davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

IOLaI. u
Lot circle H sNos. 7s5-7se-Ffve bales
damaged. each bale
containing five rolls,
numbers as below:
No. 1856 rolls DANA ged-
No 7ss-1 8
No. 7s7- g :.
No. 1855 . g
No sS9-2 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

No opposition TO the slate. Following
&c tn. list II the Een voted for and
elected as 6z.egates TO the county con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
SPILLED GRANDMA
OUT or THE BOAT.

When Nelson was , years old his big
gest present was a boat. Not toy
but q real rowboat, with seats ard
oars. Nelson was y strong-limbed, wiry
little fellow, and he soon learned to
manage his boat very well indeed. OF
course, he was anxious TO take every
body out rowing. until nearly all the
people IN the cottages around his home
had had at least one ride with him out
10 the cove.
Grandma alone had not accepted his
numerous invitations. TO tell the truth
Grandma was a little afraid. She did
not like the water. and besides, she
dared not risk herself with only "A small
boy like Nelson. But one beautiful De-
tober morning his persuasions were too
much for her tender heart, and she
yielded,
once in the boat, her fears returned,
and she grasped "a rope that was
out into the water.
wait a minute" she said to Nelson,
trying to establish herself more firmly
on the seat
But at the same instant the boy had
seized the oars and, being anxious TO
show Grandma how well he could row.
he did not hear her words, but pulled
out at once.
There was a frightened scream. and
Nelson, turning. saw that he had left
his passenger behind--right In the wa
ter. The boat had slipped away leav-
ing Grandma still holding to the rope.
Although there was not much dan
ger, the water being shallow. she had
fallen In such a way that she could
not rise without help. and Nelson was
badly scared. lie hurled to her assist
ance, holding her head out Of water
until somebody else came. which was
very soon; then with much laughter on
Grandmas part she was rescued from
her uncomfortable position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
BALLOONING AS A SPORT

hardly dlfferentiate them. They pro-
duce Kaleidoscope effect. A man
must stop and concentrate his mind on
certain special sensations. or else on
returning to earth he will find that
nc has no sensation In particular TO
tell about. There Is the impression OF
the crowd OF people shouting and way
ing their hands Before you realize
u they have vanished. as individuals.
The earth sinks from you; the houses
become tiny boxes. the street lines. and
large rivers appear brooks that YOU
could easily jump across. The lakes
are pools, and marsh land seems solid.
CThs latter was the cause of my friend
Nocquet's landing where he did. and
sacrificing his life.) Forests become
smooth like pasture land Railroad
trains are like crawling worms, and
all the earth sounds eventually cease.
Al one or two thousand feet YOU pass
the dust line. which Is as clearly marked
as the line between water and air Az
nigh as 1000 feet there are still fire.
quently seen butterflies. mosquitoes,
and other insects. Remarkably beau
tiful effects OF clouds are seen from
the balloon. especially when the sun
shines on them. They often seem like
snow banks, and their edges are always
blush like water, and ever give the
aefonaut the sensation of approaching
the ocean.
When In the clouds, you can see on
~ The basket and its occupants; and
you may suddenly pass out OF them
To ma that you are driving straight
INTO mountain peak--as we did once.
if you stay IN the fog there IL nothing
To warn you OF such n danger except
30 lA Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
THE BOYS ROOM.

There's little room at the head OF tho
stairs,
That has always been known as the
Boys;
It would hardly seem right not to call it
theirs,
When you look at the books and the
toys.
The drums brooding there in the silence
alone,
And the fife that shall never more
thrill,
Though many the years that have come
Yet we calI it the Boys Room sun
rs pilgrim come at the close OF the
day.
To this shrine Of the long long ago;
And 10, as ] kneel In the silence to pray
There are whisperings fond that know
My heart gives itself 10 the visional
While the twilight dies out OF the west
The drum may not summon, the fife may
Yet i keep with the phantoms their
with Robinson and crusoe I'm waiting
While the years break as waves on the
strand;
With sinbad the Sailor I'm watching for
them,
And hearken with Robin Hoods band.
The Lorelei sings In the shadowy swirl
And Aladdin with magic Is fain;
The knights OF King Arthur their pen
nants unfurl,
But the voice OF the herald is vain.
The Pathfinder comes from the trails OF
the west,
And the Deersayer stalks In the dark.
Now sallies Don Quixote In roisterous
quest,
And here fingers fair Joan OF Arc.
The Minutemen bding their signaling
gun,
While the Witches ride fast in the air
The Crusaders whisper to me, ''will they
Gomez"
And my answer Is always a prayer.
o. the little room at the head of the
stairs.
1t shall always be known as the Bows.
For II wouldn't seem right not 20 cali Il
theirs.
When you look at their books and
their toys.
The drum that is brooding in silence
And The FIFE that shall never more
thrill
o, many the years that have come and
gone,
But we call II the Boys Room still
ID. A. Ellsworth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
CADETS LIKE FOOTBALL.
Military Men Taught the Sport With
Purpose of Developing Nanbood

