davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
QUARTER AND END
MUST Be FAST
THE OUTRIGGERS SHOULD BE
STRONG BALL FOLLOWERS
The New Rules Create Necessity for
Great Accuracy in Passing
the ovaI-Not so Much
Tackling

Prominent among other features of
the new football are the changes which
it has provoked in playing Of the po-
sitions.
Ouarterbacks have more to do than
they ever did, and the ends have as
sumed enough Importance to tend To-
ward strong men and fast men on the
wings, instead, of men purely with
speed.
The end must receive the ball from
a forward pass--at least is more nkely
to be called upon to receive 1t than any
other player-and the coaches want
men on the line who can throw their
feet when the ball is thrown to them.
If weight is sacrificed absolutely for
speed. an end is likely to be placed IN
service who will be a poor ground
gamer, owing to his inability to make
headWay against a powerful ana per-
sistent defense.
The position of tackle on the other
hand, has been relieved of some or
the mushroom growth of Importance
which had been attached to it, and to-
day the tackle is merely the instrument
of line defense and line attack, as was
originally intended in the theory or the
game.
1t had come to pas that the tackle
was superior, in popular estimation TO
the backs and almost all OF the play
tending to advance the ball was CEN
tered around the tackle, who was used
in various formations to break down
the opposing line. That was not foot
ball and it is well that the new rules
have rather effectually squelched 1t.
Ends Must Be Fast
The ends this year must be sure
and accurate tacklers. They are COM
PEELED to cover a great expanse OF
ground, owing to the fact that on the
defensive they must not only Wateh
for the forward pass, but must be on
the alert for trick plays and be cautious
that they are not boxed by their oppo-
nents.
Opportunities are constantly afforded
| to them through the medium of the
outside kick to stop the ball, and an
end who is uncertain about tackline
his man or unwilling to make the
necessary move TO get him and prevent
| the play viii not do for the new game
One Of the most skillful plays OF the
season is the low outside punt, which
drops diagonally over the line of the
adversaries In such manner and al
such a distance that the end of the
kicking side finds 1T possible to run III
to the ball.
To make the play worth anything
Il is absolutely essential that the enc
shall be on the ball, and where there
is heavy man and good runner
in contradistinction TO speed and lack
of avoirdupois. ii is fairly certain that
the heavy man viii prove the more
valuable of the two.
Roome proved himself 10 be an adept
at the outside punt for distance gained
and his successor, Veede. IN the Yale
team punts we'll but not with the
telling effect Of the regular fullback
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
Opera Singers Reach New York

By AssocIated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Among the
passengers arriving on the Kaiser Will
helm ii from Bremen today were sew
eral of the famous singers who will APP
pear during the opera season beginning
IN this city November 26. They were
Caruso, Scotti, Stracciari, Van Rooy
and Muhlman, Bessie Abbott. Belle
Allen. Calestina Boninsegna and Geral-
dine Farrar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
sARRY-KELLY 60 A DRAW
AeaooIafad prosa,

by Associated Press
KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. 13.-The
ten-round bout between Dave Barry OF
California and Hugo Keliy Of Chicago
tonight resulted In draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
BooKIE GOES ON TRIAL

by Associated Press.
: WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-- William
Davis was put on trial before a jury
in the criminal court today on a charge
OF operating a racing book at the BEN
nings track. The action is in the ma
ture of test case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
FoxHUNTERS GATHER
FOR THE CHASE
By Associated press.

BARDSToWN, KY, Nov. 13.-The
greatest gathering OF members of the
National Foxhunters' association ever
assembled on a similar occasion is here
for the big chase which began early
today and which win be followed by
many festivities during the week.
Seeming conditions for the chase
were not OF the best, the weather be-
ing cold, clear and dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14

II you want 20 go east. c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R.R.. 11s W. eth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
DARING ESCAPE
FROM MEXICANS

