davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
~F MEN SMOKE, WOMEN MAY
Instructor In De Pauw University
Tells Methodists Wife Has Same
Right as Husband
speeial to The fieraId

Special 70 The HeraIu.
LEBANON, Ind, Oct, ls,--In an ad-
dress before the Northwestern Metho'
dist conference today, DR.. Edwin
Hughes Of De Paw university de-
clared that women have as much right
TO smoke and chew as men.
Bishop Hamilton, in lecturing on the
Bible. said that It Is O human doeu-
ment and parts or II are low order
Of literature IL not low order of rev.
elatiOn.
part, he declared, Is written by
adulterers and liars, but II does not
follow that Gcd had nothing TO DO
with Il. He eeid he aid not believe IN
verbal Inspiration.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
THREATENS TO SUE
LONG BEACH OFFICIALS
speclal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Oct. 19.-Thonas
Mayhew. charged with disturbing the
peace, was found not guilty this morn
ing by jury in Justice Downing s
court at san Pedro. Mayhew was ar
rested after a fight with Policeman
Austin In front of the city hail. 1t Is
said that he will bring suit against
the marshall and city recorder for al
legged false imprisonment.
The Venice polo team was defeated
by the Long Beach rink team last
night IN one Of the prettlest contests
seen at "a local rink. The score was
to 0,
The second game OF indoor baseball
between the Y. NJ. c.. A. and company
II teams will be played off tomorrow
night at the formers gymnasium.
----~-------ll -
.autuaAa tfssaNotfRtr anna 'uonRIaptIiIoo a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
Romsseekers. CYub Toniahf.

Every one desiring to secure a farm homs
in California is invited to the meeting at 8
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hall,
Chamber Of Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed also the Los Ange.
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole
sale to members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
Attach Brokers' Effects
10 The Hernld.

Special 20 IHe HVTuIu.
LONG BEACH, oct. 10.-Attorneys
for creditors Of w. n. Godber. the
broker who recently disappeared from
this city where he had made his home
Tor years. filed an attachment suit to-
day and piano and the office fix
lures, all of Godber's goods that could
be located. are IN the hands of the
constable. The broker is said to be
living in an eastern city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
school Attendance increases

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 19.-Reports Of
attendance. at the public schools for
the first month of the school year show
an Increase over that of the cores
ponding period last year of twenty-five
per cent. The total enrolment for the
present year was today estimated at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

"He said that II I would marry him
he would conquer the world"
"Well. ala LeT'
Not yet; he hasn't conquered mann
ma Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

Every lhins you want YOU viii lind IN
the classified page. ona cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

Every thing you want you will md In
the classified pase~-a modern encyclo.
pedia. One cent word,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

'suIasAs uss~ousH soIusA 'aonslssVuo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
TRANSATLANTIC EASY
FOR PEERLESS NUTBOY

LEXINGTON. Ky. October 6.-The great
Pennsylvania which looked in the pooling
to be the greatest race of the year. turned
out to be the most one-sided affair in the
history of the race. when Nutboy took the
event in straight heats. with eleven other
cracks trailing behind him in the rain. The
talent Jared badly by the victory of Nut
boy, as the bulk Of the betting was on
Mack Mack and Brilliant Girl but neither
of them had the slightest chance yesterday
afternoon to defeat the crack son of Nut
pine. The Boston syndicate, composed Of
George A. Graves. George H. Traiser ana
Longshot w. r. Cox, owner of Mack Mack,
bet thousands Of dollars on the chances Of
their horse while the owner of Brilliant
Girl was equally as busy around the pool
box.
The second event on the card, the three
year-old pacing Futurity, was won in
straight heats by Brenda Yorke. and as the
others were coming to the post for the first
heat of the 2.1s trot the rain began falling
in torrents, and It was necessary to post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
News Briefs.

