davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
TO ABANDON MANY FORTS.
Missoula In List Proposed by General
Bates.

Missoula In List Proposed by General
Bates.
The abandonment of a number of
army posts in the west and southwest
is proposed in a recommendation for
the redistribution Of troops prepared
by Lieutenant General ]. C. Bates.
chief of staff, and approved by Secre-
tary Taft. 1t is the purpose of the
general staff to have as many brigade
posts as possible. Two or three years
would be required to effect the chan
ges. The posts recommended for evac-
uation are Forts Liscum and Davis,
Alaska; Ringgold, Texas; Missoula,
Montana; Niobrara, Nebraska, and
Reno, Oklahoma.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
child Swept Overheard.

Maggie Donovan, the 12-year-old
daughter Of John G. Donovan of Sc
attic, was carried from the deck of
the steamer Santa Barbara last Satur-
day by heavy sea and drowned when
the vessel was passing Cape Mendo-
cino. Cal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
Keep Out Strike Breakers.

ottawa, Ont. April "A. B. Ayles-
worth, minister of labor, has received
telegram from the trades and labor
council of Winnipeg, asking him to
SEND an alien law officer there to deal
WIN cases of strike breakers alleged
70 nave been imported from the United
states by the Winnipeg street railway
company. The department will invest
igate at once.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
REFORM WAVE HELPS OHIO.
Legislature Provides Laws for Benefit
of the Masses.

OF tne Masses.
The Ohio general assembly, which
has adjourned, has. backed by the
reform sentiment that swept away par
ty lines in the election, enacted many
reform measures. Among these are the
laws providing for 2 cent passenger
fares. creating state railroad COM
mission, and providing for the regula-
ton of freight rates, wiping out the fee
system for the payment of county off,
GERS and putting them upon salary
basis. abolishing prison contract Ia
Dor and repeating the Inheritance tax
law.
The saloon tax has been increased
from $3.50 to $1,000, local municipal
option may be enforced by petition in
stead of election. and search and
seizure law enacted to aid the enforce
ment of the local option laws.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
Iowa House Bars Passes.

The house of Iowa has passed the
antipass bill, rs to 17,with an amend
ment to include all federal offices and
a publication clause. which will require
legislators to pay their way home. II
the senate accepts the amendments,
the measure will become a law.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06

an almost total suspension Of mining
in obedience to the instructions issued
by the Shamokin scale committee. The
representatives Of the operators and
the miners will meet in New York for
a further discussion of the differences
existing between them.
No disorder of any consequences is re-
ported from any of the bituminous coal
fields. There will be no strike of the
bituminuos miners in the. Pittsbnrg dis
trict and. according to Francs L. Rob-
bins of ssthe Pittsburg Coal company,
there will be q general resumption of
work Tuesday following the holiday
celebration Of the eight hour day.
Latest Report.
The subcommittee representing the
operators and the minework
ers of eastern Pennsylvania held their
first joint meeting Tuesday lin New
York. and after nearly three hours
session adjourned until Thursday with
out coming to an agreement. Each side
Of he controversy has refused to make
the slightest concession, and the whole
question apparently is as far from So
luton as it was before the conference.
In the meantime the tieup of the an.
industry remains as complete
as it was Monday, without indication
that resumption of mining will occur
very soon. Notwithstanding the fruit
less session and the apparently hopeless
deadlock between the workmen and
their employers. rumors are still our
tent that way will be found that will
enable the operators and miners to
stand on common ground and settle
their differences.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
MISSOURI TO MINE COAL.
Strike Can Not Hurt the State Insti-
buttons.

Governor Folk, through Warden
Matt Hall. of the state prison at JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, has leased a mine
near Waverly. from which coal will be
mined during the presen strike in suf-
ficient quantities to supply the Is
state institutions with fuel. The min
ers at Waveriy are paid 10 per cent
more than the regular scale and do
not want to strike. If they should
be forced to go out, Warden Hall said,
there would be no difficulty in operat-
ing the mine II the state is forced to
resort to that extremity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06

proportions. Many riotous scenes
taking place.
At Winnipeg. Man. no attempt is
made to run cars after 6 O'Clock p. M,
but little patronage was accorded them
during the day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
NO FooTPAD, BUT SLAIN.
John Larson Victim of Nervous Neqre
Waiter.

