davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
colonel oorlright'. opinion.

Little Remington ION his return from Sab
bath schooll-Papa. what are evil spiritsf
Colonel corkright-The infuhnal stun you
see advuhtised for $3.50 gallon.
Little Remington-But. papa. the kind OF
evil spirits mean entered into the swine
and they ran violently down q steep place
into the sea.
Colonel corkright-Well. that's all it's
good for-swinel And that IL about it,
usual eject. too. bslisys.-Pack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Associate Diseases

the western teams have omitted 1t from
their schedules. Another penalty of merit.
Therefore, while the Pennsylvania Michi-
gan game in Philadelphia, is bound to be q
rafting contest, between two crack teams
Of the east and west 1t will. unfortunately,
prove nothing. as neither team can boast
Of any especial standing In Its respective
section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
leos PENALTIES.

le8 PENALTIES.
Center holds ball before swapping,
illegally-hrst offense. played over; further
violation. Ave yards.
Interference with fair catch-1906 fifteen
yards and kick or scrimmage.
Time out more than three times during
haif-each offense, two yards.
Illegal positions Of any OF five center men
when placed behind nne-hve yards.
Illegal batting and passing bali forward
five yards. b.
Forward pass by man not behind line
when ball was put in play-loss OF ball
Forward pass touching ground before
touching player OF either side--loss OF ball.
Forward pass touched by player on line
of scrimmage, except end men-loss of ball.
Forward pass over line within five yards
of center-loss OF ball.
Forward pass by side which does not put
ball In play In scrimmage-loss OF ball.
Kicking bali which has been Kicked
and struck ground without touching an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Size lines with one hand in rose water
and the other under an orange wood stick.
1t win be maddening, they aver, when the
scrimmage is at its height. to have to say
something polite TO q fair young thing with
yellow hair. who will inquire, pleasant
day isn't TIT have Just an awful cold,
haven't II Do 1 hurt you? Where do you
usually get your manicuring done? What
do you think OF George Cohanf Lovely
weather. isn't lit Are you in a hurry"
1t stands none the less written. No. ],
section Il. is as follows mo player hav-
ing projecting nails on his person win be
permitted to play in a match. Penalty. sus-
pension unless the fault IL corrected In two
minutes"
No foot ball player who IL particular
about how his finger nails look could have
them properly manicured IN two minutes,
1t Is feared. but the length Of the ap-
pendages Is left to the discretion Of the
umpire Several OF the youths are deeply
concerned. for the prevailing style of foot
ball player Is likely TO insist upon having
his nails long ana tapering. When men
are left unconscious on the field, waiting
Identification. II sounds better In the news
paper dispatches to say. Their hands were
carefully manicured and showed them 70
be persons OF culture ana refinement ana
evidently quite unaccustomsd to manual
labor"
Harvard has nnAlly suocsedsd-aftsr
strainins itself to accomplish II Tor
good many ysATs-in breaking away from
Pennsylvania, thus leaving the Quakers
out in the cold as far as any games with
the big four are eoncernsd. Thus Penn
syivania's only chance OF being styled the
eastern foot ball champion 10 for II to
beat Cornell In the annual Thanksgiving
day game. after Cornell shall have beaten
Princeton. who in turn must beat Yale and
have Yale subsequently lose to Harvard
50 Pennsy's only hope may be
summed up a. a miuion-to-one shot As
for Michigan. II has no opportunity TO
regain It's title 70 the western champion
ship. lost 70 Chicago last year. because ali
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

TlA3H or
There shall be no unnecessary roughness.
throttling: hacking or striking with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Meanwhile, Yale Is the only one OF the big
four to have two big games on. the ELS
being booked for their usual battles with
Princeton and Harvard. the former on
November II and the other q week later
But Harvard has only Its Yale game. and
Princeton that and the Cornell game. too
Columbia has Joined the down-and-out
society. Its place may be taken by New
York professional foot ball team. Such
a project is now smouldering among pro-
motors in this city, who hope to corral q
cluster Of college stars and play with the
professional teams Of Pittsburg. Franklin.
Pa Massilon, o.; Syracuse, WATERFOWL
and maybe a few college teams. If this
pro team foozieB. the Princeton-C Cornell
game will be the only one for New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