Capt. Hanson Of Diamond Shoals light
ship No r. in from her station, declares
that the earthquake which destroyed VAL
paradise, Chile was felt of Cape Hatteras,
being most perceptible in the behavior OF
the elements. He said that In case OF
storm the gulf stream sometimes veers
from its course, on the edge of which
the Diamond Shoals lightship is stationed.
But the stream hardly ever goes astray
more than a day or two at a time. The
continued eccentricity for ten days Is said
to have been never recorded before.
The international congress of the cham
beers of commerce, in session at Milan,
voted nearly unanimously in favor of uni
versal penny postage, after an address by
John Henniker Heaton. MP. who carried
the imperial penny postage scheme through
the British house Of commons In 1898.
Mail advices from Yokohama state that at
a conference held between the Russian
Asiatic Steamship Company and the Japa-
nese lines at Vladivostok 1t was decided to
establish weekly alternate steamship serv-
Ice between north Japan and Vladivostok.
and the Russian As.atic line announced 1t
would extend its line to San Francisco.
The first effect of the troubles In Cuba
on commercial interests was disclosed at
Chicago when every independent cigar
manufacturer in the city received a circu-
lar notifying him that the price of cedar
cigar boxes had been raised 81 a hundred.
The reason given is the scarcity of lumber,
and especially cedar, the great bulk of
which is imported from Cuba.
special from Mondovi, Wis, says that
Mrs. John Severson gave birth to four boys
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
LAD INSTANTLY KILLED.
Fatal Accident at Melrose Crossing,
Hyattsville, Md.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd. October G. 1905.
A fatal accident occurred at the Melrose
avenue crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad here yesterday evening about $50
old son of Mr. Frederick Knopf, proprietor
of a local bakery. having been struck by
express train 1863 and instantly killed. The
little fellow, accompanied by his brother
Frederick the latter about nine years OF
age, was playing on the east side of the
tracks. Suddenly they recolected that they
had been sent on an errand and started to
cross the tracks, but were stopped by the
local train from Washington. When the
train had passed up the children made
dash for the other side, where their fathers
bakery is located. and Frederick got safely
over, but Karl was struck and thrown 20
feet. His body was considerably mangled.
The news of the accident spread rapidly
and soon large crowd gathered. Deputy
Sheriff Vincent summoned a jury of inquest.
with Thos H. Garrison as foreman and
Justice of the Peace Arthur Carr announced
that the inquest would be held Monday af-
ternoon next at 80 o'clock at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad station here, when the
members of the crew of the train that
struck the boy will be questioned.
It Is said that after striking the lad the
train kept on to Washington. The engine
pulling the train was of large type and IL
is quite probable that neither the engineer
nor fireman knew anything of the accident.
Gateman Scaggs declares that the gates
were down at the time of the accident, but
that the boys climbed under them and ran
across the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

the tribe whose men you met number about
two hundred people. They dwell in abso-
lutte peace and harmony under a patriarch.
al government. They farm and have
horses. cattle and goats. The language has
little in common with local tongues.
This particular tribe IL more progressive
than the rest of the white Indians, some
tribes never having seen a denizen of the
outer world. They are absolutely beyond
the pale of the government, which they 40
not recognize. No official of any kind has
ever visited them. / should not care to be
a recruiting officer or a tax collector in
their district.
rs there any foundation for the rumor
that they use golden implements?" Iasked
Not the slightest Our Indians have
some remarkable beliefs about the white
natives. They attribute all sorts OF super
natural qualities to them One of their be-
iefs is that the women of the unknown
tribes are of surprising beauty. Nobody has
ever seen a white Indian woman near at
hand, but there is one bit of evidence bear
ing on their beauty The white Indian men
scorn the dark Indian girls some of whom
are by no means i'll to look at, but party
of them visiting Trinidad expressed mod
crate admiration for some European Wom-
en- there. observing, however. that their
own women were both whittier and more
beautiful. The men themselves, as you saw,
are fine looking fellows"
Later, l met boating party of these In
dams. ten strong, and was greatly I'M
pressed by their workmanship. They
easily kept pace with steam tug going ten
miles an hour, for several miles, and finally
sprinted ahead and disappeared around a
bend, nor were they again seen.
General Brito believes that these people
are aborigines. An ethnologist who Is a
friend of his thinks they are pure descend
ants of the Aztecs. There is still another
theory that they are the descendants OF
Europeans wrecked centuries ago on the
coast and impelled to go inland after food.
Their appearance and language is against
the theory, however. They are apparently
a pure blooded race, as they have never
intermarried with the dark natives. What
ever their origin, they present an interest
ing and absolutely untrodden field for some
daring ethnologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Smith. an old Princeton half back. is
coaching Fordham College.
Knox College has taken the initia tive
among western schools in dropping Ameri-
can foot ball for soccer
The ten men taken to the Tigers first
training table were all old varsity players.
One thing about sic revised game is GER
tain-the neutral zone has made a hit.
The Pilgrims Of England have abandoned
their plan to tour America again this fall.
Both Harvard and Yale meet West Point
a week later than usual, Harvard October
"a and Yale November 3.
Pennsylvania State College has a star
drop-kicker in Vorhis. In the teams open
ing game he dropped a goal from the AZ
yard line and at difficult angle
The University of Chicago foot ball play-
ers. who were forbidden training taLle by
the faculty. have formed an eating club,
each man sharing equally in the expense.
Unless Frank Hinkey returns from Ari-
zona, Yale will be without the graduate
coach who did more than any one to de-
velop last years team.
In the west the coaches are getting one
heavy man on the end and a player such
as may be used as guards and tackles for
merly were used.
at Pennsylvania as the successor of the
Quakers quarter back, Stevenson, and
without adopting any of the latter's rough
tactics.
Inere are FEWER eastern CoacneS IN the
west this season than ever before The
conference teams have turned out enough
good players to supply the demand for
coaches west of the Mississippi.
West Point will be without the services
Of Daily as coach this fall. DAILY did all
he could at the rules committee meetings
to prevent the changes from being adopted,
but the present coaches at West Point are
In favor of the new conditions.
Where to play the full back on lie de-
Tense is a question on which many of the
coaches disagree. Most of them play him
close to the line. as formerly, and put the
half backs farther away and little more
spread.
Glenn Warner, the Cornell coach, has
spent much time teaching his men various
methods Of falling on the ball, one of these
securing the ball to regain his feet imme-
diately. He also Is teaching his men the
two-handed basket ball pass.
Many prominent foot ball men believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Ash Cans.
the Editor Of The Stal

