davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21

us TO FOLLOW your leader only so lar
as she follows Christ.
Success Brings Wisdom
True, there have been differing the
ories about Christ, and therefore about
Christianity, because men have been
unable to answer the Masters own
question, Whom do men say that !
am| To be sure, the subject has moi
lacked in serious deliberation. But in
accordance with the purity of her own
faith, Mrs. Eddy touched the hem of
Truth and was instantly healed. That
was the falling apple by which she
discovered that Christ Jesus had an
swered his own question in these
words, He that believeth on me, the
works that l do shall he do ALSO and
greater works than these shall he do.
AS Newton first discovered gravitation
and then found it's law, so Mrs. Eddy.
having discovered the healing Truth or
Comforter, sought next for the spiritual
law of science which governed II. Her
success endowed her with the wisdom
and understanding to bind up the bro
ken hearted and set the captive free.
Truly she must be a pure minded TO
write the first book since the primitive
Christians, the simple reading of which
heals the sick.
thousands of good and intelligent
people have run the gamut of medical
practice, and have found relief i'm
Christian Science after everything else
had failed. Therefore, standing on the
vantage ground of experience, they
have chosen Gods way, which teaches
them TO look for healing, not I'm mat
ter, but in the redemptive power of
the prayer of understanding; for the
some Mind which led the primitive
Christians to heal sickness and sin is
just as true and efficient today.
when one Is possessed with the glow
of spiritual understanding, Christian
healing Is as certain to him as a birds
flight when II feels the strength of it's
wings. AS the tender leaves announce
that summer is at hand, so Jesus mere
ly recounted his works to prove his
spiritual Identity, Sending forth his
disciples, he said, And as ye go.
preach, saying, The kingdom of heaven
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
ToNS OF FISH SURROGATE
Water Supply Cut of and Lack oi
Oxygen at Intake Causes
Death

Two tons OF dead fish have been taken
from Westlake park in the last few
days. according to Park Superintendent
Morley.
"It has been enormously stated" said
Mr.. Morley, "that the death of the fish
In such wholesale quantities Is caused
by copperas i'm the water This is not
the case. The fish die from suffo-
cation. This is spawning time, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21

and mark this date as the beginning of
their emancipation from the bondage
of sin, sickness and death, and will sing
a never ending song of gratitude for
the glorious liberty of the sons of God.
1.-THE beneficent work that Christian
Science is doing all over the land in
healing the sick and reforming the sim
ner has naturally aroused an ever in
creasinS interest and desire to know
more about this most practical science.
I'm order that those seeking this
knowledge may receive authentic in
formation, Mrs. Eddy the discoverer
and founder OF Christian Science, has
instituted a board of lectureship and
tonight We have with us member of
this board who is eminently qualified
to tell us of the nature and purpose
of Christian Science. / now have the
pleasure of presenting to you the lee
turer of the evening, Mr. Bliss Knapp,
c. S. b. of Boston, Mass"
Have No creedaI Dosmas
Mr.. Knapp in part said:
GAS a religion we have no creedal
dogmas; but in place thereof we have
certain religious tenets-siX In number
to which all must subscribe their
names upon joining themselves to any
church of this denomination. These set
forth the primal facts that we worship
Jesus as the Way-shower to life and
salvation; and that we establish our
Christian conduct on the guidance OF
the inspired word of the Bible.
The inspired writings of the Bible
have comforted the world for centuries:
and its highest ideals, its most perfect
expression of religious teachings, has
been manifested in the life Of Christ
Jesus. And why? Because he knew
more about God than any other man in
the annals Of history. Christian Sci
ence Is based upon his words and
works. If Christendom regards him as
the Way-shower. il is because he lived
and demonstrated all that he taught
concerning our heavenly Father and
the way of life and salvation.
THE Mosaic decalogue with its thou
shalt and thou shalt not suggests
sternness in the absolute supremacy of
Truth. But the Christly nature of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
SUCCESS Rrinas Wisdom

us to Follow your leader only so far
as she follows Christ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21

when fish spawn they seek running
water as much as possible.
Heretofore we have had several
streams of water flowing into Westlake
through pipes, but a little while ago the
water department shut down on our use
of this extra water, and now all the
stream that flows into the lake is over
the waterfall from the seal tank. The
spawning fish crowd into this little
stream and use up all the oxygen in the
water killing themselves by suffo-
cation"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
17C YARD FOR DRESS GOODS
III WORTH Csc