consistent punter promises to be about the
most valuable man on the team, and a
man who can outkick all his rivals Is vir-
tually sure to his place on the team. even
II he is inferior In other respects. To make
certain that this sort Of game would be
properly developed the leading institutions
last spring held special punting contests
for their players. and many of the men
were Instructed TO take foot balls home
with them on their summer vacations and
there to practice painting and drop kicking.
The real reason for emphasizing the kick
ing game Is not that good kicking Is to be
rewarded any more than it ever was. 1t
Is merely because the new rule requiring
the ball TO be advanced ten yards in three
downs win so frequently put team In
such plight that 1t will be required to
kick much oftener. and long punting Will
mean more than Il ever did. And under
such circumstances Il Is to be regretted
that there are few frst-class punters in
any Of the eastern colleges. In fact. the
east has not been able TO boast OF any
good kicker since the day OF John Dewitt.
the old Princeton captain. But the poor
supply OF kickers n not due to the fact
that good kickers could not be developed.
1t is rather due to lack Of attention paid
TO this department OF the game. Now that
there Is a premium placed on good kicking
we may expect to see host OF good kick
ers turned out in all the eastern colleges.
Furthermore. the rise in the standard OF
punting wiz be followed by q similar rise
In the standard OF drop kicking. Both OF
these changes win be most welcome to a
follower OF the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Harvard viii start the big games with its
annual sally at West Point on October "a.
While the Cambridge eleven 10 playing at
West Point. Princeton and Cornell will
meet. in all probability. in this city. II
they do. New Workers. will see good foot
ball battle. which will help drown their
sorrow over the loss Of the Columbia
games. Last year the Tigers defeated the
Red and White 16 to g.
There will be number Of interesting
contests on November 8. Princeton plays
Dartmouth. which proved its conquerer
last year; Harvard plays Brown. Pennsyi-
vania plays Lafayette. Minnesota plays Ne
braska and the Navy plays Pennsylvania
State. On the following Saturday, Novem-
Der 10. Princeton will try hand at West
Point and Brown will face Yale. while the
Indians will attempt TO scalp Harvard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

But ali these games win be as nothing to
the contest that is reserved for November
II, when Yale and Princeton again trot
upon the foot ball field TO do battle before
thousands OF admiring followers The de-
feat last year OF 70 q still rankles In
the Tigers heart, and there win be fire in
his eye as he watches the big Blue athletes
rush upon the gridiron amid a thunderous
burst OF applause and throw on their blank
kets ready for the fray. Dividing part in
terest with the ale-Princeton game will
be the Harvard-Dartmouth. the Pennsyi-
vania- Michigan and the Chicago Illinois
contests on the same day. A week later
comes tho closing big battle OF the season.
when Yale and Harvard try conclusions
this year at New Haven, Coach Reds fine
showing with his men last year, when the
Crimson held Yale down to 6 points. has
aroused much interest as 10 what the Har-
ward eleven win be able 10 DO with two
years OF Reds coaching. Other important
games after the Harvard-Yale game win be
the Pennsylvania Cornell contest at PhIla-
delphia on Thanksgiving day. and the West
Point-Annapolis contest at Franklin field.
philadelphia. on December 1. With that
the season closes again and the, student
athletes win have TO walt another long
period before they can don their foot ball
toys again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Play not put. on side when kicked bail
touches ground.
Kicker could not touch ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

what Is to be one OF the features OF foot
ball under the new rules II the great
emphasis which coaches everywhere have
decided q plaes On kicking. a long ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

No rule covering kicking of free ball
on ground or bounding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Manicures viii be As essential to the
new fod ball as bone settlers were to the
old. for no match may now be entered into
by any youth who has projecting finger
nails. II It should happen that he nnds
himself on the gddiron without having
complied with this provision he has just
two minutes In which TO avail himself Of
the services OF a manicure. Some OF the
candidates for gridiron hoAors this tall
say they could not possibly submit TO be-
ins forced 70 at - . little table en- the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

rhs new team Is the Diets AthisneA'
and this has been made as strong a. pos
sible 10 give the new team encouragement
from the start The lBeno team has been
changed 20 the Hamfltons, with Frush as
oaptain In the INST lof bowlsrs Eiven be-
Low many q he old-tims fsveritss WIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
10 reoommeudation . home schools.

Tackling runner out of bounds and hurd-
( ling permitted.
Style of language optional with both
players.
Tackle any portion of opponent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

An unusual amount OF interest 10 being
displayed by foot ball coaches 10 learn
what styie OF game other coaches are
thinking OF employing under the new rules
II Is safe 10 say that because OF the radical
changes there viii be more new plays and
formations sprung this fan than In the en-
tire previous history Of the game The new
rules win make 1t absolutely necessary for
the coaches to use their inventive ability
and a good many OF them have been labor
ing over new plays for good part OF their
summer vacations. Naturally good many
Of the new plays will have to be discarded
as useless. for their availability cannot be
properly tested except in q real game.
-
The Yale coaches seem to have taken the
most advanced steps in solving the new
plays which can and should be used this
fall. The Ellis held an unusually long and
thorough practice last spring and the play
ers mastered a good many points about the
new style OF foot ball The presence Of
Walter Camp. the editor OF the new rules,
enabled the Yale men TO understand good
many points In advance Of the other teams.
Just what the Ellis propose 70 spring this
fan no one knows to . certainty. But in
formation has leaked out Of one peculiar
formation on which the most time was
spent IN practice last spring. In this for
nation there were ten men on the line Of
scrimmage. the only one behind Il being
the quarterback. II can be seen at glance
that this play u intended az a trick and Is
capable OF more variations than the famous
wing shift used 20 such good advantage by
the Carlisle Indians The play Is capable
OF a great many tricks. criss-crosses and
cross bucks II should be noted. however,
| thas thfa foruatfon Was ttnst "a feasible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Defensive team could run out with bali,
or carry It to twenty-hve-yard line and
kick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
THREE APPLICATIONS
FOR LICENSE DENIED

Three applications for ffth-class
liquor licenses were refused by the Ter
ritorial Treasurer yesterday because
the applicants had not the approval Of
the majority of the property owners,
as required by the new liquor law. The
provision of the law under which these
license were refused reads: Nor shall
a license be issued for any premises
without the written consent of a ma
jority of the property owners within
distance of 1000 feet measured In a
straight line from the nearest point Of
the premises for which the license Is
asked to the nearest point of each OF
the surrounding properties"
The three whose applications were re-
fused We're $. Nakata, of Honakaa,
Hawaii. Manuel de Frietas of MEME,
near Hookena landing, Hawaii and
NJ. q. Abreu, of Kaumoali, Honokaa,
Hawaii
Joaquin Jose Andrade has made APP
plcation for fifth-elass license at
Ahualoa. Honokaa, Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY
CATCHES EMBEZZLER

For three weeks past High Sheriff
Henry has been trying TO apprehend
one Wada, a japanese wanted on I<a-
uai for having embozzled something
like one thousand dollars from soma
tor John Gandall and yesterday tho
man was run 10 earth at Walalua and
brought In 10 oahu Prison. He Will
be- taken 90 Kauai for trial on the iirst
steamer ga the Garden Island Hut
little is known here ~ the details 81
tho crime, nothing but the warrant
having reached the local officers but
Wndn has given the liiRh sheriff some
thlng ~ a chase. Ne Was nrst located
in "a lHpnurse hotel ln toNn whore hls
clothes are yet bui Ter three Werks hn
would sllp m there only for u nlHht "a
D dime, alRays rlHlnH bofoH daylight
ana FOlng 0pt into iht country annr
be- heard that ih, 0itorrs were amor
him A. lhr hotel krop0r was always
oaIrful 40 notify lhr iilFh sheriff lhai
~ man ha1 been back Gnly afisr ha
lad Funr ihe Ninneff Hrle krpi pIdly
buuy uyins Az lo0Ru hlm, Thry hnllls
Fni onto NE ua'l down in lhf ropnr
~ fni efirf ihai NE fppiufr naH
laliiff " COP a 30 apiH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
KOREANS To
Be HANGED
CFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)

lnuTSuuy
The Ave Koreans who murdered one
of their countrymen on Hawaii in De-
cember last viii be hanged for their
crime. Acting Governor Atkinson has
declined to interfere with the course
of the law. and the date of the execu-
tion has been set for Wednesday,
May 9. The death warrants We're
signed and delivered to the High
Sheriff last night
The five men who will suffer the ex-
IRENE penalty of the law on that day
are SHIN Myeng Ok, Kang Yong Box.
Kim Yong Yee, Chang Chi Yuel and
Woo Myeng Sock.
The people of Honolulu are familiar
/ with the story of the murder which
was, perhaps. the most atrocious ever
! committed in the islands. 1t took
place at Kukaiau, Hawaii. the man
killed having been thief who stole
money and their passports from the
| murderers. At first there We're nine
| men engaged in the attempt to recover
| the money from the thief, but three
of these drew out when they discover
| ed that the matter was getting seri-
Gus, leaving the five now under SEN
| tence of death. and one other who
seems TO have been the instigator of
| the crime but who was shrewd enough
to be absent from the scene when the
actual killing took place. He escaped
with a long term In Jail.
| The five tortured the murdered man
| in various ways, beating him with
sticks, pouring soy into his wounds
| to make them smart, and at last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
LOST DREDGE CASE,

Judge Lindsay made the following
order In the case Of Territory Of fIa-
wall vs.. cotton Bros a co., on the
lost dredge case;
Coed cause appearing therefor ana
pursuant 60 an oral order made Ia open
court this lllh day " Aprll, A D.
1905 Il In hereby ordered that II tho
defendants herein auye now any right
o. hIe ana present any further nr other
bin ~ exceptions herein their limr fpf
fp a ang bo 'and the same hereby 10
Atondcd unlil len days from lho date
hereof"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
LATE NEWS NOTES
From Coast Files.

vine that grew them was kept in the
house all winter.
Walter Scott, otherwise "Scotty,"
the picturesque Death Valley miner, iS
on trial at San Bcrnardino for assault
to commit murder-and one of his pals
has turned state IS evidence.
Twenty thousand people of Spokane
assembled at II mass meeting and re-
solved to clean the streets of the town
and plant trees to the end that they
might make the city beautiful.
Dale Norton. fifteen-year old school
boy of Los Angeles, was killed by being
struck in the head with shot which
schoolmate was putting" in the prae-
tice of the school athletic team.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina
will make his campaign for re-clection
on the issue that the state liquor law
should be amended Sonth Carolina
sells the liquor consumed in the state.
Wilson Miner who married the
widow of Millionaire Yerkes, has been
arrested in New York upon a charge Of
backing the eye of process-scrver.
The server wanted him to answer n suit
for $40 brought by clipping bureau.
The Mormon church has determined
| to discipline those apostles who for
more than two years have been in vol
untary exile from Salt Lake. There
are three of them, and they were all
wanted in Washington to testify in the
/ Smoot ease.
| The Los Angeles City Council gave
away a valuable railway franchise the
other day, and the proviso of the char
ter which permits the people to throw
out recalcitrant officials by popular vote
is to be invoked to get the councilmen
| out of Office.
j. Wesley Atkins, pastor of the Faith
Cure Tabernacle of Philadelphia, has
been held by the grand jury as aces
sorry before the fact to the death of n
child from typhoid fever. Ankins ram
! away after the child died, 5nt recently
returned to Philadelphia.
} william j. Arkell, formerly publisher
3 of Judge in New York and later hacker
of touring bureau and dealer in wild
eat stocks, has run away leaving debts
! that foot up in the neighborhood Of
from thirty to fifty thousand dollars
Plunging in stocks was his undoing.
The new immigration bill to be res
ported in Congress provides that every
immigrant over sixteen years of age
must be able to read and write, and
gives the Department of Commerce and
Labor absolute discretion in the adj
mission of immigrants under 16 years
, old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
Tue WAIPAHU SUGAR
WAREHOUSE COLLAPSES

The warehouse at Waipahu planta-
ton, Oahu, is reported to have COL
lapsed yesterday and the contents,
comprising about $4,000 bags of raw
sugar, We're scattered about, but the
sugar remained intact in the bags. The
tremendous amount of sugar stored In
the warehouses forced the sides open
and the collapse of the building re-
suited.
In order that the sugar should not
be exposed to rain, shine or dew forty
three empty freight cars were sent
down to the plantation in the after
noon and steps were taken to get the
stuff under cover at the earliest pos
sibe date. The sugar may all be
brought to Honolulu and stored to
await shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20

Alss Hose a. DAWSON disl0ralrd hor
righi shoulder and Sustained other IN
luries yesterday afternoon ihrovHh tho
falllne ~ q h0fg9 fhe Nas drlllns The
animal Slipped ana fell nn The bldei
wells ahlle bflnH driven 'nto lhe Wafg
premises on klnS pifert
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
RESERVOIR WORKER
TAKES HIS LIFE

Frederick Schmidt, employed as u
laborer at the new Nuuanu Reservoir,
committed suicide Monday night by
shooting himself through the head with
revolver. The man had talked dur
ing the day of making away with him
took revolver from "a holster hang
ing on the wall, and deliberately shot
himself to death. A coroner's jury
found verdict In accordance with the
above. The funeral expenses are To
be paid by the Eagles although the de-
ceased had no claim on the benevolent
fund of that order,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20

G NJ V Forster tr to Eperaima KR-
waikumuole. Rel; liz Int in ap r p
225s. bdgs. etc. Leleo. Honolulu. Oahu;
i-2 int in gr j76. bldgs. etc. Kamana-
nut. waialua, oahu. $3.50. 3 2s5, p So.
Dated Apr 3. 1906.
Kealoha Kahe,e (widow) to Mileka
Kahele (w), u; int in r p 2S2l kul
1911. Waikiki Honolulu, oahu. $40. etc.
b $50. 80. Dated Apr 3. 1906.
San Ant Port Ben Socy of Hawaii
to A d Castro. Rel: lot l blk ., Nc
Gully tract. Honolulu, oahu. $3.50. h
2S5, p g. Dated Mar 10. 1906.
A d Castro to Charles F G.lliland
trs of. d; lot / blk g McCully tract,
Honolulu. oahu. 5000 b 27s, p Ss1.
Dated Mar %. 1906.
Christina Gilliland (widow) tr to Port
| Mutt Ben Socy of Hawaii. NJ; lot l blk
| 2 McCully tract. Honolulu. oahu. 5000
| b 2S5. p 60. Dated Mar 30, 1906.
| A Cleghorn to Claus Spreckels &
| Co, A M mtg e NJ Pratt and hsb on
lot 556 of gr 1856, corner Heulu and
Kewalo SITS. Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000 I
2S5, Go. Dated Apr 4. 1906.
| Chow Nov Soong ct al to Tom Le-
| ohs' ID o - Siiol es ~ iooh i'op "
hohoiulu' oahu. sl'oo' ze4' 90
Dated Mar 81, 1906.
| Est OF Is + bishop oy trs TO HaWf
Agrctl co. l.; por + ''us ap H. POI
gr 1888 ap 2 and pc land, Hionamoa
etc, Kau Hawaii. q yrs at $4,000 pei
yr r 2S3, y 124 Dated Mar rs, 1906
w G. Kapu and VT to F A Schaefer
d: por r P TAOS kul s275, Honokaia
na ,nn. 10 ~
onss na.o 80 Wv. .no 90 1o,r
- 50. o. o.,
-, os, 20 ~ NJ
a 10 -'4' i''
,.., s
-. 49,, "a ~.
oso 900
,ooe
ivVo
oo'i', ~ ni,Sn' ~ NJ, "a -. p
ia"u, Neio "ea' Ia ana 60
pc ~ -'''
Apr D. i'vo'
haWn frul' iaio 20 W ha'
luia'iio Us o. ny ~
Nahuity VI mug III iioei Nv 10, NO. "
pcs iahu' Wainee' N'aui' ID -of' o.
Da'eu mar %, i'VO' ,u, 80
'o9e anu WI 70
ma ~ acr iaiu anu III, III
iaiiu anu pluss' h oaa hu,'' we %
u, c SZVo u Z'S' 'o-' i'''ed MAJ :
i'oo' 1000
Necorueu Apiii o. i'Vo'
John MamaN TO Ane (w) ct al L
int in gr S44, kamananui Waiaiu'
oahu. 81, etc. b 2's' SS4. Date
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
BEAUTl FUL. ski
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CUTICURA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN CuTIouRA SOAP exclusively preserving
Vl identifying skin,
scales dandrun and the of falling sofeuing.
whitening and soothing red rough hands in the form OF bts
annoying tns chafngs offensive ppou,
the form of washes Lucrative
which readily themselves aud especially mothers
toilet
induce those who especially
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair of and c
the skin with the pue cleansing ingredients and the
refreshing flower odou No other d compounded
compared with for purifying and identifying skim
scalp hair and hands No other foreign domestic toilet however
be compared with for all the of the toilet bath
complexion toilet baby in the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
CH|LO LOSES LIFE
FROM Severe BURNS

ported to have been destroyed by fire
last Friday and two little Chinese
children seriously burned. The chill
dren were given the best treatment
for their injuries, but one is said to
have died on Monday and the other is
reported to be in IA precarious con-
dition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humou,

skin scales and
and and CurcuRA cool and cleanse the b
the world IAN the SKIM and Hair
CnEM Corr. Sole rrops, BOSTON u