davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
simeon Was Given No Choice.

Amos Saunders Of Rowley, Mass,
once employed boy to turn the grind
stone for him. The boy turned until
he was tired and then stopped.
Turn, Simeon, turn" commanded
Mr.. Saunders.
II can't; I'm tired" was the reply.
Turn, Simeon; turn or die" thun-
dered Saunders.
"I'll die, then" said Simeon.
"You can't have your choice" re-
turned Saunders; turn, Simeon,
turn"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
yu.Jitsu Champion.

The champion ju-jitsu (not jiu-
jitsu) wrestler of Japan offers $4,000
to any man who will come forward
and defeat him. This is no betting
matter. The opponent puts up no
stake. Tarro also promises 800 to
any man he fails to defeat in ten min
utes, and IS minute to any one
who stands before him I'VE minutes
without being forced to acknowledge
that he had been "bested" In ~
struggle. New York Press.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
BONHAG ROMPS HOME.
FIRST ACROSS COUNTRY.
Irish-4mericans Win Team Cham
pionship by Narrosc Margin.

The Irish-Amer1can Athletic Club won the
cross-country team championship of the Metro
politan Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union with 81 points in Long Island City yester-
day, after close struggle with the New York
Athletic Club which had 40 points. George V.
Bonhag OF the Ilish-Americans. won the fndi-
yidual title leading most Of the way. and win
ming easily by fifty sixty yards from E. p.
Carr, of the Xavier Athletic Association. The
Mohawk Athletic Club the Junior team
championship, with &c points followed by the
Mercury Athletic Club. with II points. T. Col
Inns of the Xavier Athletic Club won the Junior
individual title in neck and neck finish with
J. F. Reilly of the Mohawk Athletic Club
Bonhag the distance Of about six miles,
under unfavorable conditions. IN the fast time OF
80 minutes 81 seconds. which established new
record for the course. The old mark was 81
minutes, made by Harvey Cohn some time ago.
Collins the junior title IN 81 minutes bl Sec
on6s
The weather was cold. freezing cold but some
fifteen hundred persons gathered 10 see the
start and finish. end showed more enthusiasm
than could be looked for under the conoitions
The runners did not appear TO mind the cold, In
spite OF their bare legs and scanty attre al
though some complained OF the hard, rough
ground and stiff course after the finish Just
before the start the Mercury Athletic Club
made protest against the college men starting,
for the purpose OF getting a ruling that would
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
annual Meeting To Be Held u,
CHICAGO an Januarg.

For the first time since its organization the
United States Golf Association is 10 hold its an
nual meeting outside OF New York. w. Fellowes
Morgan, the secretary, announced yesterday that
the meeting would be held in Chicago on Friday
January B and that the change was the result of
a petition sent from the West. The announcement
was unexpected, for the reason that some months
ago the executive committee decided that the meet
ing would be held in this city.
The Western golfers claim that much interest
will be manifested that IL will result in large
cession OF club membership TO the association both
associate and allied: also, that melting held in
Chicago viii be national in scope than If held
elsewhere. The petition suggests a Western meet
ing place at least in every three years
1t is understood that the Western golfers want
the presidency also The United States Golfing
Association nominating committee, consisting or
Arden NJ. Robbins, New York; Robert Lesley, Phila-
dephia, and Phelps B. Hoyt, Chicago, has not as
yet presented its ticket According to the constitu
prior TO the annual melting.
AS usual. the Dyker Meadow Golf Club has out
lasted all Others in the length its competitive
season. A bogie handicap was played over the Fort
Hamilton links yesterday, and c. j. Crookal won
finishing down. The Fox Hills Golf Club, which
has been giving Dyker Meadow a close race. gave
up golf yesterday for trap shooting. The scores
Of the leaders at Dyker Meadow yesterday were as
follows:
c; J.. Crookal 30, g. 8 down; James L. Taylor o.
{, u down; Marshall Whitlatch 93 0, down. and
d. 3. Foster. 81. g. II down
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
CHESS PLAYERS 4CTIVE.
Dates for International and Inter
coIlegiate Tournaments.

