davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
The lineup:
YALE HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEFEAT
BY Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1O.-Speed,
staying and running power won the day
at Yale field victory for the Yale
eleven over the Brown team in one of
the hardest football battles of the sea-
son. The final score was to 0.
Yale was unable to enter the Brown
line until the second half, and Knox
missed an easy goal. The visitors
played all around the Yale team for
almost the whole first half, sensational
work marking the opening events of the
game. Brown started with rush
Yale's defense was crushed, the line
being unable to Withstand the attack
Alexander and Forbes, the Yale ends
were broken through repeatedly, and
the Brown interference swept past them
for gain after gain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
STANF ORD WINS
FROM BERKELEY
FIRST RUGBY GAME GOES TO
CARDINALS
Fenton Scores Two Goals for His
Team-Stanton Makes Try for
Berkeley and TaIies Only
California Score
BY Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Nov. 10.-Stanford
gained a victory today over California
in their first Rugby intercollegiate
game by a score of to 3. The new
game proved as exciting and interest
ing to the shouting crowds as the old
game. The play was fast and spirited
from the tossup to the finish and the
spectators were in state of excite
ment throughout the contest,
When the rival teams appeared on
the field at 2:3O o'clock the cheering
lasted several minutes. California won
the toss and chose the northeast field.
Whiteman kicked off thirty yards and
Fenton of Stanford was downed before
he could return the kick. The ball
was in Stanford territory and the
playing for fifteen minutes was fast
and brisk, the advantage being with
California.
Cert of California got the ball out
of serum and kicked in touch to
Stanford's S thirty-yard line. Haffey, the
star player from Sacramento and cap
tain of California, blocked Stanford s
return kick and held the ball fifteen
yards from try.
Shaeffer, California's half back,
passed the ball from a serum to Whit
man. who gained ten yards. Cali
fornia again got the ball out of a serum
and Stanton carried the leather over
the line for the first score of the day.
1t counted three points for California,
Whitman tried to kick a goal from q
difficult angle but failed.
Stanford took brace after Califor-
MAS first score and forced the ball by
punting, dribbling and back passes into
California's territory. Here both sides
fought hard until few minutes before
the end of the half, Then, when Stan
ford was thirty yards from California S
line and in front of the goal past Ref
cree Unmack penalized California for
tackling a man who did not have the
ball. This gave Stanford a free kick
for goal.
Fenton of Portland, Stanford's star
full back, was chosen to do the kick
ing and he sent the leather squarely
between the posts. tieing the score.
There was no more scoring this half.
The play ended with the ball in the
middle of the field.
The final three points that gave the
Cardinals the victory We're made by
Fenton in the middle of the second
half on a free kick for goal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
SHOULD Be RAPID
FIRE ARGUMENT
NEARY AND MEMSIC APPEAR
AS SlzZLERS
Milwaukee Boy Has Gained 0istine-
ton by Putting Quietus on Herrera
and Kid Herman-Neary's
Slender Hands

