davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
EVENING SCHOOLS NEXT WEEK
First of seventy-Ffve Sessions Will be
 Next Monday.

The sessions for the New Haven eve ming schools this year will open next Monday night, October 1, and will con tinue five nights a week, closing, after seventy-hve sessions, sometime in Jan uary. Schools are located this year in the following buildings: Boardman, ad- vanced; Hillhouse, elementary; Zunder' Russian, and Hamilton and Fair street, Italian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
voTINGMACH1NEs or TWO KINDS

VoTINGMACHINEs OF TWO KINDS
 In the coming town election in Wa terbuTy two different kinds of voting machines are to be tried In the Sec ond ward the Dean ballot machine will be installed while in the Fifth the United States Standard will be used The Dean differs from the Standard in that it has a horizontal keyboard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
NEW HAVEN WRESTLER MATCH
 FD

"Izzy" Winters of this city and "Chick'' Lawson of Naugatuck, have been matched to meet in a handicap wrestling bout the latter part of next month. The exact date has not yet been decided upon, although it will probably be about October 25 or there sbouts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
noston stock Quotations.

Reported 1ver private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members Of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 High Low Bid Asked
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

sppips tAe forward pass IS the
r,'le ihat f tire BAH strikes the
ground without being touched by
"a player ct either side, If should
So 20 the opponents st the point
from which the ball was passed
With these restrictions the predie-
tion That she game would nov be
liatls more than basketball falls
hatteE than a pancake
The separation Of the two lines
Of opposing men by what has been
called the neutral zone, perhaps
makes the most marked change ia
the appearanec of tho game This
neiiiftl 4ai,e Il efniyalent ttt tha
isns l# ;3e aarinr f
iiIsPsi.i -liL..llE ~
suL.4s airs ~ tcu luchss, Iustcad.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

therefore, Of the men being in per
s"nai contact almost all the time
in the line. there are two distinct
lines of men and the BAH is ia
plain sight of the spectators as it
never was before.
Jndoubtediy the ten-yard rule
has accomplished what it was
meant TO do. That object was 50
break mp The continued mass play 8
on, the center Of the line, which
we're not only monotonous 10
watch, bus in which many men
were Injured. If not so speetacu-
larly as in The broken field, al
least more frequently, The game
Ras become more - kicking
9iaiF-it. NATURALLY fallawing tffs fidlg,
ll..l..5 / ajatt3 is ii.i.
tlllr.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

cidediy stiu In the
game, must re the
gerdict IN connec-
.ion with the popularity Of tb,
Gridiron Hero today.
\ year ago. or TO put it nor.
properly. shout eleven months ago.
there was great hue and cry
raised against the game Of foot.
ball. "as she is played" Statistic.
enough TO swamp III. statistical
bureaus Of all the Government de-
partments were compiled by raedi.
cal Societies, societies for the pre-
gention OF cruelty to animals. BY
college faculties. and women's
clubs without number, All strove
10 prove that football was gradu-
ally and not 90 gradually either,
killing of all the young men in
the country who should be think-
ing Of the lives Aey had 70 lead
after they lefs school and college.
Football was condemned alnost
universally. The weather propA.t.
said that another year there you'd
b. no such thing as football, 1bea
a convention of all the football
sages In tho country was called in
an effort to save the game.
This convention gaze Birth 10 .
rules committee and shat commits.
tee labored mansuIiy 70 bring
about a code Of rulss that should
please ell parties. and as is usual
under such circumstances. it was
roundly cursed on all sides These
who wished FOR The abolition ~
football said that the change.
would be Of no avail. those phs
loved the game and wanted TO con.
riHue it. said thar the game had
been absolutely ruined ard that
ping-Poug would do as ven 4e
But looking over the results -
the present season, and thu season
Is now ar its height, with. .auir ths
big games left to play. IL appears
that both sides uer, wrong rhs
changes in the rules have assa
beneficial in that they hare com
aderably lezsened the number =
injuries, and the game has nor
been ruined IS game when ron
stop ro cHsider the fact 7hat
washtngtou is TO have it's 7igeest
and most interesting football game
here for the frat time IT several
years, the Virginia Georgetovn
game, that th- YaI- fa7tbaIl man
asement is busily erecting asai-
rionsl stands at Yale field. giving
seating capacity u two fhon
send more persons for the Harvard
game, on the 24th df November.
more interest being manifested
in the ARMY and Navy game to be
o'syed in PbiIadelphia at the rery
znd Of the season. Is does nor ap-
pear that interest has died Gus b
ihs hero ef-ths gridiror n fast
there are onlz few disgruntlsd
'artiss Nso stiil SCOT and eondeuaa
tlre game the new football" as it
Is eslFe.l II Columbia, IN Now
81 - snH rot beiHs fatsY'sG
sAas tsat ss' sAss saS sss : b@
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