About 40 pieces fancy wool dress goods at less
than half price; fancy checks, paids and stripes;
color effects fine smooth weave and will
stand a II kinds of hard wear; "a inches wide ex-
cellent for school dresses worth 35c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
BesoId Agrees to Return
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Anton
Orter Besold was arrested here today at
the request of the California author
tiles, charged with murder committed
in Los Angeles. He agreed to return
to California without requisition
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21

is at hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the
lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils;
freely We have received, freely give
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
E0o FOR UMBRELLAS
QUO WORTH 75c

Splendid beach umbrellas; good for
rain or shine; 26-inch size; have
steel paragon frame; natural wood
handle; covered with fast black
gloria cloth; specially priced at soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
S,peaAeer -Ansaaapalas
aPtalA
STlM kESLIES WEEK. =

is smaller than at the greater univer-
stiles, for an open game"
1t was asserted. and with some reason,
that football was not accomplishing It's
primary purpose; that il was becoming a
tug OF war on a gigantic scale; that 1t
was test of bodily strength, man to
man, rather than 4 pastlme in which
activity and general field abilities predom-
mated; that IL was devoid of action, and
therefore tame 10 the spectators, and
that II savored too strongly OF wrestling
and boxing and too little OF running and
dodging.
To abolish all these defects was the OBJ
Ject OF the rules committee. They have
gone SO far as they think consistent at
the present time They are not sure that
the new game Will be thoroughly under
stood at once. In fact. as remarked be-
fore, they, no more than the coaches who
have barely had chance TO ponder over
minds as to what football will be like.
but they believe that they have legislated
successfully against repeated and mono
tonous mass plays. against all kinds of
abuses for tranSgressiou OF rules. by pro-
vdins stringent legislation for offenses
on the field. and they are also OF opinion
that they have adopted two or three
provisions which shall result in q de-
cidedly more of n running game being
played. il the new game doesn't happen
to be so interesting. after all. as those
who have appealed for a new game antic-
ipated, It Will be necessary to rearrange
the playing code another year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
bur, E5asvaads grassass ba1ge19w, XAls
aod Aest -PJlAtsR. tsekkle-.

tention TO detail than any one had deemed
possible when the codiiy!ng OF the new
rules began.
All kinds OF interests had to be con-
suited and every plan which somebody or
another was hopeful would add TO the
interest of the game was given careful
consideration, that nothing might be
omitted which would aid in preserving the
best fall outdoor sport which the United
States has devised
After the rules had been changed in
their wider scope II became necessary TO
go over them a second and a third time
In order that some points might be more
simplified and that contradictions might
be thoroughly eliminated.
1t was long after the middle OF the
summer that the rules We're deemed ready
for the printer, and even then the foot
ball committee passed upon them once
more that they might be presented TO the
public In such a manner that there would
be no misunderstanding as to their inter-
pretation.
The result of all this has been to build
the foundation for the new football. Ex-
actly what the new football shall be is
another story. 1t Will be told. chapter by
chapter, until the end of next December.
and by that time il will be evident how
far the work OF the committee has sue
ceeded in opening the game and how
much more is needed to render it nearer
rfp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

