davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

THE END OF THE WORLD
of troubles that robbed f. II. Wolfe,
of Bear Grove. Ia. of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters He writes: 1.-Two years ago
Kidney trouble caused me great suf-
fering. which i would never have sur
vived had l not taken Electric Bitters.
They also cured me of General Debil-
fty." Sure cure for all Stomach.
Liver and Kidney complaints, Blood
diseases, Headache. Dizziness and
Weakness or bodily decline. Price
soc. Guaranteed by ]. NJ. Taylor and
Il. w. Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
DIED suppENLY-Mike

DIED UDDENLY-Mike King. a cook, who came here from Denver d few months ago for the benefit of his health. died suddenly yesterday morn ing, soon after midnight. of hemor- haze of the lungs. Coroner Burnett held an inquest as the man was unat- terded- at the time of dissolution, and established the fact that his death was from natural causes.
 THE AUTHORIZED PRONUNCIA- i TlON-Several men were standing on FtIe street yesterday afternoon when
 an automobile went by. The conver- sation was then turned on automobiles and their appurtenances. This nat
 urally led up to the question of the proper pronunciation of the title of
 the driver chauffeur. Some of the
 members of the party pronounced it by i ear, some according to the sound of | the letters composing it and some as
 they thougf-t they had heard it pro nounced in France. It was therefore
 ''choffer.' "shoffer'' and .sha floor | The matter was finally left to Jake Miller wno had had the most recent 1 intimate acquaintance wish autono-
 piles and he unhesitatingly decided that the right way to pronounce it Twas "shover," as if spelled "s-h-u-v- v-e-r.'
 FINE PoMELOs-Probaly tn. most notable display of pomelos ever seen in this city was brought to the Board of Trade room Wednesday from | Clayson Grove east of Phoenix There ] were two of them on one stem that. when placed in pickle required the ! largest sized jar in the house. They were not weighed but they look a though they were each as large as an average mans head and they are un- dOubtedly the largest specimens of the fruit ever seen here. On another stem were five specimens of the fruit of good size, just filling one of the large jars Tn another jar were placed two clusters, one of two and the other of three specimens. The largest cluster had six pOmelos attached to the sin gle twig, the six weighing eleven pounds and three ounces. Secretary Van der Veer took them off the twig, thinking he could then get them all in one jar, but he had no jar large enough.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

There is at least one nood reason for each month i= the year why people buy Donofrio's CrystaIized Cactus Candy. Watch them.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Buy presents for eastern friends at Ostrich show farm, Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
ofLocalS
 Interest.
THE WHETHER
Local Daily Wsathsr Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair. Data for twenty-four hours ending 6.aO n m vastHrdav.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Don't forget our big line of cooking utensils. crockery, china, glassware and Moore's steel ranges in 34 patterns from $2o to $75.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
BIG Ted-KettIe SALE
AT Davidson's Cash Store

Do you want a k good tea kettle cheap? Heavy 4-coat enamelled No. 8 tea-kettleS worth $I.65 for o5c this week. See our west show window.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

LADIES' AID soclETY-There will be a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church in the church parlors this afternoon at ?
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 130 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O.O2 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

The big chorus is in great shape" for the execution of the Cantata at the First Methodist chuch on Monday evening next.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

If you drink beer, have the best. It's Prescott beer. Order a case for your home. Phone Main 129.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

American Cleaning Works. 3S South Center. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
buckeye team is a strong aggregation.

buckeye team is strong aggregation.
Undergraduates from. Ohio state are
ing. Michigan students who accom- pan
led the team here are seeking the quiet
retirement behind the closed doors of
the city refreshment bazaars. That
tells the story.
When Yost's famous machine slipped
a cog In the Chicago game last year
the Michigan defeat to Denny Clark.
When little Ohio state held the wolver-
ines to a single touchdown today the
same rooters scratched their heads and
began looking for target at which
to aim their censure. But there was no
obliging Denny. It wasn't defeat,
but it came dangerously near being one,
and figure as they could the wolverine
hackers couldn't see where the indi-
vidual men of the team were to blame
for the Ohio showing. Admitting that
Yost had the material to swamp the
buckeye band, why was the aggrega-
tion not swamped9 It could not have
been overconfidence, for since the Min
nesota game Of 1908 no wolverine team
can be- charged with overconfidence.
Eliminating this element and admitting
that the men were in frst-class condi-
ton, what was the trouble?
+ And that is. why people are asking if
"HurryupO Yost has lost his knack
Of turning out championship teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