stops 70 tiispa the zituatioa over
will Fenat!a1fer n. fsHoas lire
faksa freHl The description 81 the
Arry saa celnmhia game of last
FeaFt vritten when the outery
agaips1 footbsll ~as growing
-ir@aset and stronger. This vas
the lfas .But az the game Nent
frestdeat HeoseyeEt's rmile grew
broa7asr and broader, and n,ben
Ro8seaeii smiirs the world smiles
with him. leaving Columhia. whose
goal iste he's been crossed A. many
times ss the Rroola5n bridge, to
NetR al9se Soagh ssid
L trns enough that the game
has hssR sAanged for the spects
Fors. pqE there Is no doubt Iu =
u.hai : good deal Of tks old game.
is stilI thrrs and the dash and
danger has mot been entirely eliuli-
Eatf p is $ fafsgane cnncluziap
sGst s4l4$s'sI@t lS..l sas !aiysa.a
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

q 'hs sTforting nrhfic ntssf hass a
efTiain arrsfalrlf IF espgeF eonlaaet.
ri efth thAns n lind .help piet.
IL 'rtir snoags toe. TIM, IF g7si
stirk 10 tid6lesy~fnks the most
yoll have TO fear is a STROKE n
apopiexy. Rpt apoplexg IS hardly
heroic The rules lshleH laa been
most efee.ive in eh.ngine the
Ranf1 are those calling fr ton.
,ard gain in three duans instead
Of ave; the rule nhieh puts e kb-k
ed bell % sidr as soon il
touches the graHni. insteoi of its
having 70 % tfmeheo M one q
tht opposing team: 1he pepslslss
for rough play. wbieh have bezn
made very seyere-if man Is
caught Singing he il nor nais
taken out Of the game, hp, his
team loses oHt.alf ths distaae,s
ht7tWern the spot Er iise in
i u Disl @a4 tt. so-Ii tLt ,- =. 20 a.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

faF fair catch and Tie forward
p The @ hcysftr haz api
ls4 AZ raliesi s ei1ss f tie
1les haugh il rouia,
H is more retrieted ny conditions.
haa iha iibert Of tie girls ST
female Institution Of learning
.rhgse are sev OF the restrfc-
tionz. Any Pialer behind the l5-.e
af serinmag n The lime vien the
iiall is pai into TlaT may make
forward pass il being nroyided,
hfwever thai there can l,e Put one
forward pass made On dnHn. The
Rlsyer Who Hsakes shis pass ny
eof pass il % anyone in the line
except 7he men on the ends His
PrfHIeFs is. therefore,. 10 pass il 70
anyone ~ tho back field or TO one
of the ends. lie may nor pass the
bali forward 50 that II goes over
taF- lfise 81 t'Irainag within hae
giftss ss spos r,n tlsfUh if
- sAapk-- s~~s St444 u+OTe I44u4.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

