*: S05 Ei Paso 8treet Tei- 197 El Paso. Texae.
Is Our Special.*.
Our new machinery Is In azC we
are in better shape than before the
fire. Our location is 111 to 117 Over-
land street. Teleph me 278.
NAGLEY & CO.,
Funeral Directors & Embalmers.
r
USE
«UJiERiL
URNISHINHh.
311 South El Paso Street.
PHONE 211.
N air ley. only gradt,'
ated lady embalmer
tntbe Southwest.
___- _ . ’*uni wbsi.
TROY LAUNDRY | -*
DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATING.
Has
Report of Unalaska Disaster
Reached Washington.
Washington, Nov. 28.-—The report
that about 115 miners from Cape
Nome are in serious straits at Una-
laska, Alaska, as a losult of the
stranding of (lie schooner Ralph J.
Long, is being invest b: ted by the
treasury department with a view to
their relief if neoessai:.
To Get Rid of a Troi'hl''r,ome Corn.
First souk it in wat m wain- to soften
it. then pare it down • : , lo .civ as pos-
sible without dmwitr.- tin- blood, and
apply Chamberlain's I . in Halm twice
daily; rubbing vtgo, , for five
minutes at each upplient ;nu. A corn
plaster should be worn for a few days,
to protect it from iho shoe. As a gen-
eneral liniment for sprains, bruises,
’lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm
is unequaled. For sale by all drug-
gists.
The Buttermilk Cafe Is where you
should go when in search of home
cooking.
Grand opening at the Office saloon
Saturday nlirfit.
Independent Assay Office
■ •••lUkioMaB «nnn
D.W.Reckhert.E.NL
ProprlfU*.
A pent for Ore STilpt
pern. Aarnyn &n4
Chemical Analysis.
25 Miles of Wall Papers
25.000 Square Feet of Window Glass
50.000 Feet of picture Mouldings
MINKS FXAMISFD ASM
KKPOKTKD IPOS.
Bullion Work a Specialty
TUTTLE PAINT & GLASS CO.
one „ . . _ •
p. o. box os.
Office and Laboratoryi
Cor. San Francisco 8
Chihuahua Sts.
1 TelePhon° 206’ _ 0-112 East Overland Street *
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PASO, TEXAS.
J. C. Jones. J. E. Townoo*
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
REALTY CO.
Powell Stackhouse, jr
Successor to G. A. Kdseman.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
HAT AND GRAIN,
COAL AND WOOD.
Dealer in Lime, Cement, Plaster and nair. Mineral Palate and Mortaa.
Celona, Roofing, Pitch, Tarred Felt and Sheathing Paper. Hay and Grate.
8L TouIs Street. El Paso. Texas. T elephone Nix a.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENT*
204 Mesa Avenue, El Paso, Texas
Rio Grande Valley Lands a SpecialH
Old Reliable.”
yhe Leading
Tailor...
John Brunner,
Li iyumj i tnd Refrigerator pcs-
pai.y, the old House” Ice taetorj
Pure distilled water Ice, wholdaau;,
and ret Hit Prompt and eoarfctn.
treatment. 'Phone 114.
- OF F.n I'ASO
The Finest Line of Suitings and Gents’ Furnishings.
104 El Paso Street.
B»®ffl®3®©GS®©©S®®®a
L.
FHONK flJHf,
I SIGNS
FRANK POWERS California Stable,
Corner t-«»- Antonio and Stanton 8t>
El PASO . • TEXAS.
SIC’ 8IGNK
(Successor to Buchanan & .Powers.)
General Contractor and Builder.
Mill and Office, 618 St. Louis St.
Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Planing Mills.
Office Fixtures, Stair Work, Eta
W. K CARPENTER, Proprietor.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
705 North Campbell SL
Telephone No. 41.
Best Rubber Tire Riga and Driver*
In the City. Rates Reasonable.
Mining Engineer.
fUAN 8. HART,
The ‘ Star” Livery, Teen fr'
Sale Stable.
H.alB( Engineer.
BL PASO, TMi
Corner W overland and
Sant 1 Fe Streets
C. W. Mackenzie
Best and Cheapest Rigs In the City.
NAT GREER, Prop. - Phone 32.
1 Contractor ands Builder. Estlm ate
j fy attended to*11 l6d' JobblDe p">“pt-
Bhop and OiBoe 310 St. Louie St.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1901, newspaper, November 29, 1901; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581502/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.