To the Editor Of The Star:
have thought for some time that ought
to give others the benefit Of a discovery
made last winter. At the beginning Of the
season had no ash can. but I had a gal
vanized iron wash tub and I commenced
putting ashes in It. When 1t was full. I
thought I could put another on top of it and
take up no more room than one, SO bought
four more and all Of them will occupy no
more ground space than one. I think they
are much better than the cans Being wider
the ashes can be put in easier and being
fiaring. wider at top, they are easier emp
tied, which pleases the collector. and they
do not get battered like the cans. When
empty an indefinite number may be put
one In another and occupy less room than a
number Of cans. The size 1 have hold about
the same amount as the ash pit In the fur
mace and are easy to carry from the cell
lar. They must be kept under cover or
be provided with one lid for the upper tub
As cans and tubs are sold by the same
dealers. this is not to the advantage Of any
one class of merchants.
G. n. d. BROWNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
New Teams in Bowling League.

A business meeting of the District Bowl
ing League was held at the rooms of the
Saengerbund last night and all the dele
gates were enthusiastic over the prospects
for the coming season. This organization
has always enjoyed the reputation of be-
ing the strongest in the District, and the
chances are that the different teams will
be better than ever this year.
Two new clubs were admitted to member
ship, filling out the eight required. They
were the Orientals from the Royal Area
mum League, and the Garrsons' made up
of the best players in the same league.
The meeting adjourned to meet Monday
night at the Palace alleys, at o'clock.
when the final arrangements for the season
will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

PARIS, October 6-The Aero Club of
France has decided that soon as Lieut..
Frank P. Lahm is officially declared the
winner of the recent balloon contest 1t
will challenge for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup. Count de la Vaulx has called at
tention to the remarkable nerve displayed
by the participants in last Sundays race.
seven of the contestants crossing the cham
mel, which had only once before been
traversed from France to England. al.
though 1t had many times been crossed
from the opposite direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Enosinian Society Election.

At the first regular meeting of the Enosin-
ian Society of the George Washington Uni
versity Friday evening the following off,
GERS were elected: J. Frank Seller. pres
ident; Miss Grace Barbo0r, vice president;
Ogle r. Singleton, secretary; F. w. Oahu.
critic and w. c. Van Week, sergeant-at-
arms. Several amendments to the constitu-
ton were adopted, The society will hold a
reception Friday, October 10, at which time
new members will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

that now the possession of the ball means
less than 1t ever did, and that a series of
penalties for some offenses would be more
satisfactory il they detracted from team
score rather than simply cost few yards
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued From Ninth Page.)