Football at West Point Is not con.
nned to the candidates for the main
squad by good deal. A bigger pro-
portion or students at the Point play
football than at any other institution
A series OF class contests is arranged
ana what with the candidates for these
ana Tor the academy team there are
l2V boys who are playing the game.
nearly third OF the whole. With the
large number of players the game il
iar from restricted to those who excel
IN physique. The 100 players include
many sizes and weights
Football IL encouraged at West
Point, where the powers that be he
lieve In 1t. The announcement OF ain
leiic sports In the army Is general
and there are football elevens of en-
listed men In good many army posts.
the men 10 teach the priyates are the
oiiicers who have learned IL at West
Point, and in order that the prlyates
may get this teaching It is the idea
at West Point to send out as many
officers as possible from the academy
With sufficient experience and knowl-
edge OF football TO teach It. The teach
ers do not necessarily have to have
made the academy team. What Ia
wanted Is that they have an intelli-
gent knowledge OF It.
Not little first-class material is
discovered among the enlisted men. In
post game last fall the center m
one side was a private. and on the
other Lieut.. Upton, who was at West
Point IN 1904 was an All-American
center. Upton, doubtless, was not on
edge for playing as he was when at
the Point, but IN any event his oppo-
site put il over him,
There are two red heads on this
years West Point one Erwin. a vet
eran, who plays guard, and the other
Pullen. youth OF a trifing 1874 pounds.
Pullen was appointed from Alaska.
coming from nearer to the Arctic zone
than ony other football player extant.
except Carlisle's Esquimau center.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

TIE VHItI OF American nmnteur
balloonists Ia DIR Jul,,r u
Tbos5 "''i'" -
m"o mas peeh persuade
ed 10 write a most Interesting
article on his adventures for Annleton,a
Magazine. neldentollv no sovsi w .
II have often been asLad
looming compared with o,h moW oai-
both in cost and in eniovn SPOTS
ohova H. uose VINO wish TO soar
automobiling, bur each ascen.io, "n az
some 5000, A fight NAV Ia az lees thn,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

day. The capital Is about $4,000. The
machinery Is now arriving, and the mill
VIII be IN operation In six months.
The Japanese government has sane
TONED under a 9g-year concession the
construction OF an electric railway be-
tween Osaka and Kyoio. stipulating Co
pound rails outside and 10 within the
city limits. The distance Is 30 miles,
ana the authorized capital will be 49,
soVvoo. The Kobe City electric railway
mas been approved by the government
with capital OF s3000,00o. The Is
miles VIII be built In two installments.
u Is expected that a charter will soon
De granted by the government for the
construction OF 13-mile electric rail-
way between Kobe and Akashl. costing
Hhout S.O00,O00. Work on the Nankai
electric line between Osaka aud Hama
dera-four miles--will soon commence
and an extension to Wakayama Is be-
ing considered. all estimated to cost
81 600, 600.
The cars for these lines will most
likely be made In Nagoya. as were
those for the Hanshln line between
hope and Osaka, BY the Nippon Shar-
20 seizo kaisha, from sample car Inn
ported from the United States, while
me electric motors and rails VIII be
Imported. Besides the above there are
number OF other short electric rail-
ways In contemplation. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
JAPENESE ENTERPRISE,

y oNsUL HUNTER SHARP Of
Kobe finds that the new Gus
~ toms tariff OF Japan, which went
INTO force On Oct, /, has stlmu.
lated the promotion of companies for
the manufacture Of -four.
The import duty on -four was in
creased from 50. 500 TO 50. 1922 per 100 kin
.l5-'-u pounds). and that on wheat
from 10 2bl to sO.gSi per 100 kin a32.g57
pounds). Among the companies which
are now IN course OF formation are the
Nippon Flour company OF Toxic. which
Is reported to have decided TO increase
us capital from $4,000 20 $500, 600 and
10 establish mills at Kobe, which will
produce 1000 bags of -four per day: the
Imperial Flour Manufacturing COM
pany, capital $3.50. all subscribed
WIZ build mill at Kobe and export
us product 10 Korea and AIanchuria.
the Nippon rice mill OF Kobe proposes
10 aud a Hour mill also several we'll
known Japanese capitalists are fortnln,,
y company To manufacture flour AT
Hioso. the western part Of Kobe. The
machinery for these enterprises viii
nave TO be imported, most probably
IRON the United States. Another en-.
lerprise Is the Masudaya flour mill of
Yokohama, which Is erecting a mill Az
logo, with capacity Of 900 barrels a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
BALL PLAYER A HERO.
Larry Mclean Captured a Murderer
In the Act.