Unless expectations go amiss the
swiftest battle witnessed at Maud
Junction in many day will occur
Tuesday evening when Charlie Neary,
Milwaukee's pride. faces George Mem
sic in what is scheduled to be TWEEN
ty round bout.
Memsic's propitious training at Long
Beach has surprised those who wit
messed his ten round go with Montana
Kid a short time ago I'm which he Sc
cured a decision. The affair showed
that Memsc cares for nothing but a
slam bang proposition and when he lines
up against the redoubtable Neary the
situation should involve some terrific
debating. Both men are generally sup
posed to carry a stiff argument and
one Of the two should win before the
fray has gone many rounds.
Memsic has not the record of Neary
and is not supposed to be the Mil
waukee boys equal so far as ring gem
eralship is concerned. Nevertheless he
is game to the core and may only be
expected to slow up when forced from
his feet
Neary has given instance of his
prowess In knockouts scored against
the Mexican, Herrera, and Kid Her.
man, matched to do battle with the
Cans considers Herman worth taking
on this Neary boy must needs be some
one or other, as he put quietus on
the Kid in four rounds. Los Angeles
ring followers realize that while Her
man is far from being the cleverest
man between the ropes he is tough
customer for the best of them and can
take grueling if circumstances go
against him.
Memsic's weakest point would appear
to be a propensity to becoming eX-
cited and leaving himself open to at
tack as the battle wages strong. Neary
is calculated to take advantage of any
such proceedings as he has shown a
disposition to remain cool when things
grow torrid.
Whatever the result there is bound
to be excitement of erve-tingling
order. When Neary and Memsic enter
the ring it will be evident at once that
the boys bear striking resemblance
to one another. Memsic has it over
Charlie in height, but the latter is of
a powerful build, suited to such an
opponent as Memsic.
They must grow large hands in Mil
waukee, else Neary is an exception,
for the brewers palm resembles moth.
ing so much as a healthy appearing
ham. When Memsic notices these ap-
pendages a life-sized respect for Neary
will arise in his breast Nothing like
Charles mits have appeared here
abouts for some decades. They are
not of the sort which would look we'll
serving tea, but as face massage ap-
paratus they are good.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
MINNESOTA WHIPS
THE CHAMPIONS
CHICAGO DEFEATED BY SCORE
OF q T02
Windy City 5aekfleld Seldom Able
to Get the Ball Within Striking
Distanee-Raln Proves
Handicap
BY Associated Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Minnesota's
football eleven defeated the University
of Chicago eleven on Marshall field
this afternoon by a score of A to 2.
Handicapped by soggy field and a
slippery ball, the result of a drizzling
rain that fell through the game, Chi
cago's speedy back field was seldom
able to get the ball within Minnesotas
danger zone.
Minnesota's line stood solid against
all attacks. In fact, Chicago's attempts
to gain by the old fashioned football
methods frequently resulted In loss, as
Marshall. Snyder and Letter plunged in
to the plays and broke them up before
they were fairly started.
On the other hand, Chicago's line,
though clearly outplayed by their
giant opponents, yet stood firmly
enough on defense to protect Eckersall
during all his punting, not kick be-
ing blocked. Minnesota's four punts
followed a six-yard run by Robertson,
who got through Chicagos right tackle
and end, and only a pretty tackle by
Eckersoll saved touchdown. But he
had brought the ball to Chicago's 30
yard line, and a moment later Marshall
booted between the goal posts from
placement on the 40-yard line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
SHERMAN BRAVES DEFEAT
POMONA COLLEGE TEAM

On the Pomona college football field
at Claremont yesterday afternoon the
Sherman braves defeated the collegians
by score of IA to 0.
The score hardly tells the tale, as
the play wss not one-sided by any
means The Pomona boys from their
Rugby training were particularly
speedy In passing. Chisholme played
good ball for his eleven, while Shout
der was the particular star for the In
dams.
At times during the game the pale
face boys tore great holes in their OPP
ponents' line, charging like one man
on every play, but as a rule the de-
fensive work of both sides was so much
more consistent than the offensive that
the goal lines were seldom In great
danger.
The scores came on tumble by Po-
mona and two pretty place kicks by
Shoulter of the Indians.
From the showing made by Pomona
yesterday, she should give the Uni
versity of Southern California the clos
est sort OF a game next Saturday.
---e -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Football Summary
At Chicago-Minnesota 4, Chicago 2

At Itaca-Cornell 16, Holy Cross 6.
At st. Louis-Washington university
12, Centennial college 4.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri univer-
sity' II, Arkansas university o.
AT Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State uni
versity TO- Kenyon college 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis university
3d. Kansas City Medical o.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Technical 16, Uni
versity of Georgia O..
At Delaware, Ohio-Case School of
Science g. Ohio Wesleyan 0.
At Wooster, Ohio-Wooster 10, Ober-
lin 0.
At Cincinnat-University of Cincin-
natl o. Wittenberg ~.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Swarth-
more A.
At Omaha-Nebraska II, Creighton o.
At Fort Collins-University of Colo
rado 0. State Agricultural college 0.
AT New Orleans-Suwanee 8, Tu-
lane 0.
At Sioux City, Iowa-Morningside col
lege s, Drake s.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12, Notre
Dame 0.
At Topeka, fnal-Washburn 0, Kan
sas university 0.
At Washington-George univer-
sity 0. University of Virginia 12
At Champaign, final-Illinois 6, Wis
consin 16
At Williamstown-Wil Williamstown 1S.
Wesleyan II.
At Hanover-Dartmout 4, Amherst O.,
AT Andover-Andover g. Exeter 0.
AT Medford-Tufts 2S, Massachusetts,
Agricultural 0.
At Pittsburg. final-Western Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania II, West Virginia
university o.
At South Bethlehem, Pa, final-Le-
high 22, New York university H.
At Princeton, final-Yale freshies IA,
Princeton freshies 0.
New Haven. final-Yale 8. Brown 0.
At delphia--Universlty of Penn
sylvania 0, Lafayette O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
RED NECKTIE FLAGS A FLYER
ipecial to The Herald,

