davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-29
Big Four Route
BHsT LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL PoINTg IN THn
East and Northeast.

| indianapolis, Muncle, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Through sleepers from st. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. 800 a. m. Eastern Mail and
express. Mt Carmel, vincennes, Par.
is, Dsnr.lle, indianapolis, Cincinnati,
New York. Boston Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker Spec
ial
No. 900 p. m. Mail and express
Carmi, Evansville, Vincennes, Indian.
apolis, Louisville Chicago, T~re
Haute and Cincinnati. Buxet Sleep
ing car Cairo to Chicago
No. 56-G:15 a. m.--Local aocommo
dalton, Mound City, Grand Chain, W
emma and Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive at Cairo 40 Follows:
No 57-4 p. m.-Hsrrisburg, VI
emma and Cairo Accommodation
No. S-ll:15 m. Chicago and
Calro mail and express.
No 9-7:45 D. m. Danville and
Cairo mail and express.
No. 2 runs daily. other trains taf1J
except Sunday.
For Full Information and particularly
rs to rates. tickets, limits. etc. call
on 0r write Elmer Smith, ticket agent,
A. c. Thompson. 7. p. A.. Cairo, m, c.
l. Hilleary. A. @. p. A.. st. Loxis. No
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-29
LOST.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED aleslady Experienced
IN dry goods store Apply NJ. Lyman,
zoo Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-29

Masietrate-Do you know. witness,
whether tho deceased was usually mel
anchOiy when he was alone?
N'nesa-No, sir, / don't You see,
1 WAS lever with him when he was
alone -lleitere Welt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-29
The Rlaht and Left Hand.

The right hand. although more sen.
sitive to the touch than the left. is
less sensitive than the latter to the
effect of heat or cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-29
FoE 1Ak-a.

FOR SALE Modern 8-room house
and two lots, 1907 Washington avenue.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
YALE HAD TO GIVE IN
Harvard Forces Els to Ac-
cept Edwards as Umpire.
RELATIONS ARE NOW STRAINED
Coach Reid Succeeded in Bullying
Yale Into Accepting Officials of
Their own Selection, which May
Result in Permanent Breaking
Up of the Football Relations.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 2L-AH Yale
tonight is talking OF the ultimatum
sent here by Coach REID this morning
that if Yale did not agree to accept Billy
Edwards as umpire before o'clock, that
Harvard would call the game OF.
After Yale had practically given Har-
ward the choice of all the other officials
It IS thought outrageous for Harvard 10
take the ground she did, but Yale. new
ertheless. agreed 10 Reid's demand.
The Yale cOaChers are coming In for
criticism for allowing the dictation Of
Harvard. Negotiations were started
weeks ago looking 10 the choice of the
referee and umDires and It has been the
delay on Hsrvard's part that has kept
the final choice open so long.
The men who viii oIfiCiate in the game
are: Lieut. Hackctt, OF West Point; UNI
pires, William Edwards, OF Princeton,
and Mr Hall. of Dartmouth head line
mauS Mr. Fro, of GrOton School
The feeling here is that the relations
between the two football associations are
decidedly strained, and some 90 so far
as 70 say that Il Is possible that Satur-
days contest viii be the last for a long
time between Yale and Harvard.
The result on the Yale eleven mas been
that is is now worked up TO the point
where Il IS az the fighting pitch where
almost nothing can stop it from licking
Harvard 10 finish
The practice to-day consisted Of a game
between the varsity and the freshmen
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
HARVARD READY FOR GAME.
Team VIII Go TO New Haven To-day.
The Lineup.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21.-IIsrvard's
work ia preparation Of the championship
football game with Yale At New Haven
is done, except for two light signal drills,
which will be held at Morris Cove to-
morrow and Friday afternoons. Most un-
favorable weather conditions attended the
last practice Of the corps on Soldiers
Field. A pour Of rain began 10 fall at
8 o'clock. the time set for the beginning
If the practice. and continued ali after
noon without any appreciable let-up. It
had been planned 70 have a big demon
stration on the field. but the weather in
terfered some with this. Likewise did the
weather interfere with the plans OF the
coaches They had hoped 20 put all Of
the men who will play against Yale, ex-
cept Kersburg. through a twenty minute
scrimmage, but owing TO the treacheroUs
condition Of the field. Macdonald. Starr,
and Capt Foster were not allowed 20
play. and the work was cut down 10 ten
minutes.
The varsity showed up well in the scrim-
mage with the second team. though no
effort was made TO score. As soon as a
man got clear Of the line the playing was
stopped The varsity showed a Let OF
life and dash and played exceptionally
/ well together. In spite Of the fact that
/ the ball and the field were wet and slip
perry. the men handled the pigskin we'll
and had no trouble In keeping their feet
/ Every move made by the men showed
/ that Trainer "POOch' Donovan has them
ready for Saturdays game, and that they
will be IT for the battle of their lives
l The scrimmage between the varsity and
/ second elevens was held in secret.
/ The lineup Of the Harvard team against
/ Yale will be: Macdonald. left end, Os-
borne, left tackle; Burr, left guard; Par
/ ker. center; Kersburg. right guard
/ Pierce. right tackle; Starr, right end
Newhau quarter back; Foster. left
/ half back; Lincoln, right half back; Wen
/ cell. full back.
! Tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock the
1 Harvard team. substitutes and super
nUmeraries. viii leave the Back Bay Sta
| ;ion fer New Haven. While waiting fol
| the game the team viii be quartered a
| the PeQuot Club. az Morris Cove, on New
Haven Bay, just outside Elitown.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT CANNOT ATTEND.
Mr. Roosevelt Unable to Give Day to
Army-Navx Game.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 21.-It has been
practically settled that President Roose-
velt win be unable 10 attend the annual
Army-Nayy football game at Philadelphia.
December L The athletic associations
have Joined in an invitation to the Presi-
dent TO attend the contest, and one Of the
principal boxes in the stands has been set
aside for him and his party. The officials
Of the Naval Academy have received in
formation from Secretary Loeb, however,
20 the effect that there will be a number
Of pressing official business matters to
be brought before the attention Of the
Nations Chief Executive upon his re-
turn from the trip 10 the Canal Zone, and
in view Of this. il is thought that he will
be prevented from going 70 Philadelphia
for the great struggle.
Boxes have also been placed at the dis
posal of the Secretary and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, by the Navy Ath-
letic Association. as well as other high
naval officials. Neither OF the navy chiefs
have as yet announced whether they VIII
attend the game.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
YOST PICKS FLAWS IN RULES
Committee Never Intended Line-men
Could Not Garry Ball.
Michigan Coach Tells of the Difficult
ties He Encountered in Build
ing His Eleven.