t--.1 .'r
game has been undoubtedly made
safer by the changes .r tine ales,
particularly those vh.eh govern
the punishment for rouer y.
About half dozen death
been traced 70 faa=hau SO
as is usually the eaze a.
these have occurred in t4-
the big teams where tLr u
thoroughly trained 10 -sa
strain OF the hard me
tain of the Lavrnre
team .sae 1a.fs tart earl. r. .as
season is a Open a., a
naturally Hs -aoa aoa s.-
asu for The r,st ~ tae season.
rfmaiH- II. he .esa rla-le- .r.a-
v.- ue rlasea ar Lavrea a-r
another Eear E-t sLez Ole
10 consider the number ot la.. and
young men who p-ay the game dur
ing the season. the percentage u
injuries seems very small r.s iu-
terestng TO note n this es.re.-
zion thar twelve persons H-r. -..-
ed ia aaseba4 games during sle
past sea-oa in New Jersey and
Penn~ylssuia alone. Some OF th-se
were zprrtators struck bv lat-e1
balls. In football ar least the
spectators are safe from bodily
harm
win the coming Of -a- b.g
game rerceeu the member- of The
Rig Pour ana the Army and Esyy
fsams The genuine football a-oot-
er ere makiug plans 70 o. pee
cH a. 3ne gridIru copter-- #4.-
ear tre ppHeaiaus For retrz at
rtese games Indicate that the Inc
terezt la thsm IS greater sHau ft
WIS il aHy previous season When
man ore gi-I is Fl football raa-a-.
az such There IS aa limit .. E-. .u
her en5ha-1s-ta. H fa-- .a af
tire fef'H5ne -oFteE= are even more
snfh1, a=ric thau ff.e r.e
Hrr- iHrIo
alru .rases
ehauIsea-hlr series ra
Nall- Sos aud The
pla Gaeag
'faoauee fQe l..r..f
feo5haH game i'm rs ua. ..
p-rsous ia attendance is concerned.
Nlt yet lA4Fl eaa. z.f
tovn Bat ,hera mo crow. a.t
gather 1 Ala-tea equal .. ....
rhieh ca11r "a th l
sasncs elf4cr in nama.r ia
qualify aaH tHat last izr. rr
she democrQcy of the e6aaa or
a crowd ara eolIege 1oar game
brings tasethrr tie ea}
maE nsa nrha have
in ting world, many @ sR5aa
Yho are boQnd TO make ID
me world in dsys te.e5ag
At Ihe colleges a5av he alEsb-
sorbine question IS 'Fhat are tho
teams chances. These E=-
cus5ed in every eating rEah @ =hs
colleges three times da ha pa
dergradQates hoek mt to tae ash-
letIe fields every afternoon rs req
uiarly as eIneKsork to the
Teams praetiee. and h
--+- fN EtA- ..tt- r. -
eomzoFt themselves wth
thpHgtlt that sc ia an FL good
IF the team. The gane tAe CUB
jecf u nearly every lcfter
written home hy the
is rhe 7Hhject dise
grsds ot Imposing oaiEse
when they meet ca s4'aai
many q bet is lad down.
for the grlS S no kr
ON re leans. and
DO not bHt are merel
the games. they ean
much about the line
chances Of tHi Or lH
undergraduate
r = tstsffe -FsI. fst-74 SIS afs aat. rsF- g.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

n Spite of the Efforts OF
Footballs Enemies the
Game Is Still the Most
Popular in the Country,
and DRAWS CroWdS This
Year in Comparison TO
Which the Numbers of
Those Which See Ofher
Sports Pale Into Irsig-
nificdHce--The Neu' Rules
Work Hell and Football
Today Is More Interest
ing Than Eper Before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
BOXERS HAVE
SCANT ALOHA

Morch and Huihui did their usua
pounding stunt at Iwilei yesterday aft
ernoon in the presence of a number OF
interested spectators. The sailor is
rounding to in rare shape and will be
as fit as can be when the gong sum-
mons the men together on Saturday
night.
Huihui suffered from Morch's en-
thusiasm and assimilated a good bat
tering in excellent part, however.
You'll get your bit after the fight"
said Morch to Bill and the latter re-
marked that he was quite willing to
let it go at that.
Morch punched the bag in taking
style, addressing it facetiously as red
head whenever he landed an unusual
~ forceful blow.
His speciality yesterday was whip
ping over hard rights and lefts at close
range and he certainly did the job with
precision and dispatch.
McFadden worked out with All Sam
and Kid Bettincourt yesterday and
showed to fine advantage, literally
eating his men up. Both were mighty
glad when the time came to pull off
the mitts.
IF I allow myself to be beaten by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
/. SPORTS
UP TO THE
TWILIGHTS
Nine to Have Chance
to Make Good on
Sunday.

1.-THE Winter Baseball League met at
moon yesterday to receive the report OF
the committee appointed to watch the
Twilights at practice with a view tC
ascertaining whether or not the Twi-
lights had show in their engagements
with the other league mines.
1t was decided to allow them to play
on Sunday next and if they fail to
make a good showing then their place
of sugar men from Aiea plantation.
The meeting was held in the office
OF Charley Falk, president of the
league, each of the league teams be-
ing represented.
The following communication was
read. Each of the managers of the
Winter League had received one from
Edward Ayau, the manager of the
Sugars"
Aiea, Oahu, T. H, July rs, 1906.
Dear Sir: now propose putting in the
field an "all-plantation'' baseball team
same to be known as Sugars in place
of the Twilights should their rights and
privileges as ball team be revoked at
the meeting of the representatives set
for next Monday, July 80. 1906.
I am writing to Mr.. Charles Falk,
manager of the Sunday League laying
before him and the members of the
league in general application or rather
a proposition as to the adyisability of
me putting such team in the field, and
can assure you that if it meets with
his and your approval there is no doubt
but what I could put line up as strong
or even stronger than the best team
now in said league and a combination
that is hard to beat. We now have
two San Jose players with us and also
have the assurance of Al ball tossers
on this and the neighboring planta-
lions. I therefore wish to secure your
cooperation in this matter and hope
that you will do all in your power to
get my proposed team in. However, /
have written to the representatives of
the other teams for their cooperation
and trust there will be no obstacles
in the way but success.
Yours truly,
EDWARD AYAU.
Manager of the Sugars
Unless the Twilights make good on
Sunday next, the Aieas will take their
place in the league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
PAU RIDERS
WILL PARADE