Special TO The Herald
FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. 10.-With red
necktie Ed Thompson and Clint Coe-
field, two 14-year-old boys. probably
prevented a passenger train on the
Franklin branch Of the Erie road from
being wrecked near here today.
Where the road skirts creek they
observed broken rail, and when the
Rorthbound passenger train from Oil
City and Meadville approached Thomp-
son took off his red tie and waved 1t
frantically. The engineer saw the sig
nal and stopped the train.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
TWO MORE BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
SAY ALL HOTEL VICTIMS ARE
ACCOUNTED FOR
Work Of Searching Ruins Continues,
but Rescue Party Does Not
Expect to Find Any
More Dead

The bodies of two more victims OF
Friday mornings disaster at Long
Beach were recovered from the ruins
of the Hotel Bixby yesterday morning.
These bodies were recognized as
Louis Felker and Roscoe Collins two of
the men who had been unaccounted for
up to late hour Friday
The rescuers are still laboring to re-
cover the bodies Of other possible VIC
tins beneath the tons of debris, al
though nearly all hope Is now aban-
doned of saving the lives of more men
pinned under the ruins. 1t is believed,
however, that all of the bodies have
been dug out.
The injured men are reported to be
rapidly recovering at the Long Beach
hospital or at their homes. No more
deaths are expected to occur among the
MANNED.
Death Rumor Not True
News was circulated in Long Beach
yesterday that w. H. Mourier, who
was reported to have been killed in the
accident, is alive, and not even dis
abled. He appeared to be as much sur
prised to hear of his reported death as
his friends were to behold him alive.
He had been working near the rescuers,
and in the excitement had not been no.
ticed.
w. d. Brashear, father of Carlton
Brashear who was killed in the catas-
trophe. arrived in Long Beach yester-
day afternoon and viewed the remains
of his boy at the morgue. A tragical
scene was enacted when he beheld the
horribly mangled body.
John c. Collins of Bakersfield, father
of Roscoe Collins, another of the VIC
tins, was near the building when the
body of his son was carried to the am
INt11n IL e1.g1 -. 1, n a..
view the remains, but was restrained
from doing so, owing to the CHASTITY ap-
pearance of the corpse.
An inquest is to be held upon the
bodies of the dead Monday morning.
Coroner Trout was at Long Beach yes
terday afternoon and impaneled a jury
consisting of the following business
men to act as jurors as the inquest:
M. B. Irvine. real estate dealer.
Frank E. Strong, real estate dealer.
b. Paine, real estate dealer.
w. p. Wilson, retired merchant.
w. H. Chandler, real estate dealer.
w. j. Webb, real estate dealer.
A. c. CRUDE, confectioner.
E. r. Brown, jeweler.
A. Malone former proprietor Long
Beach Press.
Wants Disinterested Jury
Coroner Trout has made an effort to
secure a jury Of men absolutely with
out prejudice regarding the Bixby in
cident All who admitted having any
prejudice in favor of or against the
builders and contractors were dismissed
from service on the jury
IF there is any one to blame for the
disaster that occurred Friday the fault
will be placed where it is deserved"
said Coroner Trout yesterday, but we
must be just.
Il adjourned the sess IN of the jury
after it was impaneled this afternoon
and postponed the inquest until Mon
day morning for the purpose of further
avoiding any hasty or impassioned
action on the part of the jurors, as
believe that we will be able to look
at the incident more calmly and justly
at that time, after the momentary
thrill of the horror has diminished
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
renee, and Borg was Eldded more than
-.
GAME IN DETAIL
FIrst HaIf