pass would be used many times during the
| contest, If advisable.
Little work was done by Harvard yester-
day as the Maine boys have been coming
fast during the last two weeks and a close
tussle is looked for. Harvards lineup
will be: Burnham, left end; Osborne. left
tackle; Gilmore, left guard; Pounds. cen
! ter; Kersberg, right guard; Hoar, right
| tackle; Macdonald. right end; Starr, quar-
| ter back; Capt. Foster, left half back;
Lockwood, right half back, and Apolionio
| full back.
Tigers Expect Fast Game.
PRINCETON. N. J.. October 6.-Prince-
ton coaches are showing their wisdom in
| going slow. There was no scrimmage yes
terday at all, and fast signal drill. together
| with some polishing in offensive and de-
fensive line playing, constituted the bulk OF
the work. Though the cool weather that
' has come this fall might allow of harder
, work than has SO far been permitted, the
coaches have not forgotten last years dis
aster that came more than anything from
| overwork in warm weather, and that it is
their policy to hold the squad rather in
check Is becoming more and more evident
| The whole cry now is for speed and more
speed. and Judging BY present appearances,
there will be few teams superior to the
Tigers on that point. Today's game with
washington and Jefferson is expected to
be a very fast one, and as the visitors are
likely to have a good eleven the contest
ought to indicate with greater certainty
than hitherto just what is the progress OF
the team.
Players Wanted at Yale.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 6-Prac-
tice to stiffen up Yale's none too strong
defense was the point brought out in prac-
tice here yesterday. Not that hard scrim-
maging was INDUCED in, for the varsity
eleven did not do any at all, but the indi-
viduals were put through a course of
sprouts separately.
The weather, which was warm, had as
much to do with keeping the first eleven
out Of scrimmaging as anything else. as
the coaches don't wish to overwork any of
the squad before the Syracuse contest here
today. Instructions were handed out as
to opponents trick plays and in the manner
to act when chasing punts sent by Yale
backs
In both these features the Yale team
showed weakness Wednesday, but a better
ment is looked for. The second eleven gave
the freshmen squad f1ve-minute tussle.
and the cubs were all to the bad at the end
Of the work. A third eleven was worked in
scrimmage for the first time.
An urgent call was issued by the Yale
coaches through the News for more candi-
dates. AS yet there are not enough candi-
dates out to form a fourth eleven and the
coaches are worried thereby. The varsity
squad met the Yale strategy board in the
gymnasium Signals were given out and
tried and some of the choicer Yale tricks
were outlined to the players as well as
particular instructions regarding defensive
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

penditure. with $1.O9, and with a post office
revenue Of $1.150,600. North Carolina Is
seventh In the number Of post Offices, hav-
ing 2,5G7, but she ranks forty-ninth in per
capita expenditure, with 65 cents. while her
ter state. South Carolina, ranks twenty
fifth as to the number of post Offices, hav-
ing Loaf. She has the lowest per capita
expenditure of any Of the states, 1t being
fifty-thfrd. with 81 cents per capita, and
with post Office revenues of $73S, 100.
States by Sections.
II will arrange the remaining states by
geographical sections, SO that they may be
seen at glance and this table should be
preserved for future reference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
To Cure a Cold in One pay.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablets. Drug
Eists refund money IL II fails to cure. Z. W..
Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

Dwell In Peace and Harmony.
These people are very close-mouthed.
but as far as / have been able to gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
pone the last event until tomorrow Sum-
| mares:
To Challenge for Bennett Cup.

Time-2.09, 2.1O "a, PA.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Regarding the Rights ot Ranchers Where
 Damaged by Ore Mills

A dispatch from Santa Fe, N. M.. brings news of the following important decision; J. w. Stewart, rancher in the Mogollon mountains, Socorro coun- ty, has been awarded $2OOO damages against the Mogollon Gold & Copper company in Judge Parker's court. Stewart had a ranch in a valley below milling plant operated by the mining company and refuse, acids and mineral properties came down the valley and killed his crops and fruit trees. Attor- neys Fitch, of Socorro, and Winters, of Fl Paso, brought suit for the plaintiff, and Attorneys McMillan and Dougherty represented the defendant.
 This case is of particular interest in Arizona where there are similar actions pending against mining companies. AL most identical are the grounds of com plaint made in recent years by the farmers in the Gila valley in the vicin- ity of Solomonville against the Arizona and the Detroit Copper companies.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
FlREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Arizona Blaze Fighters Perteot Strong
 Organization

Arizona fremen have got together and organized the Territorial Firemen's Association at meeting held here or Tuesday. Representatives had gath cred from all parts of the territory anC in point of attendance was was ever more successful than those who pro- noted it had hoped for.
 An organization of this kind had been talked about among the firemen of the territory for several years, but it was not until the past year that the idea took firm hold and plans made for the culmination of hope that many lead ing fremen have had since the first company was organized in an Arizona city.
 The officers elected Saturday repre- sented all parts of the territory and make up an efficient body. They are as folows
 President, J. A. Sheffield, Jerome.
 First vice president, A. A. Johns, chief of Prescott department.
 Second vice president, Geo. Scofeld, Tucson.
 Treasurer, o. E. Bellas, Phoenix.
 Secretary, J. M. Shott, Phoenix.
 The executive committee consists mostly of Phoenix fremen. To them is left the selection of the date for the next meeting as well as the place it will be held.
 The delegates who were in attend ance during the organization of the as sociation were the following;
 Phoenix, Chief T. N. Linville, J. M. Shott, O. E. Bellas, J. H. Kinney, R. A. Bernia, G. w. Stokoe.
 Tucson, J. Comacho.
 Prescott, Chief A. A. Johns and C. Kearley.
 Jerome, J. A. Sheffield and J. H. Avery.
 Globe, H. H. Pratt.
 Flagstaff, Dr. E. E. Miller. Phoenix Enterprise.