ter, has succeeded in making up the
work in which he was delinquent and
will appear in the Ames game, barring
injuries. Larkin is doing the best
punting on the squad and will be used
In the offensive work Of the team. He
is conscientious in his work and has
the respect Of his teammates.
Uncertainty hovers over the remain
ing backfeld positions, altho it is stated
on reliable authority that Earl Current,
captain of the team, is eligible to play
after strenuous onslaught on the
printed contents of anatomical volumes.
In the half back positions it is there is
an uncertainty, however, which alarms
the men who have been following Min
nesota play. Shuknecht, who is looked
upon as coming man for the varsity,
is clear Of scholastic handicaps and will
probably fill one Of the halfback gaps.
His teammate will be chosen from a
trio consisting of Doane, Snyder and
McRae.
One Of the features of the week
which has gone far to bring optimistic
smiles to the face of the undergradu
ate rooter was the game yesterday be
tween the freshmen and sophomores
With men like the two Oswalds an6
George Capron, ineligible to play this
fall, but possibilities for next year.
squad, it is no wonder that the under
| graduates who have watched with fea1
and trembling the approach Of the fata
goth were forgetting the possibility OF
| the faculty ak last night and seeing
only rosy prospects for the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
STAND c0LLAPsEs At
A FOOTBALL GAME
Two Persons Dying and Many
Others Seriously Injured
by Crash.
BY Publishers Press.

Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 20.-,.TWenty.
persons We're injured by the. collapse Of
the bleachers at the. Colgate-Syracuse
football game at Athletic field this af-
ternoon. Rev. Father G.. j. Donovan,
assistant pastor Of st. John church
here had his back broken and is dying.
George Hall of this. city was injured in
ternally and may die.
The seriously injured: Professor T.
]. Lask, principal Of Union Free school.
Hamilton r. X f9ot bFeksn and
cuse, jaw broken; Mrs. Cunningham,
Syracuse, internal injuries; Frank
Thompson, Syracuse, internal injuries;
Herbert S. Paddock, Lockport county,
Ind, foot broken and back bruised; s..
F. Schwatzer Of Colgate, internal iniu-
ries; DIR. Robert Johnson, Syracuse, bad
1y bruised.
The accident happened in the second
n s1 pay oS He ga mas aapp sas n
the injured were sent to the hospital,
and was then resumed, Colgate winning
by a score Of S to o, scoring in the sec.
/ Ond half, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
WHO'LL De HIT IF
FACULTY Ak DROPS?
University Rooters Await Decree
Of Authorities on Players
Eligibility.
Where has the facultorial ak dropped?

Where has the facultorial ak dropped7
This was the question asked by under
graduates on the Minnesota campus and
by alumni and football enthusiasts on
the streets of Minneapolis last night,
for yesterday was the last day Of grace
for the delinquent members Of the Min
nesota football squad, and the fate of
the Minnesota team of 1906 stands
trembling in the balance.
This much is certain, where the gloom
should be the heaviest in anticipation
of facultorial decree there are few evil
dences OF worry. The players who came
out OF their holes yesterday after a
weeks struggle with textbooks mys-
teries, are inclined to think that they
have kept good their pledge to make
up deficiencies and if the ak does light
on some of the less industrious members
of the squad it is safe to say that the
casualty list will not be great.
With the Ames game one week off,
the loss of one man to the Minnesota
team would mean much to the squad.
Ames' wonderful showing against Ne
braska has brought to Minnesota root
ers the realization that next Saturdays
contest is to be one of the stiffest of
the year, and with five days of practice
remaining, it is no wonder that the
rooters are going thru the fidgeting
process.
Inquiry in official circles at the uni
Bsxsity last evening shows that many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Y0ST'S TEAM FAILED
TO SCORE TOUCHDOWN
Ohio State Team Holds Michigan
to Field Goal and
Safety.
Special TO The Journal.