High school took the east goal and
Mitchell kicked to Shay, who returned
ten yards Cunningham made three
over highs left wing and Carrigan
made two more in the same place.
Cunningham kicked thirty yards to
Mitchell, who darted back for twelve,
Mitchell skirted st. Vincents left end
for eight and was downed by Shay.
Montgomery went straight through
for two and Waldbridge lost, the ball
going to st. Vincents. An exchange
of punts followed intermingled with
clever tackles and several fumbles on
high schools part, the saints usually
recovering the ball. st. Vincents
kicked from high schools forty-yard
line and as Mitchell waited for the
ball he was tackled by Borg. Referee
Roesch brought the oval back and 1t
went to high school.
Montgomery made fifteen yards on
a fake buck shortly after More
fumblng followed, but the play was
brisk and spectacular. The half end
ed with the ball on st. Vincents forty
five yard line in high schools possess
sion.
Second Half
Cunningham kicked to Powers, who
came back ten. After an exchange
Walker broke into the limelight as he
stalked through and broke up well
started saint quarter back run.
on high schools twenty-seven yard
line st. Vincent's commenced to play
furiously, though carefully Shay
passed the ball to Brannon, who
slipped it to Cunningham. The latter
made a long clean throw to McCann,
who had edged behind the academic
line. Mccain was downed in his
tracks, but a gain Of twelve yards had
been effected.
The same play was again effected,
this time for seven yards. A plunge
of five yards brought the ball danger
ously close to the academic line and
Shay sent shot at Walker. The lat
ter broke through and tumble re-
suited, Shay securing the ball Mitchell
dropped behind the posts and booted
for eighty yards.
When High school received the ball
on st. Vincent's thirty-five yard line
Brant tried for place kick which
went wild. Time was called with the
ball in st. Vincent's possession on
high schools fifty-yard line.
Tho 1ine-I1p.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
"ROMAN PEARLS"
FnR OLD MnN

Man FOR OLD MEN "a
tlOl suffering from lost energy, lose
VITALITY and weaknesses that sap
the pleasures OF life, send for, THESE
wonderful ROMAN PEARS Qhe the
box Will work wonders. THIS rs tn0
greatest REJuVENATING and NlIAL.
1zING medicine discovery. Sehs na ~
plain wrapper on receipt OF price $Isyy
and this ad. Esthetic Chemical CO.. Oh
9Th ave. New York, N.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
HARVARD DEFEATS CARLISLE

By AsSOcIated Tfess.
4 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1O-Har-
ward defeated the Carlisle Indians today
in lively game on Soldiers field by
score Of 5 to o. The touchdown came
through a fine 47-yard run by Wendell
IN the first seven minutes of the second
half The Harvard back Went through
the Carlisle center on a delayed pass,
and from his own 45-yard line planted
the ball on Carlisle's 18-yard line.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Everything you want you will hnd in
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Everything you want you viii find IN
tne classified page One cent a word.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08
JAPAN MAY REVISE
EMIGRATION LAW
SUCH REPORTS IN JAPANESE
PAPERS-CONSUL HAS NOT YET
BEEN OFFICIALLY INFORMED.

The following article appeared i'm one
of the Coast papers recently;
VICTORIA, B. c., May 30.-Revised
emigration laws are being planned by
the Japanese Foreign Office, among
other changes being the removal of the
representative of the japanese emigra-
ton companies from Hawaii
THE YOmiuri Shimbun says that the
removal of the representative will
stop immigration, as the japanese law
forbids Japanese emigration to places
where no representatives of the emf
grafton companies are located
The Japanese Consul when asked in
regard to the article this morning said:
"There are many rumOrs about the re-
form of the Japanese Emigration sys-
TEN in the Japanese newspapers and
the papers here copy that as well as
those on the Coast. AS far as l am in
formed however, most of them are rea-
soning and writing on their own sup
position or invention. AS to myself I
am not Informed officially of anything
of such kind. AS to the removal of the
agent of the Japanese emigration
companies some papers affirm that
while others deny it. l have no Off
cial information as yet but would have
had it if such was the course already
decided upon"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08
BLACK AND
WHITE
CASE ON
SUPREME COURT HEARING AN
OTHER ARGUMENT OF FAMOUS
LAND SUIT

The case of Godfrey VS.. Rowland.
famous as the Black and White" case.
the case i'm which was given the com
mon law marriage ruling and which is
notable also for the length of time it
has been contested, came up before the
Supreme Court this morning, on what
may be it's final hearing in the courts
of Hawaii, but with preparations for
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States apparent. The case has
been to the Supreme Court here more
than once before. Its last trial was
before Judge Robinson and jury and
after about six weeks trial the verdict
was given for plaintiff. 1t was while
the court was awaiting this verdict
that the Black and White episode oc-
CURED.
The proceedings began this morning
with an objection to Associate Justice
Wilder as disqualified. Wilder was
one Of the attorneys for the plaintiff in
the old trials of the case. Following
the precedent of the Motley will case
in which the court held that Hartwou
must sit though he had been of coun-
sell the tOull ltlu lulS lUOInlllS JfdL
Wilder must hear the case. McClana-
han asked to be allowed to file an ex-
ception. IR&
There are no exceptions in this
court, said Justice Hartwell. The at
torney said he wanted to make the Of
fer anyhow. .se
Chief Justice Frear also said there
We're no exceptions. There was plenty
of remedy without exceptions, if the
court erred, and points could be con-
tested after the decision of the case.
Justice Wilder though the same, and
the exception was rejected.
The case is being argued by \. G. NJ
Robertson and G. f. Clemens for the
plaintiff and by McClanahan and S. H.
Derby for defendants. 1t involves land
in Honolulu said to be worth over $50, 900
and depends upon questions of the legi-
timacy of Thomas Metcalf, for whom
the plaintiff is trustee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08
SAILOR
Was BADLY
DONE UP
BROKE HIS ARMS AND LEG IN
FOUR PLACES AND WANTS $685.
900 DAMAGES