IN football conventions, owing to the fact
that 1t was the rule OF the football COM
mittee not to adopt notifications without
unanimous consent OF all the members
Whenever changes were proposed by one
college, they would not be agreed TO by
another for fear a new departure would
be specially adapted to the eleven of the
college which had suggested the new
rule.
When the committee OF Western college
football men met In New York 1t accom-
pIished little more than the announce
ment that changes were compulsory an
other season At q subsequent meeting
this committee amalgamated with the
regular football committee, as had ap-
peared probable from the time that the
first suggestion of a modified game had
been made, and IT took little time to or
ganize a body thoroughly in harmony and
especially we'll equipped for the task
before It.
Prof. L. NJ. Dennis OF Cornell was made
chairman of the rules committee. and
William T, Reid, Jr., of Harvard. secre
tary. Other members were Walter Camp
of Yale, who Is often called the father
OF football; Prof. J. B, Fine. Princeton,
Z. K. Hail. Dartmouth: F. Homer Cur
It's, Texas and Southern colleges; DR.. J.
A. Babbit. Haverferd; Lieut.. Charles D.
DAILY, West Point; c. w. Savage, Oberlin;
DR.. H. L. Williams, Minnesota; A. A,
Stage. Chicago: john D. Bell, Pennsyl-
vania; J. T. Lees. Nebraska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
The Basic Principles,

The three principal changes which have
been made provide:
First. for Ten yards gain on each down !;
second; for one forward pass during each
scrimmage; third, that the ball. after
being kicked and touching the ground.
puts the team on sides which made the
kick In other words, that it is any
bodys ball" II a fair catch is made.
Each OF these notifications is n rad
ical departure from the system which has
been In vogue. The idea of a ten-yard
gain. briefly stated. Is 10 eliminate the
persistent mass plays. The idea OF the
forward pass is TO provide more running
in the game. The idea Of anybody q
ball'' after punt. Is 10 encourage gen
eral kicking. which has come to be some-
thing OF lost art. All these modiG-
cations must be welded together by the
coaches and from them a game be
evolved which shall take the place Of
that to which the American public has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
THE FOOTBALL SEASON IS DRAWING I

game IL should have been the spirit OF
the college 10 attempt to assist In de-
veloping the new game on improved lines.
In the West the most important col
lege TO abandon football is Wisconsin, 1t
ls said the faculty had more objection
to the side issues OF the game than TO
the actual sport itself, The creeping In
Of professionalism was distasteful TO the
Wisconsin professors.
The nght against football in the
winter Of 1905 was actuated by different
motives. In some places there was earn
est desire TO remodel the game on
the lines urged by the public. Other
colleges wanted a change In order that
their material might have n better show
ing on the gridron than had been possible
under the old rules. Still another cause
for the criticism OF the game was the
jealousy of petty professors, who unques-
tlonably were angered because the foot
ball coaches received more for their SER
vices than those who taught the adult
mind how TO shoot In the proper manner.
~ is not claimed that the game OF
this year Is likely to be perfect by any
means, On the contrary, those who have
been laboring 10 modify Ii desire hearty
support from all colleges 10 assist In
adjusting amy incongruIt!es which may
be manifest after teams have begun TO
practice for the coming season.
No one knows with any positiveness
just what kind OF n game Will be the oul-
come since the change In the rules. but
there Is n hopeful belief that the sport
will follow those lines which have been
suggested in the way OF making IL more
charming to the contestants and more
charming to the spectators. In other
words. IL is the belief OF the committee
on rules that they have introduced more
actual football into football.
ITO be Continued Next Sundny.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
~Saas @Gorse eIAd eJa1es,
AAAsbaclz ~"s1

Big Three" in the West. II will be
impossible TO take any line on the COM
paratiVe strength of the players In that
section. because there viii be no mutual
exchange OF contests.
Yale. in the East. Will play Harvard
and Princeton, but Harvard has no game
with Pennsylvania this year, and az
neither Yale nor Princeton plays
Pennsylvania. the Quakers are compare
lively isolated for the first time in sea-
sons. Michigan VIII come East TO play
a game with Pennsylvania. but Mchl-
gan has been shut out at both Chicago
and Minnesota. SO the Western basis for
comparison is lost.
That the game will be general in
spite OF the crusade made against ii by
some of the college faculties at the close
OF the season OF 1905 is certain, In fact.
there are comparatively few colleges at
which It will not be played.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
BY John 3. Foster.
PART I.