Big Larry Mclean, the Cincinnati
catcher and .s-Portland backstop, is
nov a hero. According to an eastern
report the big fellow recently cap
tured a murderer directly after he had
committed the crime.
The Boston paper gives the follow
Ing version Of the incident:
This morning az Mclean and his
wife Were entering the Park street en-
trance To the subway, one negro was
seen 10 pull a gun and pump i've bull
let's into the body of another negro.
with whom he had been quarrelIng.
Everybody seemed thunderstruck but
Mclean, and as the negro started to
run Larry gave chase and captured
him lust outside the entrance. Larry
entwined his long arms around the
colored man and plnioned him so that
he could not move. The people soon
arrived. and look charge of McLean's
prisoner. This man who was shot died
IN a few minutes. and Mclean viii be
a witness at a murder trial this win
far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
LONG ON GERMANS.
Lajoie VIII Have String OF Dutchmen
On His Pitching stan.

When Manager Lajoie happens TO
remark next season when asked the
pitcher for the following day, that he
intends to use "the big German" as
he often did during the campaign just
ended, he will be asked to particular
lie just which one Of his Dutchmen.
The reason is that Larry may have on
his roster no less than six twirlers of
German descent. In fact the list of
Cleveland pitchers will rival the Chi
cago Cubs layout OF Lundgren, Reul
bach, Weimer, Pfeister and Pfeiffer
OF a year ago. OF the veterans there
vii be Bernhard and Hess, two stall
wart Germans, with Leibhardt. Heine
Berger, Thielman OF Indianapolis and
Buff" Ehman Of Akron as added start
ers.
Altogether Larry will be quite long
on Teutons, Catcher Fritz Beulow
might still be on hand to answer to the
roll call, while Rossman, Turner,
Hlnchman and Flick can plead guilty
TO being Of German descent. While 1t
used 20 be the opinion that a large
infusion OF Irish blood was necessary
TO winning a pennant, the Cubs during
the last season showed that the Ger
mans can take Il few tricks In taking
the bunting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

noted football authorities will find 1t
difficult to refrain from selecting five
or six Indians. Charles Dillon. who
plays guard for Carlisle. is and has
been for three years past, In the opin-
lon OF some Of his most noted antago-
nists about as good as any guard that
ever lived Harvard and Yale guards
have for several years lauded Dillon
to the skies.
Archie Libby, this years marvellous
Indian quarter back, combines perfect
quarterback work and marvelously
accurate kicking with a Chesterheldan
grace and courtesy on the turf. Mr.
Libby sprints a bit too. OF Frank
Mount Pleasant. Indian left half-back,
the whole country knows Little Boy,
the stocky Indian full-back, is almost
duplicate for the famous Metoxen,
formerly of Carlisle, Dubois, as a
heavy half-back, Waseuka as a tackle,
and Capt. Exendine, en-, Lube. tackle,
and LaRocque. guard. are hard 60
beat.
Mount Pleasant is not only a fine
football player, but also champion
Splinter and perhaps Is the greatest
all-around Indian athlete ever to COM
pete In championship events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
directing the destlnles of moleskin -cla'