Columbus, Oct. 20.-Michigan de-
feated Ohio State this afternoon in the
last four minutes of play when John
Garrels made a place kick from the
field, scoring four points, and State
was forced to a safety, scoring two
more points just before the game was
closed.
Ohio State put up stubborn defense,
and kept the wolverines from scoring on
straight football. The game was played
largely in Ohio territory. The Michi-
gan backs were unable most of the
time to make the required 10 yards,
and Ohio was well coached to stop Gar
rel 8 fake punts and trick end runs.
The State goal was never in immi-
nent danger from straight footba1-
The 15-yard line was the nearest Mich
gan got. Garrel twice tried a place
kick in each half. The kick fell short
once, went wide another time ana was
blocked twice. The last time he tried
for it-after twenty-six minutes Of the
second half had been played-was from
the 36-yard line at bad angle. The
ball fell true and squarely over the
middle Of the bar.
Then came the fateful end for State
in which two more points were scored.
Sheldon had been forced out Of the
game at the middle of the second half
owing to an injury to his knee. Law.
renee, who was moved In from guard to
| succeed him. was also hurt in the last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Of the men who have been put on the
doubtful list Of players have squared
themselves with the university faculty
and are eligible to play during the COM
ing season. Bandelin at center, Smith
and Vita at guards, Case and Ittner at
the tackles, are said to be clear on the
university books, and if this report is
true Minnesota Is assured Of great
center quintet.
At the ends there is an air of I'M
certainty. "Bobbie' Marshall, the
volved in the intricacies of Blackstone
and, altho he has made heroic efforts
to work off his condition in the sub
ject, Blackstone has proved an insur-
mountable legal obstacle to greater le-
gal heads than Robert s. and it will
not be known till Monday whether or
not he has succeeded in earning the
privilege of facing Mr.. johnson Of Ne
braska in the coming contest with the
cornhuskers. The loss of Marshall
would be serious blow to the team,
and if the well wishes of his fellows
in the law school could have conveyed
telepathic help to Robert while he was
plugging away at the Blackstone exam
flying colors.
The question Of securing a suitable
running mate for Bobby has bothered
the coaches all year and the fight fol
the position is not yet settled. Maloney
the soccer player, is not included in
the list of men receiving the attention
of the faculty, and in some respects hi
would make a good end. He is splen
did drop-kicker, and even if he does mo-
make place on the regulars this year
he will have chance to show his wortl
in some of the big games. Holmes, {
member of the freshman squad las
year, is making a game fight for tn,
honor Of holding down the position AM
he may succeed in knocking out tn.
other candidates. There are rumors O
an unknown in connection with TIL
end position, and when the team line
up against Ames, there may be som
surprises.
/ Arthur Larkip, tEs university quar-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

The center rush snaps the ball d.
rectly to the fullback, who stands about
eight yards back Of the line. The full
back steps forward to the right as if to
punt, and instead of tossing the ball
down on his foot, losses it to the
quarterback, who goes at full speed on
around to the left.
The right halfback in this case does
not block the inside man as he would
in regular kick, but blocks the oppos-
ing left half so that player will not
tackle the quarterback before he gets
started The fullback, after he passes
the ball, first sees that nobody will
catch the quarterback from behind and
then goes on with him.
The left half takes the opposing right
tackle and the left tackle goes on thru
to interfere. The left end goes on
straight down the field as hard as he
can go, and the right end cuts across
to interfere.
The left end, in taking his course
down the field, keeps on toward center
SO as to draw his opponent in that way,
too: It is a very good thing for the
fullback to delay passing the ball to
the quarter as long as possible SO as to
let the other side become thoroly
fooled.
Diagram VIII.
Diagram VIII. illustrates the theory
of the kickoff. For the sake Of our
theory we will suppose that the ball
had been kicked down the center of the
field to the quarterback. The instant
the. ball is kicked, the kicking side,
which has been scattered across the
field in long, thin line, charges down
the field and converges toward the run
ner. The receiving-side players all 60
quickly toward the center, making the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21


