davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
Vote 1t

club, and accompanied by their
wives, the total number being Ill.
Hon. J. J. Brown, the empire
builder. presided as POSTMASTER, and
with the banqueters gathered around
the long tables the program was open.
ed by the guests singing one verse Of
America, accompanied by a spe.
cial orchestra, which furnished music
during the evening. The following
menu was enjoyed:
Celery en- Bunch
Potages
Consomme a l'Anglaise
Cream d'Asperges
Poisson
Filet of Sole Sauce Tartare
Tomatoes
Pommes de Terre Saratogas
Cresta Blanca Sauterne
Entrees
CoteIettes of Veal la Milanaise
Petits Pois Franchise
RIOTS
Prime Rib of Eastern Fed Beef au Jus
Stuffed Domestic Duck
Apple sauce
Saddle de Laitue
Tipo Chianti
Italian Swiss Colony
Fruits Euta Desert
Dsmi T'asss.
After the last course had been sery-
ed and the diners we're Allied with
good things, the POSTMASTER intro
duced Mir. c. h. Pattsn. who toasted
Occur d'Alene city. and tickled the
ears Of his listeners with a howery
speech on the good qualities Of the
place W. S. Bruce was then intro
duced and told Of the Banker in his
Office. - This toast was interesting
and witty and numerous anecdotes Of
experiences in the office work were
related. j ". Flynn, Of our city,
responded 10 Our State in his usn-
al charming manner, pleasing his
hearers. and rendering himself popu-
/ lar. A. b. Moss. toasted the 'Banksl
/ ia his Home and told what his
duties IS citizen and head Of fam.
I lily were, giving some fatheriy advice
The program was CLOSED by al
I drinking TO Coeur d'Alene, the eitl
beautiful. after which the guests do.
parted for their homes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

MISS MAY HENGLER, WHO HAS DANCED HER WAY TO FAME
Miss May Henge and her
nobility
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
opposed
TO Death
PENALTY
JUDGE ROBINSON DENOUNCES IT
COURT.

In passing sentence upon Murderer
Johnson this morning Judge Robinson
discussed capital punishment in the
following language:
Personally [ am unalterably oppos-
ed to the inHiction of the death penalty
in any case and it matters not what
circumstances of atrocity and cruelty
surround or are inseparably connected
with the commission Of the offense
charged.
1t was recently developed, by the
confession left by a suicide in one Of
the northwestern states, Montana,
believe, that the Court of Common
Pleas of Akron, Summit County, Ohio,
made a mistake some years ago, and
convicted and executed the wrong man
an innocent man That there was
one mistake made, even in one in
stance is sufficient to condemn the in
Fiction of the death penalty in all I'M
stances.
1.-The taking of a human life by a
commonwealth as punishment for
crime and because of it's deterrent
effect upon possible subsequent Of
tenders i'm the commission of like
crimes is often sought to be justified
upon the ground of imperative public
necessity, but the Ku-KluX- Klan, in
reconstruction days sought, and lynch
ing parties at all times, seek, to justify
the outrages committed by them upon
like grounds
The law should not take that which
it cannot give; it cannot give natural
life, it should not take it, The infic-
tion of the death penalty in any case
must have a degrading, even bru-
talizing, effect upon the rising gene
ration and induce them to consider less
highly the value of human life.
Were l a member of the legislature,
my voice and vote would ever be re-
corded in opposition to this form of
penalty, but in my judicial capacity
and under my oath of office, it is my
duty to administer and enforce the
| laws as l find them entered upon our
statute books, and as acquired from
other authentic sources.
THE statute applicable to the pre-
sent case is plain and unambiguous and
leaves no room for doubt as to it's
meaning and construction. Under it
there is but one penalty which this
court can impose, but one punishment
which il can inflict."
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24

lowing cable, evidently from President
-. II. Hartman arrived
To Hackfeld & Co., Honolulu:
OAKLAND, April 24,-Sailings post
poned until further notice on account
of earthquake at San Francisco.
HARTMAN.
Evidently the departure of the S. S.
Mongolia from San Francisco will be
delayed She was scheduled to depart
day after tomorrow. The indications
are that the Alameda will be permitted
to leave San Francisco on her schedule
date. She will in such an event be
the first boat fro mSan Francisco to
reach Honolulu after the disaster. She
is due here May 4.
The S. S. Moana due here May from
Victoria and Vancouver will be the
first boat to leave the coast since the
disaster.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24