Jiminez. Mexico, May 27.-Joe
Larcey. an American passenger con-
ductor for the Mexican Central Bail
road, has just made one of the most
daring escapes ever known. He shot
Mexican at a dance here few days
ago He then fled up the Mexican
Gel trail track six miles, where he
tagged north bound passenger train.
Six Mexican police from Jiminez we've
on the mtrain, expecting he would at
tempt to make his escape in such a
manner. They ordered Larcey to sur
ender. but instead of obeying the COM
mand, he drew his revolver upon the
Mexican police and ordered them off
the train. They gnt off and walked
back TO town. Larcey took possession
Of the engine and cut it loose from
the train, and Engineer George Demp-
seq was forced to remain at the throt.
tie. The two men then began a wild
ride toward the Texas border. 37o
miles distant. the train di,patcher
was advised that the engine was run
ming wild and the track was cleared.
Running records OIL the Mexican Cen
trail were smashed. Larcey took to
the cactus covered desert at a point
south of Juarez and is supposed to be
safe OIL the other side of the Rio
Grande by this time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28

FATE OF THE PURE FOOD BILL.

Pure-food bills we're introduced into
both branches] of congress early in
the session. Three months ago the
senate, contrary to it's own pieoedents
passed one of these [ bills. The an
nouncement is now made, however,
t''at there Is to be no pure food legis-
lation at this session. The house bill
has not been pushed with sufficient
viQor. Even if it is passed there will
not be time enough before adjourn
ment, it is believed. to secure the me-
cessary action In jcirt conference.
This threatened defeat of measure
of great importance to all persons i'll
the country, after years of agitation
and after repeated attempts to secure
favorable action at the hands of hos
tile senate, is something to which
the public will not submit without
vigorous protest. When the senate
yielded to popular pressure so far as
TO abandon dilatory tactics and pass
the pure food bill, the county was en
titled to expect that the house would
prove at least equally respor sive to
public opinion. Instead, the members
responsible for the bill. including
Chairman Hepburn of the Interstate
commerce committee, and Congress
nanl Mann, chairman of the subcom-
mittee having the bill in charge, have
failed to bring the measure to vote.
By dawdlina and delay the house has
played into the hands (of the makers
of adulrerared foods quite as effective.
ly as the senate did in previous SEES
sions.
ItFremains for Mr. Hepburn and
Mr.. Mann to explain this situation.
They should be required to .explain
now. If there are any good and valid
reasons of their failure 60 advance the
hill these should be put forward at
once. The defeat of the pure-food
bill at this late day will be nothing
less than fragrant breach of public
trust and the people, will demand to
know who is responsible fol- it. -.
Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
Smothered in Ora in Bin

Chicago, May 28.-Bu,ie led under If
teen tons of corn. Vinei Ezio was
smothered in the plant Of the Chicago
Glucose and Sugar Refining company,
Taylor and Beach streets, yesterday.
Ezlo was grain shoveler. and was
leveling the grain in the hopper to the
weighing apparatus. He gave the
signal that the grain was properly lev
eled, ard Gustave johnson, his fore
man ordered the chutas opened to
permit the entrance of another car
load of grain,
The grain rushed in and Eizo, real
izing his danger, attempted to scram.
BILE up the slope of falling gain. He
was unable to keep his footing and fell
to the bottom and the grain covered
him completely. The foreman gave
the signal to stop the chute. but it
could not be stopped for several min.
utes. By the time workmen obtained
shovels aud dug Ezio out he was dead.
His body was taken to his home
200 West Taylor street. by the Max.
we'll street polite. He was % years
old and unmarried.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28

In the superior court of the State of
Washington, In and for the County
of Chelap.
In Probate:
In the matter of the estate of Emf.
ly J. Derifield, Deceased.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the will
of Emily j. Deritield. deceased, has
been filed for probate in the ABOVE eu.
titled court, and that Isaac M. Deri.
field, has filed a petition for the issu-
ance TO him of letters testamentary on
said will; and further that the end
day of June. 1906 has been fixed as
the day for the hearing proof of said
will and considering said application
for the issuance of letters testamentary.
All persons interested are required
to appear at the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
II. of said DATE at the cCutt house, in
Wenatchee, Uhelan County, Wash
ington, aud show cause If ANY they
Rare in opposition TO the proof of sail
will and the issuance of ssid letters.
WItne SIS. the Hon. R. 8 Steiner,
Judge, OF tae said Superior Court, aud
the seal of said Court hereunto affixed
IL is 18th day of May, A. D. 1906.
Carl Christensen,
Clerk of said Super ioiU curt
seal &C
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
A Sensitive Stomach