directing the destinles of moleskin -clad
warriors.
Some OF his products are aleady
looked on as masters In the coaching
line. while others ara trying their
hand at the directing part of football
this fall for the first time. Chief of
them Is Dan McGugin. coach at Van
derbllt, Tenn, an old Michigan guard.
He has done so well with Vanderbilt
In the last two years that the Commo-
dores regard him as the greatest "iind"
Of recent times. Only when he stacked
his men up against the eleven
coached by his teacher was he beaten
last fall. The teams met again yester-
day.
McGugin's mer will tackle another
Yost' proposition In the University OF
Tennessee eleven, coached by DePree,
during the season. Indeed. they lined
up against another, the University OF
Mississippi bunch, recently, coached
by Tbm Ha.Mmond. for thee years
half-back on the Wolverine eleven.
The University OF Virginia team,
taught by king Cole. once a tackle
al Michigan, and North Carolina A.
and NJ. whose coach Is Willie" Hes
ton, the greatest half-back the Ameri-
can game has ever known. played a
tie without SNORING, recently.
Frank Longman, fullback during the
years Hammond was half at Michigan.
Is coaching the University Of Arkansas
eleven. He Will put his warriors
against those taught by his former
team-mate. Hammond. In a game
bearing on the championship Of the
south.
Yost bucked Yost in the game be-
tween Michigan and Ohio state,
coached by Hernstein. the fleet mate
of Heston in the back field during
Yost's earlier days. The direct Yost
style had a hard time bucklng the
transmitted sort, the score being 6 to o.
In the west are two other "hurry-up"
pupils. Norcross, quarterback from
1903 10 1906, Is teaching the game at
Oregon Agricultural college Joe Mad
dock, the big tackle, is again at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
YosT'S APT PUPILS.
Many Are Coaching big Teams and
Teaching Hurry Up style of Play.

Michigan Is represented on the grid
iron this fall, not only by an eleven
that has apparently warranted aspira-
tons TO "A championship, says an en-
change. but by nearly a score OF
coaches, engaged I'm teaching more or
less important football.
Yost. the famed Instructor OF the
Wolverines. taught II OF the M wear
ers now teaching other men. His influ-
ence, as they impart Il. Is exercised
from Virginia TO Oregon. from Ohio to
the carolinas, His style OF play. the
hurry-up speedy style, IS the fashion
wherever one OF his old time stars is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
BLOOD cLor ON BRAIN.
MARIN UNDER ARREST.

Buffalo, ~ Y, Nov l6.--Francs Z
Marin, one OF the principal figures u o'
Storey Cotton company falluIs was
rested here tonight by postofhce i lIslN
tors. He will be taken to PhlladeIS
having waived extradition. -
Marin disappeared from Philaaegs
on March IL, 1905, when the postofhc's
partment ralded the storey cotton
pany, and since then he Aas been 10 4.
rope. He came back to America "
weeks ago, and the vigil The pos'oisa,
authorities have kept for nearly twoSN'
ended tonight with his arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
FIGHTER DIES At
GRAND RAPIDS
NIKE Ward Who Was Knocks
Out by Harry Lewis,
Is Dead.
PRINCIPALS UNDER ARREST.
Terrific Final BLOW Delivered ~,
IN Given as Cause of colIaO.o
And Death.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Noy :,
Lewis the Philadelphia nr,..sa,
whose battle last night with Mto Nv
of sarnia, resulted at an early hon. '
~ wards death at a local bos,l,.
placed under arrest, together MIX 81.
u. {, Ryan Of Detroit ana frank oRs.
OF Philadelphia, who acted Ms sa,o.S
Lewis. Prosecuting ATTORNEY Bro,,
To-Day that warrants would no 49,
tomorrow charging Lewis with mn,,..
ana charging Ryan and O'BrIen WIN ~
ing and abctting a przo.dght m.
oners Inquest on Wards death Win
held tomorrow morning.
Ward died OF cerebral Memorials,
eording to the physicians who a,,s,i.
him. lie was unconscious until nj, 1o,s
except for a short period -Four phy,ls,,
worked over him throughout fhc Dl,,
Harry Lewis. Referee I'd. RYAN n, N
troit. and Frank O'Brien, Lewis t,,,,.
were arrested last night. when # h,,,,
apparent that Ward was IN grave IA,
dltion. Other arrests and prosecutor, !,
expected.
RESULT OF FINAL BLOW
Lewis and his friends assert that An
not the knockout blow 0hIs ,ae~
Wards death, but the heavy fall 10 n
floor that followed They say the 4.
was not sufficiently padded. oth,p ! |
sort that the terrific final blow rec,ys
by Ward caused his collapse and ds,i
lie had just risen from the floor ana
taking count OF nine seconds. fols
ing hard swing on his Jaw Lewis sVr
again to his jaw and Ward dropBsi
the floor and was unconscious when
count Of 10 was finished.
After the physicians had restored 4,
10 consciousness for a few moment,
relapsed again into a cOmat0se ooniha
and was taken to the hospital where
died.
James and Andy Ward, the dead w
er's brothers, accompanied him 70 II
hospital and spent the night at bis hs !
side.
BLOOD CLoT ON BRAIN
At the conclusion Of the post mrz
DR.. Hilliker, who conducted II. annmA
the death was due TO conclusion ~
brain. He found the blood cot at d
base OF the brain az te point wa
Ward struck the floor. I'll
A croners jury TO Inquire into III
cause OF Wards death was impanelcd 70
day, The inquest is called FOR tomerr'F
Harry Lewis, Referee Ed D. Ryan sH
Frank OBrien have been taken 70 IN
county Jail. where they viii await ln
verdict OF the coroner's jury, no ehAiS
has yet been preferred against him.
Lewis said today;
IL didn't know how hard | was hIiiu
him IN that last swing | saw my chanc,
to win the fight and / let go. ! only WIS.,
| could do something to bring him daeA.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
ATTELL GETS DECISION.