To fudge from the correspondence between the
secretaries of the City of London and the Brooklyn
chess clubs the international cable chess match
between England and America is assured and will
take place on February % and % of next year
Arrangements have also been completed to play
the annual ,nterupiversity cable chess match be-
tween oxford and Cambridge the one side and
Harvard. Columbia Yale and Princeton on the
otner side March %.
The annual intercollegiate chess tournament be-
tween the clubs affiliated with Columbia Harvard
Yals and Princeton will be played at the West
Side Republican Club December 90 q and o.
while the triangular college chess league COM
posed of BrowE, Cornell and the University of
Pennsylvania, Will play its annual tourney at the
Villa Julia, Professor Isaac Ii Rces residence.
q, 2s and 20.
The teams-four from each college-wil be Sc
lected In the first mentioned contest from the fol-
.Columbia-L. J. Wolf. H. Blumberg, J. R. Capa-
blanca, Otto Brown, c. H. Ramsden, P. St. G..
Bissell. H Levene. l.. Lloyd and D. Rapport
Hit. X. $. Johnson, {. G. Read. F. d. Uttley. E.
H. Gruenh and G. T. Mcclure
Yale-C. P Kimball. e. B. Burgess H. T. Pritch-
ard. F. 7. Kelsey NJ Reinicke, c. J. Rosenn. c. H.
Thurston. H. D. Atkins and S. r. Benedict
F6wlef e. MeT E'9arf 5 Boles. charles MsTH VIII
Jams. f. G, Stephens. S. G. Sinner NJ. NJ. McDer-
cember 20. Columbia VS.. Harvard and Yale vs..
Princeton: December q, Columbia VS.. Yale and
Harvard Princeton; December o. Columbia VS..
Princeton and Harvard VS.. Yale.
In ateam match played between Columbia and
Yale at New Haven last Saturday the former won
ali six games Capablanca, Wolff. Brown Blum
Burgess. Kimbaii, Pritchard Rosenn. Atkins and
ThurSton, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

the old game. and to rise to the opportunities
which are bound to come their way. There
were many good ends this year and several brill
liant ones. Those who were worth most consid-
Grafton were Dague, of Annapolis; Forbes, of
Yale; Wister, of Princeton; Levene, of Pennsyl-
vania; Starr, of Harvard; Exendine, of Carlisle;
Scarlet. of Pennsylvania, and Alcott. of Yale.
Dague and Forbes the bright particular
stars, and they selected without qualifica-
ton, in spite OF Wisters remarkable ability in
handling the forward pass. In the opinion of
the writer Dague is the equal of any end who
played and in the same class with such
famous players Hinkey, Davis. Henry and
Shevlin. He followed the ball with unerring
accuracy covered the longest punts with re-
markable speed. was quick to take advantage
of opponents mistakes, and tackled with a
deadly sureness Forbes not far behind
Dague in brilliancy, and, having all other quail
fCations was, moreover. consistent and power
full ground gamer when called on to hit the line.
He showed his versatility by moving from
tackle, where he had few equals, and shining at
end. Wister and Levene are able substitutes.
Both We're sure men down the field, and little or
no ground was gained by rushing around their
ends. Wister, moreover, was master Of the for
ward pass and stood out in this respect.
Tackles-In deciding on Bigelow, Of Yale. and
Osborne. OF Harvard, as tackles. such clever ex-
ponentS of that position have been considered as
Weeks, of West Point; Draper, OF Pennsylvania;
Cooney, of Princeton; Northcroft, of Annapolis;
Puen. OF West Point; Cook, of Cornell; Paige,
of Yale, and Pierce of Harvard Rarely, per-
haps have so many good tackles been developed
in one season, and Draper and Weeks or one of
the OtnerS, Tor lnat lnlSut De substituted
for Bigelow or Osborne without weakening the
all star team. Bigelow and Osborne We're
lected because of their versatility and uniformly
good and consistent work throughout the season
They were rarely at fault in picking out the man
with the ball, had knack Of breaking through
and spelling many plays before they were fairly
under way. were conspicuous in taclSling in the
open and We're forward in providing interference
for the with the ball. A man that could
break through Bigelow as Osborne did several
times in the Yale Harvard game needs little
further recommendation as Bigelow outplayed
on the whole every other tackle he faced during
the season. Following the line, 1T was
Bigelow that brushed Osborne aside in the Yale
Harvard game and blocked NewhallS try for
goal from the field, and just escaped undying
fame by Juggling the ball long enough to prevent
his running for touchdown Draper saved
Pennsylvania time and again by his fearless
tacklinG and general aggressiveness both on Of
fence and defence. In the Cornell game he was
all over the field, and where the ball there
was Draper. Weeks and Pullen. of West Point
were all round good men. The latter was more
or less of a green player, but showed wonderful
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
PRESENTATION OF CRICKET TROPHIES
Staten Island Club Gets Pennant and Gus
todY of Championship CUP.