Difficulties experienced this season by
Herr Yost. the Michigan coach, were a
short schedule, 20 preliminary training,
and no training table. Asked how his
present team compared with his star ag-
gregation Of 1901, Yost took a piece Of
paper and made the following eloquent
figures: ''550-72," the former being the
total points scored by the 1901 team, the
latter the 1906 teams total. The 1901
team. he said. had the same players all
season, the 1895 team hardly ever had
the same players in the same positions.
Last Saturday" said Yost. 'LoeI
played end in a game for the first time,
and Eyze was in his first game as q
tackle. Davidson was put on the varsity
for the first time a week ago, and never
played in a scrub game or anything.
Hammond. at end. had been out only two
weeks. Newton had never so much as
scrimmaged at tackle in his life Glenn
ent the center. had played in only three
games there. Graham, Garrels, and Ham,
mond were the only members Of the team
that had played in big game before.
With the cid team it wouldn't have
mattered whether they had five. ten or
fifteen yards to go in three downs. In
the Pennsylvania game six Of the at
tempts which Garrels made 10 circle the
ends were intended 10 De forward passes
but the assisting players were not where
they were expected TO be, and the passe:
could not be made. I see that Yale get.
credit for making the longest forward
/ pass used this season, but you would
{ have seen longer ones in Philadelphia haC
/ the man who was to have taken the pas
I done what was expected Of him. Gar
rels can throw a ball fifty yards, ant
I throw II accurately. and with the sam'
4 spiral motion that a punter imparts L
/ the ball
/ Pennsylvania sprang only one pla!
( against Us that the team had not beel
/ told TO watch out for Capt. Curtis. o
our team, never was out OF a game be
/ fore this one in his football career.
was my intention to use him as a defen
/ sive quarter against Pennsylvania, AM
that would have plugged up the weak
! nesses in the line some. The best bacl
/ that ever lived can't gain any ground il
/ his line does not stand up well enough fol
/ him 20 reach the line"
/ Concerning the running Of man from
/ his position In the line. which Yost de
clares is Illegal under the new rules. tn,
/ coach says he called that very play of 81
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