In approaching the subject of football
this coming autumn there is no person
concerned with athletics and athletic do
velopment who may feel qualified to write
with dogmatic certainty as TO the possi-
bilities of the game.
All that amusing pastime which, In the
past, afforded employment for early con-
lecture. as 20 the strength of this eleven
or the other, is in a measure effaced,
owing to the fact that not even the
committee on new rules, composed OF
recognized football mentors throughout
the United States, has more than Il sup
POSITIONS conception as to the changes
which shall be effected under the new
regime OF the game
At the close of the season OF 1905 the
demand for q reform of some nature in
the rules became so imperative that some
of the smaller colleges and some dele
gates In the Western colleges united in
New York In a conference to bring about
what they termed @ new era. The move
ment was lnaugurated by the New York
university, whose chancellor. the Rev
Henry NJ. MacCracken, issued an invita-
tion TO the faculties OF other colleges to
unite with his university in adopting
notifications which should better adapt
the pestime to the necessities OF the col
leges. 1t had been freely intimated by
some institutions. which were not repre-
seutcd on the football committee, that
owing TO the lack of representation their
requests had been ignored steadily by
those who held the legislation for the
game within their control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Needed a Unanimous Vote.
This may have been partly true, but
it Is more likely the case that 1t had
been impossible TO effect much change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
VT Reid ,Jr. secretary football EulesCgnni,e.,,,

Inches, 81 years Of ~. !.
pounds when in sucd nSv,'1
Holmes expects ur,ss u.
and believes he has i. 81 y
pionship cinched in 49,
Tine loss OF BrcItkrsui,s N.Y. /,
Wisconsin, will no, Ds IN,
with Richardson. prscrE,s,s =;
ginning Of bis career, 49,,
TO set a few records /,
track events.
Richardson's enraucs !. /
a total surprise to ever, =
Institution, Holmes usy,,
licited him, and natur,llT
elated over catching sous.,'
cidenial. Pomona and s.. n
nave stretched a neck 10 h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
HOLMES GETS RICHARDSON.
Great Santa Paula Athlete Goes To
University Of Southern California.


The following article Is from recent
Issue of the Los Angeles Times II will
be OF interest locally as Harvey Holmes
was formerly coach at the University Of
Utah.
Coach Harvey Holmes of L. 6. c. Is
congratulating himself upon securing one
OF the best young athletes on the Pacific
coast 10 augment his already strong ag-
gregation OF track and field performers
Holiness new acquisition is Charles
Richardson, the crack Santa Paula high
school boy, who made such a great
record for his institution last season.
Richardson's speclalties are the pole
vault. in which he accomplished eleven
feet; high jump, five feet nine inches,
broad jump, twenty feet seven inches;
hammer, one hundred and fifty-nine feet
eight inches: shot put, forty-four feet
six inches, and the low hurdles
Young Richardson is six feet four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Task of Great Proportions.

Throughout all the winter the members
of the committee worked zealously and
faithfully to produce new football code
which should meet with favor in all sec
tions, and 1t was task OF tremendous
proportions and embodied a greater
amount Of clerical work and careful at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Demand for Open Game.

To understand what the rules in their
modified form have attempted TO accom-
plsh the reader must bear In mind that
there has been clamor for the last
three years from almost all the public
which is fond Of foot tball. and from many
OF the colleges. especially the smaller
colleges. where the number OF students
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

been accustomed. and against which the
hght Of the fall OF 1905 was made.
Because OF these changes u is almost
out OF the question 10 make forecast as
to the probable strength OF the eleven5
which shall compete In the games sched-
ulcd for the coming season,
II was possible last year to anticipate
that Pennsylvania would make good
showing on the gridlron. and In the fore
cast which was made by the writer In
September attention was called to the
fact that the Pennsylvania eleven was
possessed of strength, which should make
1T formidable throughout the season. So
IL proved TO be,
Further attention was called to the
possibilities liz the Yale eleven, which
had been put together for n fast. rangy
game, and Yale proved its right TO be
considered respectfully In that respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
None Can Tell.