san Diego, Cal, Nov. l6-Abe At,e,,
was given the decision over Billy De,
,eoursey at the end Of the ffteen round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

University OF Utah. where the rooters
ldolize and the players work their
heads off for him.
Dunlap, the half-back, is at Kenyon,
Gambler, o.. IN his first season OF
coaching. the same as Hammond, Long
man and Norcross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
UNIONS BEAT LQWELLs

bX a score Of 10 0 the Union school
apo' pa lean Team defeated the Lowell team
afternoon. The final game IN tbe e,.an,
mar school series will be played 1ties,lav
at cummings field between the Iafay,
Xe,'es and the Unions for the honors af
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

A novel feeling Of leaping, b9unI M
Impulses goes through your p orc vour,
Feel young, act young ana aIe noan.
afser taking HOLSTERS ROCKY 0 mV Z
C. M' /. Drug Dept ll.-ll4 "~'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
STANFORD LOYALTY.


feature Of coast inter- collegiate foot
ball, for Stanford men pride them
selves on staying with their team win
or lose, and putting just as much
spirit into tho yell when It Is a case
or defending the home goal as when
calling for a touchdown. The great
blood-red demonstration on California
held. Is described as follows:
Stanford's yelling was strong. and
the rooters showed good spirit, both In
yelling when the Cardinal team was
not getting any the best of II, and also
IN cheering for any Of the California
players who were injured. The most
etcctlNe stanford yell was the familiar
sky-rocket.' This was given many
tunes with great volume and equaled
any Of the California wells. unless It
be the "Osky. Wow Wow"
In singing, Stanford was good. and
the Stanford section made an impress
sive appearance as they waved their
red megaphones In unison. When Fen
ton Kicked the goal at the end OF the
hrst half, which tied the score, the
rootes went wild and the yelling was
deafening. II was the same old root
ers spirit and the enthusiasm and
yelling was the same as marked the
fierce old intercollegiate football
games.
AS the Cardinal host started around
me hcld for the second time, the line
OF march went directly under the CALI
iorhla goal posts and every Stanford
rooter threw his red hat over tho
crossbar. This stream OF red hats over
the California goal-while the Blue
and Gold rooters stood still on their
Dleachers--was one of the keenest
stunts OF the day. After following
the band around the field In a wild
serpentine for several minutes. the
cardinal rooters gathered together In
the middle OF the field and gave sew
eral yells. and then ended their cele-
nratlon by taking of their hats and
singing Hail Stanford, Hail" They
then marched quietly off the field.
while California stood on their bleach
ers, ana as parting shot. yelled.
Give EN- the AK, the ak"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Nov, 20 Dec 10

Nov. 20 Dec Is n,
COLORADO MIDLA,N NJ -o aai ii,
fare plus Two Two oq stop overs, cal .,,,e =
a ll%I, a. ticket Ias ONCE for full pa''
lars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

You may be a good MINI o ,'' come u
er. but you Will have 10
equal MOUNT'H'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

Avoid Xmas rush. A deposit so SCI i
your selection while the tIl Enu.s
Complete. Mehesy, the FuFf''' No.
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
INDIAN FOOTBALL STARS.
Several Red Gridiron Warriors May
Make the All-American Team.

When they so to pick candidates for
All-American laurels this year, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
Upton Is GONE.

New York, Nov. io.-trJer bidding w Is,p
well 10 many OF his frIenas az w rosrd1
dorf- Astoria, Sir Thomas Lipto1 Iii "a
the steamer Caramia today, Nv $50
tomof<Tw morning Tor ~nslan ls,,,,,r$r N
Sir Thomas went aboard ne s,s No NJ
said that he had praetlcnny n'a'' ,ss n
mind to Issue another ch"ile's'
Americas cup.