There a large gathering OF Crcketers last
night al the Cosmopolitan Hotel to witness the
presentation Of the cricket trophies won this year.
Inc AFFAIR was given by the Metropolitan District
Cricket League ana the fifteenth annual pres
entalon OF the major organization which controls
cricket in New York.
The Staten Island Club winner OF the champion
snip ot 1905. received in addition to the pennant
signnying the championship Of New York, the hand
some silver cup Of the league. of which IL will
ialn The custody for year. The club his
py preserving an unbrOken record of games pla 4
against the Manhattan. the Montclair, the Kings
Couhty, the brooklyn and the Paterson clubs, the
other competitors for the trophy The Kings County
S%4gb IND received the pennant In the junior section.
=, me Individual prowess of J. L. Poyer, Of the
BROOKLYN cub and {. II. Clarke. Staten Island,
was rewarded by the league, the first receiving the
plHe loI The best batting, and the latter being ths
declplent % the bowling prize. The prizes for
Winpenny and +. Clarke of the Kings County Cl;Ih
Eh- Mhyor Hinchcline Of Paterson and Senator
elect OF Ne" Jersey presided at the gathering.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
AN ALL EASTERN TEAM
MANY. FOOTBALL STARS.
The Men Who Earned Distinction on
College Gridirons.

The building Of an All-Eastern football team.
which for the first time in several seasons.
would be- with possibly one exception, an ALL
American team has been no easy matter this
wear In the first place there was such wealth
of good material that experts and critics have
found II difficult matter TO agree more
than three four players; in the second place.
the game. played under the revised code.
established new standard for excellence which
is not easily determined in one short season.
The ideal team must necessarily be made up
of men who able to shine individually. but
not at the expense of that team play neces-
sary to success; of men who proved their
sourcefulness when the strife waxed warmest:
of men who showed adaptability to the plays
made possible under the rules; Of men who
were fast and aggressive at all times. both
attack and defence. These qualifications have
been considered in naming the ALL Eastern team
for 1906
Ends-In the football the need for good
ends is of almost first Importance. They must
be fast to get down the field under punts. quick
to take advantage of mispays. sure tacklers in
the open. and clean handlers of the ball on for
ward passes and on side kicks. In addition they
should have marked ability to diagnose plays.
more plays are directed their way than under
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

meant business and would purchase es LUZ II toes
would close the deal with them az az sSrhs NOV
Sales Company" and 70 pledge su'I Elmer p~s
cash 20 the capital stock OF s-SYVV4 an eYer 81 o. !
years emplOyment at satisfactory N a,assf :
the proposition and was voted SCI" ~ IRE conipss.ai
were quickly selected. and verbal go Ssar,h % CO
with the manufacturer for SoV."e "'
by uidniaht
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
SUBSTITUTES.