This season, however, what Yale may
do. what Harvard may do. what Penn
sylvania aud Cornell and Princeton and
the scores OF other colleges may do,
which will shortly begin football prac
tice, deyolves almost entirely upon their
method of applying the new rules to the
players connected with their eleVens.
There IS, IT is true, nt the beginning OF
the season a mutual footing on which all
colleges may stand. as all encounter the
new rules in common, 1t need not be cX-
pected to last long. The first coach TO
realize the possibilities OF the men who
are 10 play under his instruction Will be
the first 10 place an eleven In the field
which shall eXomplify thoroughness and
stability to win under new conditions,
To figure out a championship in ad-
vance for any eleven this year will be
quite out OF the question, for more rea-
sons than one, Faculty nterdicton
has shut down on the games OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Columbia Is Out,

Columbia is out OF the sport In the
East, 10 the general dislike of the STU
dents. who feel that so long as Columbia
made such distinction against the old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
No HurrJ.

The minister vas Ehcss4d -.
woman declined an lntrodes.z
his parishioners. WIN. ~
woman, did you ever lhlas "a.
will have TO mlngls with e,7
when you get TO hssvts,"
We'll. she exclaimed. 'T.t I
enough. Life
The oasis., 1906-05-26

~ullam mlhe Mf nnlnebaH uiil Nf rhafle feaque. gislled N8eales about ieu d8fs after lhe Heht NJ wiifh Wf Samuel Williams wa. killei le The lndi ans When fie gentlemen leit Noeaie- 10 return i3 ihe miae. they were delayed a Carbo several dags, experimenting Joe unloading of machinery for the mine While there word was brought them that the Iaquis had learned of their visit Co Nogalcs and when they were expected Go return t0 the mine and were i0 ambush on the roadside so shoot them down. X detachment of soldiers was sent out from Carho and the Indians scattered. Had the gentlemen started from Carbo to the mine on iEe day Of their arrival at that station as was their intention. tie Indians would no doubt have added two more 10 their list of murdered Americans.
The oasis., 1906-05-26
Torres 4 prletas Railway Notice.

To avoid all mistakes and mis- understanding, l hereby notify my numerous Clients and friends, that after May lst All ffrig1t oad oher Expenses dae 10 fhe Sonofa Iidawug fobtpaag on all Freight to De cart ried over my read, must come prepaid " Torres, but will with pleasure reforwafd such freight to La Colorado, Minas prietas or Re- preso (which N the new extension of the Railway at which stations ] have ample warehouses, where all freight for up country de-tina- tions can be stored free of charge until called for by the differens teamsters, ] making no charge for Commission or Brokerage, but all freight charges for freight carried over my road must be paid for cn delivery. Y. H. SEYMOUR,
 Prest- Prop
 Torres, Sonora, Mexico, May Q, 1906. Ct
The oasis., 1906-05-26
Jurors Certificates.

1t the office of the Clerk of the District Court there are q number of jurors certificates. which those in whose favor they were issued should call and get. They are as follows:
 Grand Jurors: R. F. Mutt. Ramon Vasquez, Frank Irvine, Henry Levin, Tom Bayze.
 Trial Jurors; F. Lanier, E. M. Doak, K Figueroa, c. F. Chase, w.. B. Brogden, C. Lopez. ]. F. Marti- neg, A. L, Pellegrin, J, B. Moore, J. W. SchaItz, Charles Smith, sam Leeker.
The oasis., 1906-05-26
YsauIs Malted for Him.

From q mining man who was in town from Sonora a few days ago TnE OAsfs learned the Yaqui In. dians had planned d second attack on Mir. Bert Cunningham of La