Waiter.
Salt Lake, Utah, April 2.-Think-
ing he was about to be held up and
robbed, Anthony Justin Coleman, a
negro. waiter in the Wilson hotel,
shot and almost instantly killed John
F. Larson, a married man with a fam
lily within the grounds of the city and
county building, about 1880 O'Clock
morning The dead man was
manager of the c. o. D. Commission
company, located ON State street, near
Third South. Coleman gave himself
up to the police soon after the shoot
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
Mrs. RoosexeIt at Havana.

Havana, April 2.-Mrs. Roosevelt,
accompanied by her children, Ethel,
Archie and Quentin, have arrived here
on board the Mayhower.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
BOISE MAN IS PRESIDENT.

Heaus Y NJ. 9. y. OF States OF Oregon
and idaho.
The convention of Youn; Mems
Christian associations of Oregon and
Idaho, which met in Portland recent
ly, elected the following officers:
President. HI. e. Neal of Boise, vice
president, Louis Adams. Oregon City;
secretary, c. ]. Mckee. McMinnville;
assistant secretry. Ray Dozier of the
Drain normal school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
No rieup in Indiana.

According to adviees there will be
no general tieup in the bituminous
fields of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Indians and Tigers Have
Strongest Style of Play
Carlisle and Princeton Appear to Have De
rived Best Benefits From New Rules Game
Between Two Worth SEEING

class games Of football under the new
and revised rules be- instituted at Co
lumbia this fall The petition was signed
10y ten members OF the board and was
forwarded 10 DR. Butler.
The president replied that the request
asked bv the board or students was be-
President Can't Change Decision.
Nothing would give me greater pleas
urc than 10 assent 10 any proposal
which the student board OF representa-
uves might make, particularly one
made 50 temperately and so sincerely
What you ask is. however. beyond my
power to grant The intercollegiate
game OF football was abolished al Co
lumbIa University upon the recommen-
cation and in consequence or the com
mittee on student organizations and or
the university council The president
could not reverse OF undo this action il
lac would And he iutimates very
strongly that lie would not II he could
There Will probably be a night in the
Intercollegiate Association Of Amateur
Athletes OF America at its coming meet
ing over the question of a site for this
years games. Yale wants the meet and
so does Philadelphia, and sentiment is
about equally divided between the two.
The one thing on which the associa-
ton is unanimous is that it Will not be
held AT Cambridge again. The woes OF
those who went there last spring were
such as 10 prevent any repetition or the
-.,-F-F-fauFt.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
WASHINGTON BOYS
DROP THIS GAME

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 10-Wash-
ington School for Boys was defeated at
football here today by the Boys Ccun-
try School, 10 to in the second game
of a series OF three for a silver cup.
The Washington lads had a desperate
battle on their 1-yard line in the first
half, but held good, and it was not until
the second half that the locals got busy
with the scoring. The third game of
the series that will be played next Sat
urday is to be the rubber, as the Wash
ingtOn lads won the first game
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Looks All West Point

West Point seems to have a pretty
sure thing against Annapolis this year.
The soldiers have made a splendid show
ing against the strongest teams in the
country, and have been beaten more by
luck than superior play The sailors, on
the other hand, have been beaten by
seCond-Class teams, and it seems alto
gether probable that West Point will
add another to her list of victories
when the two services meet.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

It is regarded now as certain that
football Is dead at Columbia so long
as President Buffers is the controlling
voice.
The student beard OF. representatives
of the university at a recent meeting
discussed football at great length, and
decided to submit petition TO Dr. But
Ter requesting that a series of inter-
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Ball Called Back.

The game was then 70 IN favor OF
Buckneu. Had the touchdown been al
lowed the score would have been one
POINT at least IN Y. p. Is favor. Il
was a hard decision and was not rel
ished.
The audience broke into Kisses and
yroans as tie ball was brought back 20
the starting point and the V. p. !. pen
allied There were cries Of Quit the
field. quit the field" After a conference
the Y. +. l. team decided TO finish the
game under protest. There was five
minutes left for play. IL took ten min
utes 10 clear the field. McNIinch finally
crossed Y. =. Is goal for a touchdown.
and Clark, who had kicked goal from
the field earlier in the game, put the
oval between the posts.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
PRO. BASKETBALL NOTES.