three minutes Of play and Clagget,
guard with no center experience, was
forced to go in and pass the bali.
Garrel punted to States 1O-yard line.
Ohio tried twice to gain and failed.
Claggett passed high to Gibson to punt
from behind his own goal and Gibson
was forced to down it for safety.
With the score 6 to O, Ohio punted
from their 25-yard line. Curtis made a
fair catch in the middle of the field,
and the game was over.
Curtis played great football for the
wolverines. It could readily be seen
why Yost wants him behind the line to
carry the pigskin. Garrel did not punt
so well in the second half, having a
strong wind to contend with. Captain
Lincoln, Shorey and Mcdonald were
stars for the State team.
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Then every team should have the
quarterback kicks down fine this year
and also the drop kick and the place
kick. AS a general rule in drop kick
ing you should always get it off as
ned up That is as you 's Should oid not
stand around after your team is lined
up and give the opponents a lot Of time
to get ready to block the kick. After
you line up, drop the kicker back, snap
the ball almost Instantly, and you will
find that your kicker will by this means
have more time in which to secure &C
curacy.
A Clever Trick.
In the recent game between Gettys-
burg and Pennsylvania, Gettysburg
worked very clever forward pass
when Pennsylvania was expecting a
drop kick, and came within an ace Of
scoring by this means.
AS soon as the ball was snapped, the
Gettysburg right end ran out wide to
the right and the kicker caught the
ball, made bluff to kick it, but in
stead threw it out to the right end. Of
course, this trick would only work in
case of a drop kick.
The above axioms of generalship, Of
course, do not always apply.
l would never call for punt, il pos
sible, too near either Of the side lines,
for the very obvious reason that the
territory in which the ball will fall is
necessarily restricted. First run the
ball away from the side line and then
kick.
[ have seen big game lost by the
field general running his team too close
to the side lines.
Again, the state Of the wind plays an
important part in the kicking game.
The side that has the wind this year
has a great advantage, because kicks
are hard to handle in stiff wind and
more distance can be gotten.
While field general had better re-.
member the same axioms as a general
principle of play, yet he can afford to
be brilliant in calling for well-timed
tricks near the opposing goal line.
Diagram VII.
! Diagram VII shows the fake kick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Special to The Journal.
HAS YOST FALLEN?

Columbus, Oct. 20.-Has Coach Field
ing III. Yost, heralded thruout the coun-
try as the best living exponent Of the
football art, succumb bed to the advan-
cling tide Of football science and lost
his place nat at the top Of the pikskin ped
asked by non-partizan football enthui-
siasts and in undertones by Michigan
undergraduates. Ss
Six to nothing against Ohio state.
It sticks in the crop Of every Michigan
rooter. admit tho he may, that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
GOOD RACE PROGRAM
AT LOUISVILLE MEET

Louisville, Oct. 2o;-This was get
away day at Churchill Downs and the
carrying The top weight Of 1913 pounds,
led all the wsay in the mile handicap
feature and won by safe margin from
Hannibal Bay. The winners were
Solly NJ, Harding, Meadow Breeze,
Pretension, Lightning Conductor and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

fullback their objective point. The
fullback times himself so that the
quarterback by burst of speed
straight ahead can get in amongst his
interferers before he is tackled from
the sides.
It is very easy to see that speed
means everything in running back
kickoff successfully.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CARSHOP STRIKE SETTLED
Iowa Contra. Men Win Fight for Danish.
ment of Unpopular Foreman. r

Marshalltown Iowa, Oct. 20.-A strike
which lasted three weeks at the Iowa
Central carshops here and resulted in a
complete shutdown of other depart
sments in the general shops was settled
today. Foreman John Green, whom the
strikers demanded that the company dis
charge, is transferred to another de-.
partment, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

The quicker the receiving side is,
the less concentrated is the opposing
team.
Therefore, whoever catches the kick
off should start like fash straight
down the field, depending on the full
back and the rest of the players to be
in front Of him, forming lane for him
to dash thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
SLEEPY EYE DEFEATS sr. PETER.

Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Oct. 2o.-The Sleepy Eye
eleven and st. Peter high school clashed In
hard fought battle here today. neither side scor-
ing. Sleepy Eye will splay the Red Lake Falls
aggregation next Saturday and good game
- expected,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

Jersey began. Surprised and nearly surrounded by
Cornwallis on November Is. Washington fell back
oenind the Hackensack River. and took up a
position which extended south along the west bank
IRON the then town of Hackensack The soldiers
left Fort Lee hurriedy that the kettles
in which they cooking their breakfasts were
left the fire. Three days later the army crossed
Now express trolley service from Fort Lee to
Hackensack, from Hackensack to Passaic. and
from there TO Newark traverses the very ground
over which the troops retreated.
Meanwhile CORVALLIS had been reinforced, and
Lee, whom WASHINGTON had summoned to his aid
scene Just the English advance entered New
ark the American rear guard departed on the way
to New Brunswick The road led through Eliza
beth. and along the route then marked by blood
stained footprints the student may now journey by
electric car, past old Dutch houses. many Of them
historic landmarks and all OF them brooding st1ll
over the times when the country rang with the
steps of marching
Of the male population to be taken in Northern
New Jersey, and the report from Mlddlesex County
were in the county 1891 men and l8 Quakers''
From New Brunswick a message was sent to Lee.
who had not yet crossed the Hudson: Hasten
your march. or your arrival may be too late Lee
did not hasten, however and Washington was
obliged to continue on through Princeton, keeping
only one days march between his forces and
those OF Corvallis and finally to take up a posi-
ton on the west bank of the Delaware.
From Trenton the interested student may retrace
IN twenty-four hours drove the British and Hes
SLAMS back over the same country which IT bad
change in the fortunes of well stated In
the diary Of an English officer:
Washingtons success in this affair of the sur
prise Of the Hessians has been the cause of this
the rebel army ard given them suffioent spirit to
undertake a winter campaign. Our misfortune has
The whole garrison is every morning under arms
at o'clock 20 be ready for the scoundrels
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
mi SURPRISES STREET.
..,,ected Return Causes Jump in
His Railroad Stocks.

,y,u whom Wall Street had not ex-
James :. from the West before the end OF the
pseieo p1- -,,,sd in this city yesterday morning
pon~' ..-..ood that he viii return to St Paul
its unO', 5sye as one Of his daughters is
Fi'l-- ,e-r1ed there next week Inc news oi ms
70 IN New York was followed py acuVl's
en. northern and Northern Facinc' whlch
% advances. respectively OF ana o7A
pS0s ..ch closing at the best price OF the day.
p0al's' oo-,n,only assumed that important news
FAs s.,,i,g sort would soon be made public
Of y-ortbern Pacific and Great Northern.
on po 49, street. reports being that the North
one - a. shareholders were to receive 20
err .oeb dividend representing the proht
pa ,ror, the sale 10 the Great Northern OF
anf..Hs- .as-aa- roads equity IN the burlington ana
Ee dividend Of more than 90 per cent rep
ssN.s5ng the compenys paruclPdt4oA III 'le ORG
less-S e-S certain other assets
oes. SrT LTir1 snent an hour and half at meet
~; +ba Northern Pacific executive committee
JIG q. VAS said later that he had not come to
hut y Lo-, especially TO be present at that meet
New 1t.led Yesterday afternoon about the re-
Es +1e+ the Great Northern was TO purchase
port>-o-+baTn Pacilc's equity IN the Burlington
lAe ssred that he would not dignity the story
VIZ W,-r !" he hopefully expected Great Northern
ee-..,r" he responded systematically: Well
Ir1n have 10 school themselves 10 disappoint-
msl- uiu was reminded that ]. T. Harahan
~. ,sT- rresident Of the Illinois Central, had
..ssn - exception TO his statement that the rem
"a tor traffic congestion was large increase in
sissre amounting TO $4,000 miles. HIS answer
u .rfs was that to one looking over the Inter
!. 80 commerce Commissions report for 1905
80 : -o-5 appear that the increased mileage Of
y, = rsjlZyavs compared with the increased TIN
rs - iu about the same proportion as gimlet
With 81 auger.