LONDON BEETS; April 5, s shillings
6 pence; last previous quotation, April
g. s shilling, IA pence
SUGAR: New York, April II, 3.42
cents a pound; last previous quotation,
April 12, 3.4S cents a pound.
The Honolulu Times for May will be
out Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian WOmens Club will
meet at the Kaiulani Home at 2:45 to-
day.
The transport sheridan departed
shortly after noon today for Guam
and Manila.
The steamers Kinau and Mauna Loa
took small crowds today to island
ports.
r. r. Reidford of Bishop Trust Co.
advertises for bids for the stock Of
Woods & Sheldon.
The transport Dix is being fumigated
She will come into the harbor prob
ably tomorrow.
Th proceeds of the coming song festi-
val will be given to the fund for the
relief of stricken San Francisco.
For new and choice playing cards,
bridge or Five Hundred counters, go
to the Hawaiian News Co.
The S. S. Ventura is scheduled to
depart for Sax Francisco at s o'clock
| tonight from the Oceanic wharf.
Services over the remains of the late
| \. T. Atkinson will be held at ; O'Clock
this afternoon at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral.
In this column list Of the different
| places where contributions may be
made for the San Francisco sufferers
is given.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Matte e. Kanuha of the St Andrews
Priory to Mr.. Carl II. c. Willing of
| Lewis e Co.
Fresh and fair as the flowers of
spring, is our new stock of 1906 wall
paper. You are invited to inspect.
| Levers &, Cooke
| The Alameda is likely to arrive at San
| Francisco this afternoon as she was
1 being driven to the limit when she
| passed the sheridan.
/ Y. Wo Sing Co. will remove TO Nuu-
anu street near Beretana on May list
where they will carry a large line of
| groceries, fruits, vegetables, etc.
All our celebrated Cremo Cigars have
| the word CremO perforated i'm the
wrapper They have no bands. II,
/ Hackfeld & Co., wholesale distributors,
The Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo
/ Improvement Club is calling ON its
members for the payment of dues tC
carry on the work the club has I'm hand
If the Ventura makes as slow steam
ing time from Honolulu TO San Fran
cisco as she did from Auckland TO this
port, she may arrive too late TO pas.
quarantine next Monday
The Gable ship Rosloror rs lying
.alonrs'1e the mauEa berth at the
IH3cllfcld wharf She moved there {,
:. give the dredger an opportunity o.
/ working I'm Naval row.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
New Boat
Postponed

1t is by no means improbable that the
disaster to San Francisco will result
in the construction of the new steam
er for the Hilo-H Honolulu run being
postponed indefinitely. The steamer
which the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton Company has ordered constructed
by the Union Iron Works of San Fran
cisco, for the tourist traffic to the Vol
cano would be far larger than the pre-
sent demand warrants and were there
to be a decrease in the tourist travel to
these islands from the mainland, the
vessel would not be necessary and
would be a burdensome craft to the
local concern.
In the opinion Of many careful OBJ
servers the disaster at san Francisco
may result in divorting tourist travel
from that quarter Of California. Should
this view prove to be correct, the Ha-
waiian Islands would in consequence
suffer, for there would be a decrease
IN tourist travel to this place.
With "a fun appreciation Of such
possibilities President Kennedy and
the directors of the company will it
is understood, consider the advisable
ity of uostDoning for a year at least
the construction Of the Mauua Kea the
new steamer which was ordered sew
eral weeks ogo. No steps have been
taken i'm the matter however and not
until the directors have a meeting, win
anything Doe done
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
Local Office u. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, n. H., April %, 1906.

Temperatures a. m. 40; s a. m. &c;
10 "a. m. ~; noon 10; morning minimum
7O
Barometer s a. m 3O.11; absolute hu-
midity s a. IN. 6.662 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity s a. m. 60 per
cent; dew point a. IN. 65.
Wind velocity Ga m. 3 northeast:
a. m. 8 southeast; 10 a. III. g. east;
noon east.
Rainfall during "A hours ended a.
m. trace.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 163 miles.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24

The funeral of the late Russell p.
walbridge win take place tomorrow
April 25, 1906 at IL o'clock from the
residence of Mrs. A. S. ParlIe 1889 Bere-
tania street. Interment private.
Court Canoes, No. S11O, A. o. T.,
holds an important meeting this even
ing to provide means for the relief Of
Ancient Foresters in San Francisco.
Every member is requested to be pres
ent.
Excelsior Lodge, I. O. O. F., meets
tonight to consider the resolution
adopted at special meeting regard
ing relief for the San Francisco suf-
ferers. All members are requested to
attend this meeting.
The proposed numbering deal in the
kna forests of the Bishop Estate Is off.
10. r. Shipman who holds a lease on
the property has refused to relinauish
his holdings and consequently the lum-
lbering men are shut out
/ A meeting of Leahi Chapter No 2
Order of the Eastern Star, will be held
/ on Wednesday evening to discuss re-
lief for san Francisco The plan is to
have the proceeds of a fair to have
! been held for another purpose devoted
ito the relief fund.
]. Walter Doyle will leave for San
Francisco ON the Ventura to look after
/ his mother i'm san Francisco. He has
mot heard from her since the fire. He
will assist j. f. Morgan in the relief
work in San Francisco. Doyle received
his appointment through Acting Gov
ernOr Atkinson
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
r. f. DRAKE.
Section Director.
WHERE TO CONTRIBUTE

The Star Office,
Benson Smith & Co.
Hollister Drug Co.,
Hebron Drug Co,
Chambers Drug Co,
Honolulu Drug Co,
Hawaiian Trust Co.,
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
NJ McInerny,
r.. II. Trent,
Promotion Committee.
Hawaiian Hotel
Moana Hotel,
Alexander Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24

IT'S THE PERSON WHO SUFFERS
with = toothache who goes to the den
tist.
But many people suffering with dand-
ruff neglect to treat for it with the
hope that it will soon disappear
PACHECOS DANDRUFF KILLER
ls the only sure means of permanently
eradicating the dandruff nuisance. Try
It.
Sold by all druggists and at Pache-
eos Barber shop, 92S Fort Street Tel
Main L32.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
WEATHER REPORT.