The Greater Washington Basketball
Team is growing so fast the Greater
City, movement will have a hard time
keeping up with it,
Now that the season is getting pretty
well on way, IL Is hard 70 say which Is
whitehall look good.
The Commissioners defeated the ord
ways, ". L. 1. put it on the COmmis-
sioners, and the Ordways turned the
tables and handed the w. l. I. lemon.
Guess the answer.
Manager Profit. OF the Ordways, is al
ready claiming the championship. \
sweet dream, although II looks like his
team has struck its last seasons gait.
Next Friday w. L. l. and the ord
ways will play again. Cut out the
roughness is the best tip.
As the season grows older the games
are more scientific.
With a little coaching and good prac-
tice the Easterns, with their new ma
terial, Will put up better game.
The commissioners uhCef While Han
dibal, are composed Of last seasons
Corcoran Cadets, with the exception Of
Moriarity.
Reyes ana Stamina, of the Ordways,
are certainly going strong.
Funny how the men shift about. Ro-
hey, captain w. L. l.. started playing
with the Urell Rifles; Baker. with the
Ordways Cramer, with the CAROLS,
and WOodhead. with the Y. NJ. c. \.
Shreve and Lotus are loyal TO w. L. /.
The Commissioners and the z. A. c.
play Tuesday night Dor't be rough.
or, coon nv, ,1ny,,, On cyrrcYnyr,
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
C CHANGES EXPECTED IN AMATEUR ATHLETIC RULES
P. |.
ENDS IN A RIOT
Referee Sutor Threatened by
Angry Mob, Escorted From
Field by Police.

NORFOLK, Nov. 10y aIl-around
team work and good kicking Bueknell
defeated Virginia Polytechnic Institute
today Luck made it possible for the
Pennsylvania squad TO make the hnal
result 10 TO 0.
The game was characterized by fast
and furious playing and by rowdyism
in the closing that closely berdered on
riot
Close decisions riled spectators, and
ar attempt was made to mob Referee
SutOT.
V. P. l. Leaves Field.
The Y. 7. I. team precipitated the
trouble by leaving the field shortly after
a decision tha- prevented them register
ing a touchdown. Only the prompt as
slstance OF the players other officials,
and the police saved sutor from bodily
harm.
Manager Williams. Of the Y. /. J.
team announced that ne would protest
this decision before the football commit
tee on rules.
Surrounded by the players, officials.
and others. sutor was rushed across the
field 20 the Bucknen bench, followed by
the crowd. The police were on hand
and took him in Charge,
The patroimen were forced to deal
with the crowd roughly 10 keep them
back One patrolman drew his gun. but
did not level IL. Ladies in the stand
became frightened and several hastily
left the field. order was finally restored
without clubs or pistols. Sutor stood
hlA ground and showed the kind or grit
that makes football players.
The fact developed that 1t was not
a decision on the part or SutOr. but Of
Umpire Meter. The crowd was not
wise 10 this and Sutor. being the active
official, their wrath was centered on
the former Princeton man.
The decision robbed Nutter, OF the
V +. 1. team, OF the benefit Of an eighty
yard run across the gridiron for a
touchdown. II was the spectacular
work OF the evening and brought forth
repeated cheers Fakirg an end run
Nutter. his teammates giving him ad-
mlrable support. broke through Buck
neUs center, eluded several who at
tempted a tackle and outran two 9TH
erg for a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The prophecies
made In this column early in the foot
bail season that Princeton would prob
ably lead the big teams this year un-
der the new rules, and that the Carlisle
Indians We're apt to prove hard nuts
for any of the aggregations Of grid
iron warriors 10 crack, are I'm "A fair
way 20 be realized.
So far iu team work the knowledge OF
the new rules and ability TO play under
them and in general stiffness. the men
OF old Nassau have been away IN the
lead
Princeton Looks Better.
Il is. of course. possible that before
the final test comes in the game with
Yale next week, things VIII change. but
in the games so far played Princeton
should be returned victor by a most
gratifying score.
The best Characterization / have seen
OF the Tigers was that or Folsom. of
Dartmouth. after the game in which
his men had been 50 thoroughly and
artlstically trimmed He said. pointing
10 the victors:
There are eleven Of the shiftiest men
ever saw on n football field. They
know where TO be and what to do all
the time.
Dartmouth has no excuse 10 make,
We came down here with a good eleven
and We're run over by machine of re-
markable power. 1 never saw a speed
Ter team than Princeton.
Should Be Memorable Game.
Il cannot discuss the coming Yale
Princeton game because I'have not seen
the New Haven boys play. But ] be-
lieye il Will be one of the most sensa-
tional engagements in the history OF the
two universities %
1t was the famous Confederate cavalry
leader, Gen Nathan Bedford Forrest.
who summed up the secret of military
sucC ess in this historic axiom. Get tina
first with the mostest men" This is
PriycetOn's way and il wins games.
IL is hard 10 size up the situation as
between Yale and Harvard. / am in
clined 10 believe that il the game y,as
10 be played today. the Blue would win.
but hoy il will be when they face each
other is another story. There is ample
room for Improvement in both teams
and the one which develops most IS the
likely winner.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Billiards in New York.