Princess Theresa's band of trained
pau riders will assemble at her KAPPA
hulu residence this morning and will
there don the festive pau and mount
ed on gaily caparisoned steeds proceed
to Kapiolani park where the moving
picture man. r. K. Bonine will be wait
ing
After the PAGES Of the horses have
been shown off and the equestrian
talent of their riders thoroughly ex-
plotted for the benefit of the photog-
raphic outfit, the party will ride
through the principal streets of Homo
lulu. returning to Mrs. wilcox's home
where a luau viii be served.
1t is expected that a notable set Of
pictures will be obtained of one of Ha-
wallis most ancient and picturesque
customs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
DOG CLUB
MEETING
Prospects for Bench
Show Are Verv
Bright.

The Hawaiian Kennel Club held its
regular meeting last evening at the Of
fee of Will E. Fisher.
The meeting was we'll attended in
view of the fact that the coming bench
show will take place on September 6.
and s. Twenty-Five or more MEM
bers expressed themselves as intend
ing to exhibit their dogs 1t was an
nounced that as preparations are now
members and others who have dogs to
exhibit should Immediately communi-
cate with the secretary in order that
necessary arrangements may be made
1t is the purpose of the organiza ton
to impress upon the public that the ex-
hibition of dogs is not alone confined
to members Of the association
1t was decided to offer suitably en-
graved silver cup as prize for the
best exhibited trick dog, to be con-
tested for at the show.
Colin Campbell was authorized to
solicit signatures among the members
with view to guaranteeing the ex-
penses from the Coast Of an accredit-
ed judge of the American Kennel Club
under whose auspices the bench show
will be held
Many present signed the list. This
procedure is made necessary on ac-
count of the clause in the bylaws pre-
venting any contract from being en-
tered into for any sum exceeding the
amount in the hands of the treasurer
1t is very improbable that any deficit
will exist and therefore subscriptions
are not likely to be called in, more espe-
cially as it is predicted that the bench
show will be a great success. A pro-
rata assessment may be called for,
however.
While the Kennel Club is in its in
fancy it is to be congratulated upon it's
enterprise in sparing no expense in
making its initial show up to date.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
when it is expected that a large at
tendance will assemble as business in
will be presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01

Runs per wicket for 12 for 81, 8
for SO, for 15S, for no. for I72 {
for 1874.
JUVENILES
S. Beardmore, Jordan. ... Al
]. Crosse, C Morse, b Jordan. 10
j. L. Cockburn, b Jordan. 5
l.. Wilmington, b Brown. 8
s. Gait. d L Wilmington. b Brown i
r. Anderson, and b Brown. 2
j. r. NJ. Maclean, D L Whiting
ton, Brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OIL
b. Crosse, not out .................. 81
F. B. Wilmington, b Brown. 81
H. Bailey, Layard, b Brown. oil
w. Cooper. not out ............... u |
Extras 2
Runs per wicket for 20. for 4s,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01

Runs per wicket for 90. for 4S,
3 fo2 81. for 65. for Sc, for 20. Z
for 78 for 70, for So.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01

a sailor said Jack. you can write
me down a dub with a big D. AL
though 1 shall weigh only 126 pounds
against Morch's 1873 pounds. 1 never
felt more confident of landing the long
end of the purse. He'll have a better
opinion of red-heads after the bout"
There seems to be a bit of bad blood
between the boys and both seem hearth
Iy glad of the opportunity offered to
settle their differences in the squared
circle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
demand.