ability and might have earned a place on the all
Eastern team If he had not met with an injury in
the Princeton game. He was developing fast
Guards-Thompson, of Cornell; Burr. of Har-
ward; Ziegler of Pennsylvania, and kersburg of
Harvard, stand out as the leading candidates for
guards and only the Yale pair, Brides and Err
win. and H Dillon, of Princeton and Dillon. of
the Carlisle Indians were in their class. II. Dil-
lon was not himself in the Yale game and Brides
and Erwin We're slightly outpayed by Kersburi;
and Burr in the Yale Harvard game. There is
little TO choose between the first four. but Burr
gets a place because of his ability as a punter
and Thompson because of his remarkable activ.
lty for a big man. combined with all the other
requirements which go to make up "A good guard
and which Ziegler and KeTsburg have in com,
mon. Burr and Thompson figured in plays this
year that would escape the average guard en-.
urely because they would not be attempted.
thompson found match in Ziegler in the Cor
nell Pennsylvania game, but this partly due
TO the fact that too much was being required of
him.
Centre.-The players at centre this year were
below the average, and the selection mar
rowed down to three men-Hockenberger OF
Yale: Slingluff OF Annapolis. and Newman OF
cornell. Parker. of Harvard. was too erratic I'm
MS passing, although strong man in other re-
spects; Herring. OF Princeton. although an ac-
uelehce, so that he was hardly eligible, while
Coble, of SwarthmOre. slightly outplayed
py poth Slngluff and Newman. The three first
named played strong, consistent football all the
ton, while not being particularly brilliant
newman is dropped first because he is rather
hsht. A heavy man is needed in the pivotal
Ppsitlon, particularly II speed is not sacrificed
were heaVy and fast. Slingluff's play In the
army game was particularly noticeable and
W. we more praisewOrthy as he had two com
- p, taSNeIy green men as guards. ana yet made
inc NAVY centre veritable stone wal y e.
had been iianked by such players Burr and
hersburg, OF Harvard or Brides and Erwin of
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
CAR DE LUXE AGENCY.

zen. all engaged in business met at tba
str,,cr ,.. 'no" last Tuesday night Each was
STUCK TUCK with the superiority OF the new Gar as
NJ tan,aI 'Iaiactured at Detroit Mich. They aakcI
os,,,d meeeon OF the DE Lake company. for pron
adtoIr,oa ing hs the agency for New York an.
ea'i0ns were already under v.y. M but sbs, - hsso ESQ,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

ing the decision Of the lower court. which held
that Duffey did not show that he had any cause
OF action against the Amateur Athletic Union
compel 1t to reinstate his alleged records. No
opinion written, the having been decided
upon the opinion of the below.
Permission is granted 10 the plaintiff TO amend
his complaint upon the payment of the costs OF
the action. but it is unlikely that he will take
advantage of this privilege. Barlow S. Weeks,
chairman Of the Amateur Athletic Union legisla-
ton committee represented James f. Sullivan and
the Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

The Manhattan and Brooklyn chess clubs will
accept for membership students at reduced club
dues.
The secretary OF the Brown University Chess
Club bad announced that Brown will be represented
the forthcoming triangular college tourney by
Omar Roscoe Mccoy and Homer Newton Sweet.
Professor Isaac L Rice said yesterday that he
Will present the chess club affiliated with the
Johns Hopkins University chess table. such as
he has given the foremost Eastern universities.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
FoLWEIL WILL LEAD PENNSYLVANIA

Phiiade,iphai Dec, s.-R. 6 Folwen. of this city
was TO-DAY. elected captain OF the University of
Peunsyivania football team for next year Captain
Greene was rc-elected to the position the first
the second vote.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
DECIDES AGAINST DUFFEY.
Appellate Division Sustains Lower Court in
Case Against Amateur Athletic Union.