eleven, in which. as predicted, the cubs
made a gallant and an almost winning
fight. The first string got away with d
single tally victory, and was forced 70
work hard 70 do this. In fact, the young
sters had the ball in the varsity territory
most of the time
It is almost certain that Knox viii not
be in the Harvard game. as his injured
shoulder is giving him lot OF trouble. and
is not expected 10 be well enough 10
stand game so soon. RoOme is coming on
nicely iu his playing. and especially IN his
punting lie has put up "a fast and hard
game this week so far and viii be found
In the Yale lineup before the Harvard
contest is ended. and may be in when the
whistle first blows. The final makeup OF
the Yale back field has not yet been de-
termined upon, but will be considered to-
night by the coaches, and a decision will
be reaehed as 10 who shall start the
game II looks now like Morse, Veeder,
and ROCme. although Wernecken or
Bonner may be IN the place Of ROome.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

far as his own team was concerned, for
the very reason that u was Illegal He
says he spoke to the officials about Il be
fore the game last Saturday. and that they
agreed with him that the rules as they
are now worded prohibit the play. but
that Pennsylvania would not stand for
that Interpretation for a minute. Yost
showed the rule 10 John Q. Bell. Of the
rules committee. and Bell replied that the
committee never intended that a line man
could not cary the ball from his position.
4 can't help that" said Yosti there are
the rules.
Rule 10, section c, OF the 1893 code reads:
player being ofTsids is put onside when the bali
las touched opponent, oT when one Of his oVn
side has run in front Of him. either with the bail
or having been the last player 10 touch It whsa
behind HIM
Yost takes the position that had the
foregoing been retained in the rules this
year il would have been legal for a line
man 10 run from in the line. Then he
points to the first sentence Of rule 16. sec
ton B. which reads: "A player is put of
side IL the ball in play has last been
touched by one of his own side behind
him" Also rule i, section 4: "A player
being offside is put onside only when the
bail has touched an opponent, or when a
kicked ball touches the ground, in the
field OF play" Tost calls attention 20 the
only in the latter sentence: and under
the former sentence he contends that tho
man coming from his position in the line
is offside because the ball has last been
touched by one OF his own side"-ths
quarter back-''behind him"
Whatever may be the technical merits
OF Mr.. Yost's position. Mr. Bell is quite
right that the committee never intended
that q line man could not run with the
ball from his position. Out and above all
stands the fact that where views so op-
pOsite as 10 the meaning Of the rules are
possible, there is crying need for more ex-
piiCitness in their wording.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
ATHLETICS AT YALE.
New Haven Authorities Decide to
Let Eli Nine Train Here.

New Haven Authorities Decide 10
Let Eli Nine Train Here.
New Haven, Nov. 2L-Although interest
centers about the gridiron just now, other
sports are receiving plenty of attention at
Yale. The track team VIII be assisted in
its preparation by the holding Of the VIII
HsbIook cup games. designed 10 bring cut
material.
Tie advisory athletic committee and
faculty agreed 10 the proposition allow
ing the baseball squad TO replace the
long Easter tip by arranging a series of
games around Washington, D. 9, in
which city they viii make their head
quarters during the spring vacation.
On the Washington trip Of the baseball
team two games viii be arranged with
Georgetown. one with the Washington
league team. and one with the Naval
Academy. This will give the players a lit
tie practice some rest, and no little rec
reation and pleasure.
Freshmen baseball elections have taken
place and resulted as follows: President
James Coates Auchincloss, of New York
City; vice president Herbert Hartley
Ramsey. Of Los Angeles. Cal
After the trial CrOss-cOunry run held
last week TO determine the team to repre-
sent Yale in the intercollegiate meet cg
November .. al Princeton, it was voted
that r. A. Spitzner be appointed captain
II is generally conceded here that III,
Blue has no chance of taking either thC
Individual cross-cOuntTy championship Of
the team honOrs this season. With th'
less of W. 6. Hail. who won the indi
vidUal honOTs last year, and with a team
inferior 10 the team defeated last year
the hopes of Yale track enthusiasts art
not high.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