The Republican County Committee
meets at party headquarters on Fort
street this evening Protests IN con-
nection with the Precinct Club cleo
tions will be taken up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01

AT THE zoo

There will be vaudeville at the Ka-
imuki Zoo on Saturday night.
Manager Adams has secured the
services of the famous Brewers, col
ored comedians OF mainland reputa-
ton. and the pair will render a choice
program of songs. sketches, dancing
and monoIogues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
SENILES ALL
BUT WCTORS

T The return cricket match between
the Seniles and Juveniles was played
at Makiki on Saturday and resulted
in a draw hugely in favor of the
Seniles. gWhen time was up the Ju-
veniles had only one wicket in hand
and 81 runs realized against 1874 made
by their opponents. The Seniles were,
moreover, three men short.
The scoring in the first game was
almost similar to yesterdays figures,
the Seniles making 17S against the
Juveniles &C.
Top scorer FOR the winners was
Morse, with "a to his credit. obtained
by forceful hitting. His score fnclud-
ed IA tours. Other good scores were
Brown CAD, S. Beardmore CAD and r.
de B. Layard C9).
The bowling honors of the afternoon
fell to Gait, who captured wickets
for runs.
Score and analysis:
SENTLES
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-28
NEW BANK.
Farmers State Bank to Open
Doors at fOrdSville
OCt.1.

A new bank with a capital of Sl5,-
900 has been organized at Fordsville.
1t will be known as the Farmers
State Bank and will do a general
banking business. Some of the best
business men of the county are inter-
ested in the administration, and its
success is assured. The organization
was effected last Monday by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
j. F. Cooper, T. f. Butler, B. K.
Kelley, II. j. Odell, j. d. Cooper. j.
N. Wade and j. P. Gilmore, direc-
tors; j. f. Cooper was elected Presi-
dent; T. f. Butler Vice President;
P. c. Cooper, Cashier, and G. B. Lii
kens, Attorney.
The bank will occupy temporary
quarters until a modern brick build
ing can be erected for its occupancy.
Wednesdays Greensboro Messen-
ger, in referring to the organization,
says: AT a meeting of the direc-
tors held yesterday, Ike c. Adair
was elected acting president and
DR.. j. w. McCarty, of Fordsville,
Vice President. There are six APP
plicants for the cashiership, but at
the meeting held yesterday no choice
was made. and the election was de-
ferred until the next meeting. The
Cashier will probably be citizen of
Fordsville."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-28
BECKHAM AND THE LID
Wiley Governor Patches up His
Difference With Louis
vile Liquor Men.
Louisville lIersld.l

With the Democratic primary six
weeks off a reaction has set in in
Louisville and where ten days ago it
appeared that Gov. j. C. w. Beck
ham was friendless and without sup
port IN his race for the nomination
for Senator, his virtues are now be-
ing eXtollerated by some of the lead
ers of the local organizations.
Many persons are enquiring:
why this change? When and how
was it brought about?"
To the casual observer it appear
ent that there has been a decided
change in the past ten days, and
there are those who attn butte it to
the fact that the Governor has ''let
up" on the Sunday closing PROPOSE
ton. 1t is limited that he has come
to an understanding with the friends
of the city administration. and that
he will make no further effort to
keep the cid" on in Louisville.
AT any rate the men who were
foremost in condemning Gov. Beck
ham less than two more weeks ago
and who were predicting that Sena-
tor McCreary would carry Louisville
by majority exceeding 10, 900 votes
now shake their heads and declare
that conditions have undergone a
change and that Beckham appears
to be winner. Some of them, men
who were shouting for McCreary
previous to the conference held here
the day following the Bryan receipt
ion, are now enthusiastic in their
support of Beckham.
Two Sundays have passed since
the Governor declared that he would
enforce the law in Louisville, even
if it was necessary to order out the
militia. On both days the law was
fiagrantly violated. Most of the sa-
looms were running wide open, and
while ostensibly they were engaged
in selling cigars and soft drinks, it is
fact well known not only to the
average citizen, but to the police as
well that intoxicating liquors could
be had most anywhere. These facts
were known to the Governor. He is
familiar with the fact that Louisville
has been wide open" for the past
two Sundays, and yet he has not
made good his threats, or even at
tempted to do so.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-28
Horse EntOmbed Alive.

Last Saturday morning about 8
o'clock, Prince, the old family horse
belonging to c. M. Barnett, was dis
covered buried in a subterraneous
passage, in back lot near the Barnett
residence, which had been cut out by
the heavy rains. When discovered
nothing could be seen of the horse
except his hind feet, and he was
thought to be dead. When examin-
ed, however, it was found that he
was very much alive, and immediate
and strenuous efforts were made TO
rescue him. 1t required the work
of twelve men two hours to accom-
plish this, with the aid Of saws,
.shoveIs, axes and rope. Immediate
Nv over where the horse lay, the earth
was penetrated by perfect mass OF
large roots from elm and sycanlore
trees growing near by. These had
TO be cut away with the greatest
care and generalship, TO avoid in
turing the old horse, who acted with