The Appellate Division handed down a decision
yesterday in the case of Duffey agt. James E.
Sullivan. OF the Amateur Athletic Union, sustain
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
APAcnEs ARE POOR

Captain Tom Rynning. Of the Ari-
yona Rangers, recently visited the
Apache reservation. being called there
by Agent Grouse He stated In an
interview: Il found that the Indians
are very poor said the captain. and
that they are having hard time in
gaining sustenance since the govern.
ment shut off the issue OF ratlons to
them several years ago. Rations are
now only issued to the very old and
decrepit Indians. Those who are
young In health are expected TO pro.
vide for themselves. The only work
to be had by these Indians is on the
ella Valley railroad, but this Is not
sufficient for all OF them. A few have
found work abnnt Elehe, hut q grca:
many are not able to find employ.
ment. even IL they desired to work.
The Indians are forced to subsist
largely on cacti fruit and acorns. which
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
The End Of the World

of troubles that robed E. H. Wolfe, OF
Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness, came
when he began taking Electric Bitters.
He writes: Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused ME great suffering.
which never would have survived had
not taken Electric Bitters. They also
cured me of General Debility" Sure
cure for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney
complaints. Blood diseases, Headache,
Dizziness and Weakness or bodily de-
cline. Price soc. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
TERRITORIAL news

sAes Faahsg Ill oEsT sae kisIS anA
as2Mmtaanx - Esahaam and saa2 exssass
aasSA TAeF ~ I'm Aanaas. carrying shear
saaasx. 90 sesHa hanas. Gss shaeh
tAeF mHe- gfgsn p~sraasS hy Assns
fEnake. sha h. amsinas tn a9 ail that
II possible foF aks welfare af she
Ags4eAes. gho hare hrea mndwg hls
charge fsAF a nmnaA,~r oG years"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29

For saEaae unasenuntahie reason
honss lsass ara nat making enough
h,nss this year 10 pas expenses. says
the Rio Grand. Republican. Probably
this calamity could also be traced tn
the Tasages ot the grasshopner, a.
weii aS the lnss of the torniIlo and
mesquite hean crop. which IN. valley
cattle mud horses depend uean 10 get
u smaitering .f TAT for the coming
winter months.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29

Two men we're locked up In the
Mesa calaboose Secenily charged with
being ''off balance" says the Mesa
tArizonaD Free Press. One of them
goes by the name of Gusiave charpii.
loz. and claims 10 be a Swiss, recently
from California. He arrived In Mesa
yesterday. registered nj the Alham.
bra and then called at this office with
m advertisement which was publish.
ed last evening. and which attracted
considerable attention. II was unique
10 say the least. The man appeared
sane enough In 4 general way. but
when questioned "A 10 why the 'Wo
man Of Los Angeles mentioned IN
his advertisement. would be punished.
his answer was 'on account II the
Malta" At the Aihambra charpilloz
attracted attention By his queer con.
versation with himself Marshal Bur.
ton decided, after talk with the man.
To notify the sheriff's office. Deputy
Cunningham came up aud took Char
pilloz to Phoenix.
John Snowden was also locked up:
but his trouble In probably due to too
much booze and only temporary. He
imagines he Is operator Of all the
telephones In Arizona. This morning
he stood for three hours In the road
In front Of W. II. waliace's. east of
town. saving The air with his arms.
The marshal went out and brought
him In. He may be all right In day
or two, John came down from the
hills recently with bunch Of money
and has since been going some.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
WoMEN's WOES.
East Las Vegas Women Are Finding
Relief a last,