most of the way. closed fast and just
missed getting up in time to beat Ambush
for third money.
New Workers Drop Their Pile.
Many New Workers bet their pile on
Leonard Joe Hayman to beat Agile in the
last race. Agile has done nothing here
to figure him as better than Hayman,
who won his last three races In gailops.
But Agile was the public choice. although
a lot of money was poured in on Hay
mans chances. For three-quarters OF a
mile it seemed that the New Workers had
the best chance Of cashing, for Hayman
was in front and going along easily, but
after getting into the heavy going on the
stretch Hayman began to tire, and Agile
found the footing suited him. he drew
away from the field and could have won
by a much larger margin than he did.
Dainty took the place from Hayman In
the final drive.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
PAUL DASHIELL QUITS.
viii Omciate I'm No fore Big Foot
ball Games.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 21-D became
known here tonight that Prof. Paul
J. Dashiell. head coach Of the Naval
Academy football team. has severed his
connection with the American intercollc-
giate football rures committee. He had
for several years been chairman Of the
old committee.
Prof. Dashiel was recently promoted to
full professOrship at the Naval Acad-
emy, with the rank of lieutenant. and il
Is understood that hereafter he will devote
his entire time 20 his academic and sport
ing work at the academy.
In regard to Harvard's protest against
his acting as an official on Saturday. il
is stated here that he had declined the
invitation of the committee to act as an
official early in the season and before
any protest had been made by the Grim
son.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
PENNSY DROPS HARVARD.
Two Colleges VIII No Longer Nee
In Athletic Competition.

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-Pennsylvania has
broken of all dual athletic relations with
Harvard, as the result of the trouble last
fall which ended in the two universities
not meeting this year in football Some
Harvard authorities It was reported, had
stated that Pennsylvania was not fit to
play football In retaliation. Pennsyi-
vania has decided not to meet the Grim
son in other branches Of athletics. bas-
ket-ball, association football, swimming,
baseball. relay races. and cricket
This action was taken at a meeting OF
the Pennsylvania athletic committee.
Pennsylvania was already scheduled to
meet Harvard in some or these sports. but
the dates will be Cancelled
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
BENxING's SELECTIONS.

First race-Rappahannock, Tuckernuck,
Ballad.
Second race-Sandalwood, Berry Wad-
dell. Valley Forge.
Third race-Scarfeu. Benevolent, Win
ming Hand
Fourth race-Belcast. EI Dorado. Bot
auist
Fifth race-Red Knight. Dolly SpankeT,
Wate-grass.
sixth race-Beauclere, IvanhOe. Angler.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Peabody school Wins

The Peabody School football team yes
terday defeated Gonzaga College eleven.
on the latter's field. in a furious game
3 to 0. Peabody scored one touchdown and
field goal. but Gonzaga and the specta-
tors claimed that the field goal Should
not have been allowed, as the ball went
under the bar
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
AMBY M7GARRY Ill.
Fighter Cancels Bout with Kid
Goodman at baltimore.

Goodman at baltimore.
Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 21.-Amby McGar-
ry will be prevented from boxing Kid
Goodman in this city tomorrow night
Manager Al Herford last night was in
formed by Paddy Walsh, who looks after
the interests Of the New York light
weight. that McGarry had contracted a
bed case Of typhoid fever and is now
confined 70 his bed at his home in Co
Iham Walsh was very much put out over
the turn of affairs, as he was sanguine
that his boy could have turned the trick
On the Boston man before the limit Of
fifteen rounds.
Manager Herford offered the match
with Goodman TO young Erne Willie Fitz-
gerald Harry Lewis. Dave DcshleT. Tom
my Murphy. and Benny Yanger. II Her
fcrd cannot secure one of these boxers 10
III il. Tommy DAILY will likely Ill the
gap.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Six Races Daily
Admission to GrandStand, $500.
Paddock, SOC Extra.
Ladies, Sl.00.

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station
20 m Two Special Trains returning one Immediately after the
last race other delayed passengers Fare round trip
25 cents Electric direct every
and New York Fare, cents.
~ B.-ObjectiOnabe characters positively excluded
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

aedy cn nd nicely yatdbe
closed Wia rush through eGnl
IAulush iced r found cute a too far lady big
gpN II JUnprs rsods and vii do o
remember
anh esm miles old
to winner
and pos rtpod Won pac
" F hT same
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

tn raca il
n tgmcdBT he a Of in
Woivid racing weuvhe h Of
Bnmo gr ca a d
Srtchd Neg
One mile md Coumtac
o winner Fer tr Nilns Atpos2
o good sane Vter-Fusa
OwnerC F
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Herald Want Ads

will be received at McNulty's Cigar Store,
l4th and p SITS. NV,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
BENNINC, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1906.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK HEAVY.