New York has surely come into its
own once more as the great billiard CEN
ter of the world The West a few years
ago boasted OF more players OF cham
pionship caIiber than could be claimed in
the metropolitan district, and a good
many Of the experts performed abroad
for several seasons. At the present
tIme, however. most Of the stars are
either in New York or close by. Cham
pionship matches and tournaments have
quickened public interest I'm the game,
and all of the big rooms are crowded
daily.
A number Of big billiard treats have
been arranged for the winter. and pre-
cCding them not a few minor events of
interest have been scheduled. Players
entered in the short stop" tournament
are working hard To perfect their games
4 high cast Chinese is an aspirant for
place on COlumbias track team He
is Y. X. ". Koo, of Shanghai. and his
fsther is mandarin with several peacock
feathers, a yellow jacket OF two, and
hen a dozen or more round jade but
tons. a very great man, indeed.
Zoo has as yet developed only one
quality as a sprinter-he is willing and
persistent. He has not beaten any rec
ords. nor has he indicated any prob
ability of doing so in the immediate
future, at least. He is popular with his
feIlow-athletes,
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

There is one thing about your hotel
table that is not surpassed. even at the
most palatial London hotel"
And what is that sir?' as-ed the
landlord, eagerly.
The salt!'-Modern Society.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Blue Held for Downs

The most spectacular run was reeled
or by Knox. who took the ball on a
bounding punt At Yale's 45-yard line
and shot through the broken Brown
line and back field to Browns 5-yard
line Yale's display of aggressiveness
here was pi1iful, for she was forced 10
yield the ball on downs just as the first
half closed
Punting punctuated nearly every
down. Needer and Knox did all the
hootlng, for Yale and Brown used three
kicBerS Macdonald. MAYHEM. and
SchWartZ, for six kicks, four the first
half. Their punts averaged only thirty
two yards. while VeedeTs. travelled forty.
knocked out BY injuries, and took the
time limit of two minutes. Both re-
fused TO quit. The Yale coaches finally
ordered Morse TO leave the field. saving
him Tor the Princeton game of next
Saturday. Wernekeu replaced him in
Lhe only substitution OF the day.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
The Up:

Score-YaIe, 3: Brown, Q. Touchdown
Morse. Referee-Dr. Carl Williams,
Philadelphia. Umpire-C. A. God
charles, Lafayette. Linesman-Dr.
samuel Hammond New Haven. Halves
Each % minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
The Lineup:

ReTeree-SutOr. Of Princeton. Umpire
MetZger, of Pennsylvania Timekeeper-
Weber Touchdown McNInch. Goal
from toUchdown-Clark. Goal from field
Clark.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Since the defeat OF Pennsy by the IN
dians and the close shave OF Michigan
with Vanderbilt more interest IS felt IN
the MichiganPennsy game.
When these Two teams meet next Sat
urday, we viii be able TO get line on
the relative merits Of the Eastern and
Western players and though the game
VIII in no sense be a championship
game we Will be able to make some
reasonable calculation as to whether the
best of the Westerners would have a
chance against the best of the East
erners.
The ichisan-Vanderbilt game has
improved the spirits OF the Quakers
who had about given up hope of win
ming. They are now working with des-
perate energy and regard their chances
as good
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Carlisle VS.. Tigers? -?