Congressman Cusf ing Of Washing
ton was talking of The panic years Is
90 "It was fortunate for me-" he
said, "that l lived then in Tacoma.
For Tacoma is on the sea- coast, and
on the sea coast there is always an
abundance of CLAIMS. When tie tide
is out the table is set. I assure you
that I ate CLANS until my stomach rose
and fell III perfect harmony with the
ebb and flow of the tide"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
CIT TAKES A LOT OF POUNDING
TO DRIVE A NAIL IN THE
DARK. "--lTALIAN PROVERB.


DARK. "-lTALIAN PROVERB.
And it's about as practicable as to
run business without advertising
or. to rely upon chit or miss adver-
Using ia try ing to drive prosperity
nails. t'
1t takes LOT of advertising" OF the
"any old kind" brand to keepa bust
ness enterprise off the roeKs-it takes
but "a fraction of as much of the olaar-
headed, reasonable kind of publicity
to SPELL success as it does OF the mixed
and purposeles kind, good,
some worse than tad-some really
harmful.
TIE only kind OF advertising that
cos,s is the "diive. nail in-the- dark
kind-real daily Newspaper advertising
does not cost; it pays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
Frisco Refugees Cannot Vote

San Francisco, May pa decision
of grave political Importance was that
of the election comm issioners yester-
day in holding that legal residence
cannot be acquired in public parks and
squares.
Tbs practically deprives the camp
ing refugees Of he right TO vote at the
approaching primary unless they re-
turn to the site of their homes or &C.
quire new homes within specified
time,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28

Mrs. E. NJ. Foy is on the sick list
today.
r. Van Camper made business
trip to Cashmere yesterday.
A sister OF Mrs. NJ. r. MARI mas ar
rived from Montana and expects to
spend the summer here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
Independent Oil Men to Fight

Cleveland, O., May 2S.-The Leader
tomorrow will cay:
Independent oil men will call uIon
the railroads to correct the rate di
elimination disclosed at last week {
session of the interstate commerce com
mission in this city,
1t will be the first formal notice OF
the independent oil mems determine
ton to make relentless fight to OBJ
tain square deal" from the rail-
roads.
The fight in Ohio and the eastern
part of the country will be carr led or
through the National Petroleum as
ISOLATION. while similar association
will attend to the western end.
If lovers were to tell each other al
they know about Themselves during
the courtship there would be fewer
fees handed over to the parson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RESULTS-advert in the
classified columns of tie Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28

For Ssle-2 lots il Orchard Heights
addition. 4Sxi27 feet each. 20 fruit
trees over year old, 80 peach and 5
cherry. will sell at bargain. Fine
water right. Call or address, NJ care
Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28

Get up-to date job printing at the
Daily World Office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads s cents limo each In
sertioo, minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
UNION DYE WORKS

Ladies' and gents clothing cleaned
and dyed, by the French steam pro-
cess, then pressed and repaired.
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
Corner Wenatchee Ave. & list st. NJ.
Weantchee, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
CAPT. PoNToN DEAD.
Suddenly Expires in National Hotel
This Morning.

Capt. Lafayette NJ. Ponton, who served in
the confederate army during the war, drop
ped dead in the lobby at the National Hotel
this morning about 4 o'clock. He had been
employed in the hotel as night Waterman
for about eight years, having previously
served in a similar capacity at the Metro
politan Hotel. 1t is stated that the de-
ceased was a native of Nelson county, Va,
and was about seventy years of age He
had been married, but his wife died a num-
Der Of years ago. During the past eight
years he had lived at the hotel, where he
came in contact with many prominent peo-
pie
Capt Ponton made host of friends
while he was employed about the hotels,
and he is known in all parts of the country.
He was a robust man and had always been
in the best of health. He was in the lobby
this morning attending to his duties, when
he reeled and fell to the floor. DR.. William
E. Whitson was summoned, but death had
claimed the veteran before the physician
reached him.
A sister Of the deceased who lives in this
CITY,, was notified of his death. Coroner
hewitt was summoned to view tht remains.
He made an investigation and gave a GER
tificate of death from natural causes .
Before entering upon the duties of the
position in the Metropolitan Hotel about
fifteen years ago, 1t is stated, Capt Ponton
a baggage master. Arrangements for his
funeral have not yet been made. but they
will probably be in charge Of the Confed-
crate Veterans Association, the captain
having been a member Of that organization
for number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
BLUE FLOWERS OF THE ANDES.
How Pretty Girls Sell the Blossoms to
Mountain Travellers.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Some Of the smaller of. the railroad towns
of Chile are we'll worth braving the trip
by the slow train to see. There is one /
remember In particular situated near the
summit of the divide between the valleys
of the Mapocho and LlaI Llai, where the
great mountain blue flowers and the little
Andean deer are brought down.
The strangely beautiful blue flower of the
Cordillera blossoms only for a few weeks
in the spring, at which time 1t is gathered
high up at the snow line by the fithesome
village maidens and brought down TO the
train to sell. The petals, blue as the sky,
are as delicate, soft and pliable as the palm
of fine kid glove and resist tearing al
most as strongly. If a petal is twisted and
wrung between the fingers II exudes a drop
of liquid possessing a most powerful and
penetrating. but thoroughly pleasing odor.
This juice Is as strong as flavoring ex-
tract, and drop of 1t Will give a per-
ceptible taste to a gallon of water, from
which arises a practice in witchery by the
willy mountain maids
They wait until you finishing your
breakfast. when one slips no to your side
and holds big bunch of flowers for you to
bury your face in by way of sampling,
while another executes flank movement,
on your unprotected side ana drops some
bruised petals into your coffee. When your
face comes out of the flowers and you be-
gin to sip your coffee they both laugh and
clap their hands and tell you not to be
angry, as 1T Is only "costumbre del
pueblo"-a custom of the village. OF course
you are not angry; and If you are not
pretty mean you are sure to buy blue flow
ers from them until train time at prices
as lofty at their habitat. This blue flower
craze doesn't hold you long. but while 1t
lasts 1t would be cheaper to be an orchid
fancier.
1t is much cheaper. in fact far more sat
isfactory In the long run. to buy deer than
blue flowers; the deer you can ship IN the
baggage car, while the blue flowers require
personal attention. And even II you do
enter Valparaiso with the deer in your
arms your friends will not ask you If you
were not drugged into buying 1t. That's the
trouble with the blue fiowers-every one
knows where you got them, and from
whom you got them. They don't know how
much it cost you to get them, except that 1t
was lot more than they are worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Fired Three Times.
Loss of the Barge Grace Deerine

The consul general at Havana, Cuba. has
reported to-the State Department the loss
OF the barge Grace Deering of Philadelphia.
which occurred November /. The barge
left Philadelphia October 1a in tow of the
Mexican steamer Ell Presidente, both ves-
sells laden with coal and bound for Havana.
After leaving Cape Henlopen, October 16.
heavy gales caused the barge to drift from
the steamer, and later the barge was taken
into Jacksonville by the tug Admiral Dewey.
After putting out to sea again there were
several gales November which damaged
the barge considerably, and the steamer
Nicaragua was obliged to cut loose from
the Grace Deering, which finally became a
wreck. The steamer came up close to the
barge, and with assistance the six men on
the barge were dragged on board the Mica
ragua, saving nothing but what they had
on their persons Four Of the seamen We're
afterward shipped from Havana to New
York and two sent to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, November 20. 1906.
Mr.. Henry Thomas Johnson and Miss
Emily r. Day, both of Washington Grove
were married a day or two ago by Rev.
William c. Parrish, pastor of the M. E.
Church at Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Lewis Edward Trippe of Washington
and Miss Evie Lewis Of Fredericksburg,
Va, were recently married here by Rev. R.
X. Moseley, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church.
= A license to marry has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here to Charles
N. Beal and Miss Rachel Ellen Owden.
both of the upper section OF the county
residents to procure a license before hunt
ing cartridges or rabbits in Montgomery
county is being daily violated by large
numbers of persons and the county au-
thorities have decided to enforce the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Entertained at Smoker.