Jacob Benjamin Dole Laweliilii's $685.
900 libel against the schooner Kona,
filed yesterday afternoon in the federal
court, is for injuries received over two
years ago. in an accident near Maui
which the libellant says consisted of
the breaking Of three teeth the frac-
ture of his right arm near the elbow,
his left arm at the wrist and near the
elbow as well and fracture of the right
leg at the knee. The plaintiff claims
that these injuries received in a fall
were due proXimately to the fact that
the first mate of the vessel didn't know
his business and gave him wrong or
der. The mate had only been i'm full
rugged ships and didn't know how to
handle schooner rig, says Laweliilii,
who shipped under the name of Ben
jamin Dole, dropping his other two
names for convenience sake.
Benjamin says he shipped in Septem-
ber 1903, and went to Iquiqui, where
the first mate left the vessel A full
rugged British ship was burned while
the Kona was at Iquiqui, and the Kona
was incompetent, his only experience
having been on square rugged ships,
wherefore he was unfamiliar with the
working of fore and aft rig. At Hama,
he ordered the libellant aloft to make
some repairs and refused to allow him
to use a boatswain's chair, making him
climb among the rings which hold the
sails instead. The rings We're greasy
and slippery says Benjamin, and the
result was that when the vessel gave
a heavy luTch he was unable to hold
ON and was dashed to the deck with
great force.
The libellant also complains of not
having been given proper treatment
He says that the captain didn't send
hi mashore, but left him in his bunk,
suffering great pain and getting no me-
dicine except a little whskey now
and then" Six days after he broke
his arms and leg he was sent ashore at
Waikiki and given his discharge, He
spent five weeks in the hospital and
ten months in other places before he
could walk even with crutch, says
the sailor, and after that he had to go
to the Queens Hospital for seven
months more. He declares that he
will never be able to ply his vocation
again and is dependent upon his grand
mother. The sum of $4,000 is asked
as damages.
j, j. Dunno is counsel for the libel
liant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08
LEWIS insane

Mail advices received from San Fran
cisco indicate that the Hawaiian re-
ported by cable some time ago as hav-
ing threatened to kill the President, is
Robert Lewis, an inventor. His broth
er made inquiries at San Francisco
through Kuhio and a telegram from
the later says: Lewis has become in
curablty insane, and is now at govern
ment asylum. Refuses to leave Wash
ington. Behaves quietly but delusion
unmoveable."
Lewis had gone to Washington after
some patents. He was in the San
Francisco earthquake and fire and
worried greatly about his plans Of in
ventions, and the two propositions are
thought to have turned his mind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08
NXHILARATING Ar

Miss Jane 11, Duncan tells Of the
effects of the rareftsid atmosphere on
one az the lofty passes IN western Ii
bet: "l1ven hill ponies sometimes spin
round and drop down dead. But in my
own case ! felt the air So oXhilarating
that J could have laughed and sung for
pure 10Y If there had been anybody to
keep me IN countenance, and was in
the saddle for seven ana a half hours
continuously that day without feeling
tired {"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08
DIR. GROssMAN BACK

Dr. NJ. e, Grossman who was the
delegate to the shriners' convention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08

which was to meet in Los Angeles re-
turned home by the SonOma He was
unable to go to Chicago to which city
the convention adjourned after the
San Francisco fire, so he resigned as
delegate and returned home. The de-
lay with which the convention was call
ed together in Chicago made it impos-
sible for the doctor to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08

DR. Deas of Maui was called this at
ternoon in the Douse manslaughter
case, to assist in Identifying the glass
Jar which is supposed to contain the
heart and kidneys of the deceased and
which the prosecution is seeking to in
troduce in evidence. He was one of the