'GHSs ~ S@be
II does seem that women have more
than q fair share 0f the aches and
pains that affIiet humanity: they
must keep up." must attend to duties
In spite Of constantly aching hacks.
or headaches. dizzy spells. bearing
down pains: they must stoop over.
when to stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend. and work with
racking pains aud many aches from
kidney Ills. Kidneys cause more suf
fering than any other organ Of the
body. Keep the kidneys weil aud
health Is easily maintained. Read Of
a remedy for Kidneys only that helps
and cures the kidneys and Is endorsed
by people You know.
Mrs. Martha Macs .Iaramiiio, New
Mexican avenue. Las Vegas. n. NJ.
says:
Il have been troubled with my kid.
neys almost constantly for six years.
There was pain In my back which
sometimes put me In bed. and also
suffered from urinary weakness.
I used several kidney remedies be.
fore I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills.
which got Mt Goodall's drug store
In the new town. I used two boxes
and they cured me. and though sew.
eral months have passed the trouble
has not come back on me and do
not expect II"
For sale at all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster. Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's--a,d
take no other.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29

A daylight rssasasegg asnsuTEsf In
afheahix Saturday. whsa y lame I'm
tana.T catered ihe rssiasnae ~ r. A.
FEeneh. on WsSa MaShingtasn siEesa.
ard carried off vaiRalslss "a the prob
able value af 80. The EabisTy &C.
emTEssi shoEtly before : oiei0ek. and
althaast the man as s@en. b. made
gssoa hi escape. The police hase issen
tsosifled ard ATE working au The ease.
alshnHgh they have naaie public no
clue.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29

Red S@~a~F. tie .~aa Anuwn s2w
1oF. sho n BON ss,rxinx IL tha sinps
per Uaesn ssnelfsr. sGrcansss ahza
under his ananag~nssns nsnglas slN
h~ The se~ne ~ e.aAsny nxmsess
skseh stil BE : Iassls ssss q sAe rsgm
lar order s~slsy rrufcssS t0 give
ahs hnss - she Faas~ NJ s,ppossmnisy
d shos q ~ Ieople = Douglas snsa
hos the Sosk ~ branding calves g.
the Arizons ranges II aasane ana IN MI.
Ir&<s sf.e asosf expert In shaa business
~ sili sfse three praxex. The fsrss
pFaxe ~ill NJ sitaa: the seeOmd pTixe
MI be -. and the third prime viii
~ ss. shs amount nf The entrance fs-e
Shs<h viii ~ charged. The c.sntexa
MI oosne @ff I'm Douglas I'm sepas.an.
1sE issh. the occasion ~ tAa Mexsemm
national halliday. II n expected that
thsse viii he n nmInher ~ the boys
present 10 onnsesa for the pFina money
The time On which the pEssss will be
awarded viii h. from tho time the
start h made IN catch ahe calf until
II has been branded. ineladlng catch.
ing and tying the calf, heating the
branding iron and placing in prlns asa
the animal, The contest viii b. pull
"a of at Lincoln park and already
posters have been printed announcing
the event This announcement In nj.
ready attracting considerable stten.
tion In Douglas and II ls expected
that = number of our business na.n
~ho IN the early days chased the fcs.
tive lonx ear over the Arizona ranges
may rik NJ for the old time sport. q.
II. Johnston, Avery Curry, Constable
Shropshire and Deputy Sheriff Hay
hurst are all experts with the brand.
Ing iron and should they enter the io.
cal contest II is Just barely possible
that most OF the prize money will
remain In Douglas. Judges Of the
contest will be announced later and
the rules will be the usual one well
known 70 all the cowboys.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
PLENTY OF JOBS N slssEE-

The Hisbee Miner says labor con.
ditions In fishee at the present time
are such that any man who In willing
TO work can secure employment. The
Copper Queen company is short about
go men. according In report, and arc
taking on men every day. There is
also a scarcity of tabor at Cananea.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
PREPARING FoR FESTIVAL

The Yuma indians are making great
preparations for their annual harvest
festival to be held nj time not yet
definitely decided upon. but about the
middle of next month. The Indians.
oa account ~ plenty of employment
recently. are prosperous In financial
way. and their crops promise well.