The Hoge-McDowell Company gave q
smoker last evening to the local feed mer-
chants in its new Office rooms, corner q
street and lexington place. The guests
were first taken through the establishment
and shown the labor-saving devices and
milling equipment that has been installed
Following the inspection collation. was
served.
Mr.. w. s. Hoge, president of the COM
pany, acted as POSTMASTER, and after re-
marks of welcome introduced the follow
ing, who made remarks: Messrs. Albert
Schulteis. w. j. Hoffman. Chas. Talbert, A.
A. Davis, c. Dickey, L. Mangan r. 81
Hooe and Percy Ryon. Messrs Mcdowell
ST., Jas. M. Hoge, w. C.. Hoge, jr., and
Howard Wilkins. supplemented President
Hoge's remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Class Election.

The senior class of Columbia College Of
the George Washington University held its
annual class election last evening. The off,
GERS elected were. President, Clarence p.
Wilson, vice president, Miss Frances Be-
thune; secretary. Miss Macmillan: treas
urer Joseph F. Brandenburg, and class
editor of 1.-THE Mail" r. D. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Pan Of Grease Results in Fire.

The fire department received a call last
evening about 7:15 O'Clock from box 6l6,
the alarm having been turned in because Of
a blaze in the house of ]. w. Simms, 1231
Wylie street northeast. A pan of hot grease
left on stove boiled over. Mrs Simrns
made an effort to extinguish the blaze and
was slightly burned about her face and
hands She refused to go to a hospital.
however. No, damage was caused to the
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Piles Cured in 8 to IA DAVIS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles In
to IA days or money refunded b0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
From the Grocery Sale.

upon his return in the interest of the dis
missed soldiers.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
Special Vegetable Cars.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Pau
Railway has made quite a study Of spec
ial cars for various com mOdIties handled
among which are specifically construct
ed vegetable cars. This is the only line
west of Chicago having this special class
Of equipment. So popular have these
cars become that the above line has
found it necessary to add from time to
time TO this class Of equipment, and they
now have about 500 in service.
These cars have a capacity of $4,000
pounds: cubic foot capacity OF 22,06l
cubic feet. they are constructed the
same as refrigerator cars with the ex'
ception that they have no ice tanks, nc
trap doors, and no drip pipes, making
them as nearly frost proof as possible in
handling vegetables during the fall and
winter months, as they will protect vege
tables to ten degrees below zero. They
arevery popular with potato and cabbage
shippers.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
Contest Notice.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UHITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Aberdeen, s. Oak.
.....L# IL. ..#as.n. January IL. 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
fled In this Office by q. B. Foncanon. contest
ant. against homestead entry No 1917, made
October 7th.. 1904. for NhNEh and NhNWh,
See. z, Il. 126 ~, u. 90 W., by Paul Newman.
contestee, in which IL Is alleged that saiG Paul
Newman does not reside upon said land and
has made no cultivation or Improvement up
on said land that he has wholly abandoned,
removed from and neglected said tract OF
land. and said failure 10 reside upon said
tract, cultivate and make improvements
thereon and abandonment now exists and has
continued for more than six months last past: I:
and that said alleged absence from said land
was not due TO bis employment Ia the Army,
Navy, or Marine Corp of the United States, as
a private soldier. officer, seaman or marine
during the war with Spain. or during any
other war i'm which the United States may be
engaged, .... 4....u
SAID parties are hereby notified To appear,
respond aud offer evidence touching said al
lL2atiouS at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on March 18TH,
1905, b fure the Register and Receiver at the
United states Land Office in Aberdeen. South
DakO a.
TIE said contestant having, In proper afi-
davit, fled January III, 1905, set forth facts
which show that after due diligt nee personal
service of this notice cannot be made, it Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
Claimants recordaddress Is Eureka, y. Dak
j, L. ADAMS,
Jl9-Ml6. . -,.--.t- .u.s Receiver