added;
$50 For tu arod o
Won place. r1ng Winner b
4uly
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

cdtl % 5adu n
the Mex three efugu
where utterly. Bets
O7 fras Nrcyl Uug
9c-sECoND added
md upward Iy
god HnHrss-orsua Owner Hampton Stable
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

al end Gosdrs in
a good turn Of speed but Erndth
l. showa Of
ogsd IN
scatohd
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

the stretch and was much
the hes A.
lie O i
Time
added; value 20 winner, A
Ofat3z rgp1W
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
BENNING ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Naiden tUo-year-olds; seven fur
lour-- Columbia course
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

THIRD RACE-Seu three-year-olds and up
----L- -e1cn fur-n-r-- nn-um.l. c-urse.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

/ nob n
winning vth
fn camel
Nf.s r fu II the first ,rrv was em
/ tHeI- Range
s7-rHIRD rs
minute
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
FOURTH GACE-Selhng; tWo-year-olds; six fur
l-.-.-. l,.I-l--l-l. .u-.r-a-
FIFTH -Threeyear-olds and upward; one

SIXTH RACE -Hardicap. tTo-year-olds and mp
vr,rF- one and one-1uarter miles. old course.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26

IL Gut"lGti ~i9.llcN!:..t f"o2l ones feel
Ing al mgiaa Ill y h~aN%%oa.G fE.i garment
to kIow that ufter Ii" fu.rieE, chem,
ist and dyer have got through with tho
rabbit skin it may be II ''sealsiin,' u
sable" an %"otter," q siberian SOUR.
rel" q mink" Il ''laartcn,' Il beaver
or any otl@r Fashionable fur. The
transformation takes place i'll the shops
which :'ci! felt. to l~atiGmSers, carpet
Wcavei,.; and felt manufacturers, and
Paris and London are the principal
centers for this industry. IL those
cities millions Of rabbit skins are dress
ed and treated, and bogus furS are sent
out to robe men and women Of all
parts of the world. The skins are pur-
chased soon after they have been strip
ped from bunny's back and are stiff
ind hard when they are unpacked in
the sorting room. Experts examine
each skin, and those which come up to
the established standard are sent to
the furriers, but the torn, understood
and punctured pelts are turned over to
the men and women who strip the hide
of its hair for the felt maker.-EX-
change.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
Miss Emma Mielke spent Su,

Miss Emma Mielke spent Sun.
day in Wagner.
Kate Wittmayer is spending the
week in Tyndall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reich spent
Sunday in Parkston.
L. F. Grant departed this week
on a trip to the Black Hills.
Miss Ruth Thomas, OF Verde',
Neb, is visiting at the home of S.
W. Richmond.
Dir. Koobs was called to Lennox
Wednesday in consultations with n
physician at that place.
NJ. NJ. Fike of Milledgeville, Ill.
arrived Tuesday evening to look
after his farm north of town.
S, W. Richmond went to Mitchell
Tuesday evening to attend a Sun
day school missionary convention.
Mrs. Francis of Sioux City, a
niece of Mr.. Abel Stafford, with her
two daughters are visiting in Scot
land.
Ben Brown, son of NJ. T. Brown,
49,, So ~
accompanied his sister to Hornick,
Ia, Wednesday where the latter
makes her home with her uncle,
Maynard accompanied them as fal
as Elk Point where he will visit fol
q few days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Cough!
signature e ! &xHHzZm

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wittmayer
went to Minneapolis Monday, and
before returning will visit the family
of Rev. VIM. Wilk, at Fulda, MINI.
Another ball game will be played
or the Tyndall diamond tomorrow
afternoon, by the Scotland team,
and Barney's colts Of Tyndall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

A return game of ball will be
played by the Scotland and Wagner
teams at Wagner next Wednesday.
j. W. Cisar has decided to quit
the meat market after this week ann
will deliver the shop back to Jos.
Necil.
Miss Dora Gum went back to
Presho last Friday and expects to
take a homestead either in Ly-
man or Stanley county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
a. 20 TT R
Bears tho 8 Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature os &xXANzzzM

An interesting game of bail wa
played on the Scotland diamond
Tuesday afternoon by the Scotland
and Wagner teams, The visiting
team was composed mostly Of men
hired from the Vermillion Uniyer-
sity team and are considered a
strong organization. Their rooters
were here early with a good supply
of the com of the realm which they
put up freely at 2 to / on their tenn.
A considerable of it was promptly
covered by parties from Scotland,
and by spectators from Tyndall of
whom there were over thirty pres
ent. The score at the end Of the
game was 4 to / in favor Of Scot
land. The lineup Of the teams, and
score by innings were as follows !: