davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
CUBAN GOVERNOR QUITS.
senior AIeman. Of santa Clara Prov
ince, VIII Not Assist MaEOOn.

Havana, Dec. 1.-GOv. Aleman. Of Santa
Clara Province, has resigned. In a let
ter to Gov. Magoon rendering his resigna-
ton, Senor Aleman says. in substance,
that he appreciates the provisional gov
ernor's work, but the revolutionary ele-
ment make 1t impossible for him to re-
main in an Office where he would have
to throw out honest men in order to place
insurgents in power.
Gov. Magoon, in accepting the reslgna-
tiOn, expressed regret that SenOr Aleman
should prefer to resign rather than as
sist in the restoration of a portion Of
the ayuntamentos of Santa Clara to the
condition in which they were prior to
July, 1905. as he had agreed to do.
There is reason to think that Liberals
pressed claims for Aleman's removal, as
they are doing in the case of Senior
NuneZ, the governor of Havana.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
FOUND;
DENIES HE'S GUILTY
ooNTINrEp FRoM FIRsT pAGE.

criminated his brother If. rs he says,
the accused operator left No. % into the
block without notifying the Lawyers op-
orator, he violated one of the first rules
OF railroad traffic. which says he must
get clear" from the next station before
permitting a following train 10 so o.
the block in front Of his station"
II makes no difference about being
unable TO get the Lawyers operator.
The very fact that he permitted a train
e. go on the block without an answer
constitutes q violation of block rules
Anu If, 10 Lanehorne Mattoax says,
his brother had witnesses, he must have
permitted visitors In the tower. and again
violated a stringent railroad rule There
fore, c. ID. Mattoax Is liable to arrest
and prosecution, regardless Of the truth
of these assertions. and if convicted, to
a long term in the peniIontiary
Langhorne Mattoax is a widely known
and highly esteemed young business
man.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
FINDS POVERTY IN ENGLAND,
Sir Thomas Upton Sees Great Con-
trast TO American Prosperity.

London. Dec. L-Sir Thomas Iipton Is
deeply impressed by the striking contrast
between the general prosperity in the
United States and the conditions in Eng
land. He writes that although he has
been home only week, he is inundated
with appeals for subscriptions in behalf
of the poor and the unemployed, while
during his two-month tour of America
he found the cry everywhere was for Ia
Dor al almost any price. Every city and
town told story of unparalleled pros
Derity
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Three Dead in Rutland Wreck.

Vergennes. Vermont, Dec. 1t was
officially stated by the officials of the
Rutland Railroad tonight that but
three persons were killed in to-days
wreck, and that of the twelve injured
only one will die The State railroad
commissioners and the local authorities
have set on foot a searching investiga-
ton to place the responsibility for the
accident.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Harvard Socker Team Won.

kearney, \. J., Dec. 1.-The Harvard
socker football team defeated that of
Columbia here in drizziing rainfall to-
day by score of 1 to 0. Reggie, for the
New Englanders, kicking a lucky goal.
sending a shot past Graybill for the only
score or the game. The play was clean,
Dut rapid In the extreme, and the game
was high class in every particular.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Assassin Captnred.

Lexington, KY, Dec. Adopting the
disguise of a negro miner In an effort to
elude his pursuers, and finally being
trailed by bloOdhoundS. Fred Stewart was
taken into custody to-day. Stewart assas-
siEated James Higgins while the latter
was talking with the formers sweet
heart. Jealousy was the cause of the
crime
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Plan Legal Action Against Dunno.

Chicago, H., Dec. IA plan for legal
action against Mayor Dunno for failure
to force Sunday saloon-elosing viii be
outlined at a meeting Of the executive
committee of the Sunday-clOsing League
tomorrow evening. The mayor has al
ready announced that he does not believe
Sunday-closing popular in Chicago, and
will not attempt enforcement Of the law.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
RnIph Roses New Record.

San Francisco. Dec. At the track
and field day meet of the Olympic Club
yesterday a worlds record in putting
the 19-pOund slet was broken by Ralph
Pose, who put 1t 55 feet 1-2 inches
This is one inch and a half farther
than the distance covered by G. r.
Gray. of the New York Athletic Club,
at Travis Island in 1902
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Future Not Bright.

We are convinced Harvard must face
the probability that in the future. if foot
ball continues, and the existing condi-
tons do not change, she viii win not
more than one game IN half d dozen
That is not a pleasing prospect, but
perhaps this statement of our belief may
help to prevent recurrence Of the over
confidence which has existed in Cam
bridge for many years, and was partic-
ularly conspicuous this autumn. And yet.
if Old Mr.. Thomas. who still pub
fishes his almanac. wants 10 make a
safe prediction. he can do no better than
70 put opposite his table for the first week
OF November about this time expect
Harvard 70 feel sure Of beating Yale -
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
FOOTBALL TEAMS IN TIE.
Neither COnEressiOnnls nor North
enst Athletics CnnId Score.

The Northeast Athletics and the Con-
gressionals played a good game of foot
ball on Thanksgiving Day. neither team
scoring.
The ball was most Of the time in the
Athletics territory in the COngressionals'
possession One forward pass by the Con-
gressjOnals was one of the features of the
game, while the line plunging of Bradley,
Farmer. and Jones was another For the
Athletics the best work was done by Mar
tin. Manning. and Priest.
The lineup of the teams is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Ivy Round Harvard'S stadium.

The graduate manager of the Harvard
athletic system has been authorized to
plant ivy around the stadium. The
vine may not be set about the baseball
cage. In time the stadium will be en-
tirely overgrown.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
RULERS TRIM COWBOYS.
Win Two Games Of Series Bowed
in Binders League.

The Rulers and Cowboys, Of the Bind
ers' League, met for series of games
on the Royal bowling alleys last night,
and the Rulers won the. first and second
games, dropping the third by p pins.
Cooper was the leading bowler, with
an average set of I76. His 212 was highest
single. Strudley rolled a 200 score in the
first game, but fell down badly in the
third.
The scores
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
The lineup of the teams is as follows:
PECK CHAPEL WINS.
hurch Team Scores Its First Vic
tory in Championship Season.

The Peck Memorial basketball team
won its first game this season last
night by defeating the L and I Fraterni-
~ 10 ). The game was very rough, but
most of this was attributed to the close
ness Of the score. At the end Of the first
half the score stood TO in favor of
Peck. The L aud l started the second
half with a rush. but they were soon
checked by the fine work of GroGcher
and H. Meyers.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Alexandria Keats Vesper.

The basketball team of the Young
Mems Athletic Association. of Alexandria.
last evening defeated the Ves9ers of
Washington in a closely contested game
at Schuler's Hall by the scO-e of n to 1.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Why WEARERS OF Blue WIN
Team Has Better Material and Camp
to Instruct Men.
Bulletin Compares the Two Colleges
in Their Method of DeyeI-
Oping Football Teams.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1.-The Bulletin
in its issue of this week, in speaking Of
the outlook for football at Harvard, says
in its editorial:
THE loss of the Yale football game last
Saturday was q great disappointment, es-
specially TO those who had INDUCED in the
overcOnfidence which was prevalent in
Cambridge. There is no explanation of
the defeat except that the better team
won; the superiority Of Yale in the use
and development of new rules was SO
marked that it would have been almost a
pity, from the standpoint Of good sport,
If the New Haven team had been beaten
We wish Harvard had won, bur as the
two teams played on the field she had
no right 10 win.
The outlook for the success of Har-
ward football teams in their future con
tests with Yale is not encouraging. That
sport is in much the same condition row.
ing was in when the Bulletin more than
three years ago pointed out that Har-
ward must make up her mind to be beaten
pretty regularly by Yale as long as Yale
employed a professional rowing coach
and Harvard did not have one. The
Harvard rowing authorities then pro-
ceeded 20 engage a professional coach
We did not believe IN that step, but it
has brought about a victory over Yale
on the Thames.
Camp a Valuable Asset.
In football Yale has a much greater
advantage than she had in rowing. Mr.
Walter Camp is an asset which Harvard
does not and cannot possess. Harvard
has no graduate who knows as much
about football as Mr.. Camp knows and.
as the Bulletin said when Mr. Reid was
engaged TO take charge of football here
it was absurd 10 expect him in two years
to acquire the knowledge and experience
which Mr.. Camp has obtained through
many years of coaching. Mr. Reid has
done his best. He has had the cordial
support of all Harvard men. and they re-
gret that he cannot stay longer. The
future viii show whether he has sue
ceeded in building up d system, as the
term is commonly used, which will give us
anything like an equal chance with Yale
in the future. We frankly say that We
lo uOt belieFt thdt ne mas. We fear that
Mr.. Camp. Yale's prestige, which in
creases with every victory and mUcn
better material, which Yale gets be
cause Of that prestige. together made a
handicap which Harvard cannot over
come only in exceptional instances
There is no magic in any system OF foot
bali. a system consists merely of profit
ing by mistakes OF the past. and that is
WFV pEngTfrnrn &c frl 20
cess.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Changes Suggested.

That l5-yard penalty be substituted
for the loss of the ball when a forward
pass hits the ground
That the 5-yard rule from center in the
forward pass be abolished
That two forward passes be allowed in
one scTimmage if the first does not cross
the line of scrimmage.
That the number of downs in ten yards
be not increased
That linemen be given the privilege Of
exchanging with the backs. provided such
a shift does not produce mass plays.
That the rule prohibiting tackling be-
low the knees be abolished
That the five men on the side line be
kept back three yards from the gridiron.
That the time Of play be increased to
35-minute halves, and that time be taken
out for distance penalties
That the second umpire be abolished.
That the clauses stating under what
conditions a man caa recover the forward
pass be made clearer.
That a ruling be made definitely pro-
tecting the man catching a punt.
That in further legislation the referee
be given control Of the condition and
progress of the ban and the umpire con-
troll of the players
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
new RULES FAVORED
Football Experts Agree on
Some Radical Changes.
STILL OPPOSE MASS PLAYS
Would Have I5-yard Penalty Sub
stituted for Loss of Ball in a For
Rules See Weaknesses in the Code.
Those Who Were at Conference.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. While the
army and navy partisans We're preparing
last night 10 ring down the curtain on the
football season of 1906, one of the most in
teresting in the history of the game, ow-
ing TO the introduction of the new rules.
the men who make these rules were al
ready discussing the advisabiiity Cf
further changes in the code.
To-day's game brought to Philadelphia
nearly all the football experts in the
country. and the occasion afforded an ex-
cellent opportunity for exchange of views.
So, late last night meeting Of the Mid
die Atlantic Football Committee was held
at the Bellevue StratfOrd Hotel, among
those IN attendance being Walter Camp,
of Yale; Prof Dennis, of Cornell; John G.
Bell and Carl williams, of the University
Of Pennsylvania; Paul Dashiel, of Annap-
oils; John B. Fine. of Princeton, and ".
II. Corbin, of Yale, ali Of whom are prom
inent as officials.
Among the suggestions which were IA
vored by these experts and which win be
sent to the general rules committee, were
these.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

Nu9 mel
hung aus Winobut baben fi4 nit
Siaat Witboi, Dem Sobns uno Hads
folger 9enbrifs, rs 2eute, oarunter 40
Wdnner nit 19 @ewebren. aeftent.
Die @eiammt5abl De, Sriessgefanses
men betrus am 8. 8. 20. 1000 &Opfe,
oappn 1857 9erero, fporunter 2720
Wdnner, uno 2300 9ot~tentotten. NOS
runter 73O MGnnsr. Sn Walfii6boi
f4ifften iit am 20, Sanuar 1913 9ere'
TO, oarunter 4apitGn Mihael bon
Omaruru nit 90 Wdnnern. Elm. Sis
fino ols Minenarbsiter na4 Rapftaot
anqetpor6eu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

beodftig su benz Suneen hinauf. Ser
itanb aber 10 fret unO tii6n % pben,
oaB emmanuel oie tSano in Die Sai3e
ftedte unb fpeiterlief. Mit @bam tonnte
niemano etpas anfangen, ipenn er
ni9t poute. Grit oben ouf Dem Gin
benberg purOc Emmanuel feline Be
tlemmung los. 90 lag iein 9u4 nod.
Sin &otbi6tpdnS9en 3errte ioeben
eifrig an Dem eingeflebten 8dno9en,
6as als 9eieSei6en oienen iolte. @r>
f9roden flog es oapon, als ii3 Der
SunGe lang in's @ras fallen lieB.
@oam &rpttinus bate er nun rergeiz
fen. st6sr er griff audi ni9t pieoer
CUR f6DEen Mugenore. InablGfiiq
itarrte er auf oas tpogenbe Roggenfelo
linter, biz i'm Der fibe Na4tDiolen>
6uft duffd5ren feb. gs mar Ibenb
g~etrorSen. Die fpeiben !5~aufenpolten
I'M ipeftli6sn 9immels6afen bqtten
breite, gotoene 3dnoer betommen, uno
als nun Sante 3or6ens belle Stimme
pom pfarrgarten nu6 linn rief, fiel
es. emmanuel plGBli9 Elm, baB er ia
fein @eiperbrot 'gebabt un0 Den
0uarffla0en pergeFen bate, unb nit
einem Sab fprang er auf, perfarg ous
BUD inter ieiner SADIE uno lief Dem
BFarrqarten gu. Sa itano oas be-
bGbige 5rdulein @urora, &or6en gez
nannt, bereit, ZEN SrGumer fir feline
Seloentbdt on bas 9er5 Su briiden.
@ls lie babel u6er auf Sen guten
@6tpab traf, i'm aufI6lug un6 geraoe
Mtelufine am Drummer eridb, tpie lie
Die 9lrme perlongeno na6 ibrem Bitter
ausbreitet, fprang ibr pettsrpenoif9es
Natureu um, bas Sdbn6en Orebte fi6
auf Sturm, un0 trob feines p6tloIo>
pbii9en 9ufnamens nannte Sdnte
&Dr6en i'm einen Siebenf9lGfer, Der
in Ieinem Qeben ni6ts errei9en piir6e,
gar ni9ts, uno. tpenn oriiben i'm 9utss
baus nlr elmer getpeIen ndre, Der Die
5ofen anbabe = 9err bon 8Gr tOnnte
ia nd3itens Iieber gang in Der Staot
bleiben, unb Der dlte &diepurm lei
Elm 2aubfroI9 nit feiner Hegenfur6t
= Damn bate man beute lieber Ben
Seloinann auf Die Su6e f6iden fo1en,
Gs fei nirfli9 Elm @unoer, baB ic
jebt ni9t ale beibe i'm &oseenfelr
fdbsn, unO ote litauii9e 9sre, bi(
Srpttinf6e, bd5u.
90 tpGre Dem artnen Emmanuel fem
Sebnter 9eburtstdg f6ledt befpmmen
trpB bes moraliI9en 9eIeBes in feline,
9riift, bGtte ni9t ole fleine lite i6r
gum eritenmal an oieiem Siebenf9lG.
fertdg in ibr Na9tgsbet eingei9lofen
r@ib bo3, baB i4 Emmanuel aud
finbe, penn er fi6 berirrt Bat" betet'
fie. Damn mart tie mod einen 81id
auf Die 2itauerin, Die neben Dem Bet.
@tauerte, un0 f9lief elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

@ater ME gu !6auie, 10 bate
fe 'reGt gebabt. DAB tie es freiIi9
f9on 10 tisf unb i6msr5li9 empfano,
Dab beioss ibr ei9entli9 INNER aeaenz
pGrtig blieb in Dem SriibIonneni9ein
ibrer &inobeit, peritdrtte bas 2eioensz
gefiibl Ser Wllttter. Serr BON 8Gr bate
feline Srau auf ibrem bGterli9en Gut
in 2itauen sefunoen, als er einmal
bortbin fam, INN Soblen GIL faufen.
sic mar nit Den Serren miteeritten in
Die &oppel, fat mod Elm &inO, fret uno
troBig, ieoe Siber poq Qeben. sSbre
f9lpar5en Saare tbaten es linn an, auf
oenen elm blGuli9sr @lan5 lag nie
auf reifen S9leben, uno lie sins nit
inn nit, einmal, neil tie eeraSe an
fling, pom Mdnn 5u trdumen, uno Der
SremOe ibr 10 luitig pprtdm nit ieis
mem Baden uno ietner Dirt, Die Oinqe
leiht gu nebmen, Damn aber au6, neil
unter ben 5tp6lf 5oblen, Die er fi6 ausz
fu9te, Der f9par5e &ottmos mar, Der
Srafebner @ana9. Son benz mo6te
fs fi9 ni6t trennen. sir rpolte i'm
einmal reiten, ia. au9 lire 9tnoer ioGs
ten nod ouf ibm retfen lernen. sic
fpoqte elm ppnes 6aus 6aben, Sunqer
uno Mdo9en, uno BADEN unb 2eber
Inn fi6.
Gin Sabr barauf mad lltes @eburt,
lag fis an elmer @enenentaiinoung felt,
fonnte ii6 ni6t ribren, ni6t einmal
ibr &ino9en ans 9er5 nebmen. l1nf
tpenr lie audi poriibergebeno pieoer
cling = sefuno purbe lie ME mebr.
Oa Iernte lie es, Den Meni9en, Die fl
liebte, nit ben @usen gu fplsen, linen
Die &rssn entgegenaui6iden, unb ME.
monb iprgte mebr bafir, 'bab lie II
l1ebung blieb, aIs ibr 9utte.
gr fpdr cine robuite Notur, fir Der
@enub gema9t, iorslps unb lei9tlebie
decentralization mari CT binter ii9
uno ga er ME 5uriidfab, 10 merfte e,
audi ni9t, ipie lie ii4 ba anbduften
Sas maj Sa6e bes alten &Giefpurm
9lls er osn einmal NJ zen Dem 2aae,
feiner franten Srau ianb, beioe mi
Wirtbf9aftsbii6ern ai1b in laneen 8es
re9nuneen, la6te err iiber ben Gpaf
unb tiiBte ieiner Trau Die 9dnbe uni
ndnnte ie feinet; suten Seiif. Nod
einmol 70 rubig Tonne er nun na& So.
~nigsberg CUR re6ung. llno lie Iabelt
audi unb ftri9 iiber feline 6aare uni
fraate, Of er oenn ni9t INNER rubic
fortritte BON S9efhitten.
.GepiB, &ino6en, natiirli6. @btr
peibt Ou, man6mal, mitten unter Ser
aameraoen, mub i9 an Did benton
S9eubli9 unansensbm. perIi9ere i'd
Dir
@r fab fe an, in naipem 6ilfsbe
oiirfnib, nit Der finblihen Sffenbeit
Die ibn 10 liebenspiirbis madte.
so oente eben ni9t an MIDI"
.Getroffen." lahte er. Sd tper6
es perfu9en. uno Dir feblt es bod
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
Gtnznnas, Chicago q ST Sonts reti.yay.

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sann @seOm 8 1bRm Columbus erpreb tsI Sill ooRts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
0ttrnbahu Iangpl8ss.
Danodlid Sine.

Hbgane M1lruft
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Ct 2ouis SpeeiaI tdsid S. IL 3tem Yittsburs epcI tasia s d IL 25gQm
gimcemues O%ibifion.
cairo & Btnsen gspr tdsH& 7 9O8m Spencer & srsua Sid Nc, tel 9 55Hr
Etuteunes gspre6 tdsI...... 8 50&m Binsennes @xpres tdend. 10 sOny
epsuer & Srend Sid u, tgi 4 45am Cairo Grprs tdsHS I5Hm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
/. & q /.

mar am Sie6eni4ldfertog. Sic
W 2eute pdren mitten in Der Seu@
- ernie. &ein WunOer, OuB ale
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
9. 6 q D it |.

enn Die feline lite Dem lieben
Soft gefdgt bate, ibre Mutz
ter lei INNER trant uno ibr
0dter ME au 0aufe, 10 hattie
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-20
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

The Danish correspondent Of the
Hamburger Nachtrichten says that the
Icclanders demand the abolition of
the 1871 law by mutual agreement
between Denmark and Iceland. In
addition Iceland must be included in
the title of the Danish monarch, who
shall hereafter be called king of Den
mark and Iceland The yearly APP
preparation of 10000 crowns-made by
Denmark for Iceland, but considered
an insult by the Icelanders-shall be
extinguished by lump appropriation
of 100000 crowns and the nominal
ton of the Icelandic minister must be
countersigned by his predecessor and
not as now by the Danish prime min
lister The demand is also made that
in future the Icelandic minister only
consult the king and not the Danish
staatsraad in reference to Icelandic at
fairs, and the Icelandic supreme court
preme court" In addition to polit c;.i
matters the IcelaEders have recel Y
brought III for discussion the queS1 ;9n
OF developing the natural resources nf
their island The Nachtrichten co.,
respondent says that "the country las
great natural wealth, but the people
have heretofore lived in their past end
hav ewaSted their strength in sterile
political brawls." Now, however trey
realize the necessity of developn@
their island but they lack the requisite
funds. St.n the money will doubtless
be obtained without difficult, as TIE
Danes are convinced that Iceland Of
fers a profitable investment field.
a..AA.Ao.s 5. N0nLAAUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-20
AIvah Eastman Endorses Cole.

st. Cloud Journal Press: The ST..
Paul Dispatch for once tells the truth,
when it says that the corporations
and lumber interests, after nominal
ing Cole in order to defeat Jacobson,
have no use for the former The aim
Of the corporations was to defeat
Jacobson and the only way to do it
was to nominate Cole They tried to
nominate most of the other candidates
and only took Cole as last resort,
as was plainly stated by the Journal
Press day or two following the con-
vention. Mr.. Cole did good work in
the legislature in protecting the in
terests OF the people against the lunl-
Der thieves. Cole has made good on
the railroad rate issue. The legisla-
ture will be Republican and a Repub-
ncan governor who is right and fear
less will have more influence with the
legislature than will a Tenocrs-i,
governor. The surest way for the
people of ! nnesota to get sc.ne bet
ter legislation On these important mat
tiers Is to elect Mr.. Cole governor.
The election of a Democratic gov
ernor and q Republican legislature
would please the corportions. as there
would DC divided responsibility. Vote
Tor Cole and demand results.