A game which would be worth going a
long way 10 see would be one between
Princeton and Carlisle. In many respects
the style OF play of these two teams is
similar. They both are lightning fast,
heady and full Of expedients The red
men play with more abandon perhaps
and take the game with more intense
earnestness, but the whites are the
cooler and steadier. a battle between
them would certainly be worth while.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
PENN AGAIN TIES
WITH LAFAYETTE
Had Three Great Chances
to Score But Backs Couldn't
Get Through.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. I0-For
the second time in succession the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Lafayette
played each other to a standstiI In their
annual football game. the fnaI score
today being to 0. A year ago it was
to G.
The Red and Blue came the nearest
to getting a score. for IN the first half
It once marched sixty-three yards down
the field and planted the bail on Lafay-
cites 2-yard line. Here a great stand
by Lafayette. coupled with poor judg-
ment on the part Of Pennsylvania IN Sc
lecting her attack, enabled the EastOn-
ians TO hold for downs. Pennsylvania
later had TWO more opportunities 20
score, but failed TO take advantage OF
them.
Shake-Up Beneficial.
The shake-up IN the Penn team worked
finely. Lawrence, although playing his
first game on a college team. ran the
eleven with great spirit as quarterback
and thereby won his position. Hollen-
back, who was moved from center 10
fulIback. was the sensation. He ran
back kicks in fine style and also carried
the ball well in line plunges. Dwyer
Ia center and CASTOR at tackle, the other
new men. put up a good game, and the
Quakars are looking forward 10 the
Michigan game next Saturday With more
hope than they have had this season.
Lafayette had the first opportunity 20
score and some thought that the visi-
tors should have been allowed a safety.
IT, -4H.v4g FEH. obs
OF Lafayette, punted TO Lawrence Oh
Penn 3 1o-yard line. The Quaker merely
touched the ball and IL rolled over the
line where he got il again. The ofi-
cials ruled that the bail had not been
stopped by Lawrence. and declared the
play a touchback.
Lost Opportunity.
PENIS opportunity TO score came q
few minutes later. Getting the ball on
their own 40-yard line, the Quaker back
field set TO work, and in ten plays car
Tied the ball sixty-three yards 70 La
fayette's 2-yard line. Hoilenback.
Greene. and FolweI, all took part IN
the attack and Lafayette was totally
unable 10 stop The plays. The forward
pass was used time after time with
Captain Greene carrying the ball
HolIenback and FoIwell did most OF
the line plunging. ana II was a slX-yaTd
drive of FolweITs which placed the ball
on Lafayotte's 2-yard line. Greene tried
10 carry il over FOR q score. but was
bad, and Lafayette quickly kicked ont
Of danger
The second half resolved itself into
a punting duel in which Dietrich, OF
Lafayette. had a slight advantage over
Hollenbeck and Greene. OF Pennsyl-
vania so evenly matched were the TWO
teams here that neither goal was seri-
ously threatened. and when time was
called, the ball was still in the center
OF The field
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
ONE GOOD FEATURE OF CUISINE,

The Commissioners and the r. A. c
play Tuesday night Dor't be rough.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
First Half All Brown.

From kick-on until the close Of the
first half the play was all Brown $
Johnny Mayhem was the lightning
streak that forced itself out past the
Yale ends for ripping gains until the
Yale posts stood only twenty yards dis
tant In this halt Brown tore the Yale
defense 10 pieces for forty yards, while
Yale could jam past Brown by either
strategy or force for only thirty-five
yards. Vceder's punting was again
YaIe's salvation, his toework relieving
the pressure on the Yale goal time and
again. His punts averaged forty yards,
but his best travelled eighty.
With the close OF the FIST half the
tide turned and Yale took the aggres-
sive. her march OF seventy yards down
the field for her touchdown. sweeping
Brown OF her feet. AT no time was
Brown dangerous during the half.
Aside from KnOXs lodging runs ana
two end runs OF fifteen yards each by
Tad Jones. Yale was helpless. Her at
tack failed 20 gain one first down on
rushing. and her On-side kick worked
only once.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
HALF RALLY
SAVES YALE'S GOAL
Marches 20 Yards to Touch
down After Being Out
played in First.
BROWN WORTHY OPPONENT
Holds Blue for Downs and Eats Up
Line for Forty Yards-Great
Kicking by Both.

NEW HAVEN, Corn. Nov. IJ.-In a
football game free from line plungins.
but bTimming with d0dging. end run
ming. Yale wound up her series OF pre-
limlnary matches today by sneaking a
solitary touchdown without a goal IN
the midst of Brown University's super
ior distance gaining.
Forbes was the Trojan who bore the
Brown rush line clinging 10 his shoul-
deTs as he surged over the goal on a
ten-yard crash after KnoX's snakelike
running through q broken field had
made Z possible TO strike at the Brown
strong hold. The Try for goal was easy,
but Knox missed connections, and the
only scoring had been registered, Civ
ing Yale = total Of five.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

The Greater Washington Basketball
Team is growing so fast the Greater
city, movement will have a hard time
keeping up with it,