SHe~%%%t+-+-t++t~+-%e~""++
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
CARLISLE s WON
UNDER NEW RULES
First Game Of New Football Was
Spectacular in Every
=. "
Way.

journal Special Service.
Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 27.-The Carlisle
Indians-Villa Nova football =. game
played here this afternoon on the In
dian field before the largest football
crowd ever seen here, marked an i'm
portant epoch in the history Of the
great college game. 1t was the first
contest by well prepared teams under
the new rules, and the Indians won.
Husky as were the redskins the collie
gians loomed up as perfect giants. The
Indians average ITO and their oppo-
nents about 1870.
Coaches on both sides were confident
of victory, altho football relations be-
tween the two elevens had always been
favorable to the redskins. The red
skins won the toss and Villa Nova
stopped on 2o-yard run, following
which the aborigines kicked to Villa
Nova, who then began series of re:
markable basketball passes that ran all
thru the game. Villa Nova's first for
ward was a good one and good fol
twenty yards, but they soon lost the
pigskin to Carlisle upon a forward
passed ball touching the ground prema
turely. ~ /
rushes around the ends and spectacu
lar tackles. Villa Nova exhibited thu
finest eleven it's college has ever turned
out, and one that is bound to giv'
Princeton trouble Saturday. The spec
tators, for the most part, approved thu
new rules as making the game NOR
sensational and uncertain from thei
standpoint.
The side lines were crowded will
football authorities, who generally di'
not enthuse over the effects Of tn
changed regulations. ..>..-.-' '.-..
The prevalence of forward passe
mae some phases of the game resembl
basketball. There was much fumblin
on both sides, and unusually ferociou
scrambling for the ball when it ha
/ been fumbled., .s -.
No one was hurt and the game di no
seem to tire the players nearly SO niue
as under the old rules. 1t is very prob
able that if football were played a
openly as it was here yesterday unde
imperfect weather conditions, the spor
mi ght degenerate into an ingloriou
scramble. ..<a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
SIX FULL TEAMS
GO THRU PRACTICE.
WORKED IN THE
ABSENCE OF COACH
This Week Is Expected to End
the Preliminary Signal
Work.
BY O'Louohlin.

six full teams and an overflow were
out on the gridiron at Northrop field
last night There was some delay in
waiting for DR.. Williams and then
came the announcement of his illness.
When it was learned that his indispo--
sition was not of a serious nature and
that he was out Of all danger Captain
ris started the practice, the men work
ing along the lines upon which they
have been coached so far this season
by the athletic director.
They ran signals in vigorous style
and there was not the slightest symp-
ton Of loafng. In fact, in the alb
sence of the coach the men worked
faster than ever, each one appearing
to try and carry himself as tho ne was
"boss.''
Dolan was out with one Of the un-
der-grade teams and was putting them
/ thru the "First Step in Football in
j vigorous style. Current took the first
team. Sig Harris had the second and
Nose and Dolan were working with the
freshmen and sophs. =,
! The first squad was augmented, at
the beginning Of practice by the ar,
rival Of Vita. The big guard showed
!, up for the first time this year and
went thru O series Of stunts looking to-
ward conditioning himself for the work
10 come. He looks as heavy as ever
and as he has been in the open all
summer will not have to DO great deal
Of work to get himself down into
About 5 O'Clock Bill Ittner strayed
out on the grass wearing a football!
suit. It was his first appearance and
William received warm receptl99!n,
shape otherwise. In running down the
field under punts he showed all of his
former speed and handled the ball
without difficulty in his other perfor'
mances. :,
With these fellows out the coach
now has first team-on paper-com
posed almost entirely Of men who have
played the game for Minnesota IN sea
sons gone by. There IS need TO oe
Burgan at end and that completes the
work of developing new players. There
are candidates out for every position
held by veterans, thru return but MOI
by merit, and when the scrimmagt
starts there is going to be some battles
royal. The second team this year l!
stronger than for several seasons ant
these chaps will give some OF the eide!
players a merry rattle for place. Th'
only pO1nI WHEREIN solne " ING No'
Grams hold over the subs of last sea
Il SON and candidates from the freshman
team of last year is in experience
with the squad cleaned up SO far a
conditions are concerned it would b.
the ikliest looking array Of talent OF
Northrop field since 1908.
The board of control is said to hav
reached decision to engage Dolan a
coach for one Of the class teams am
he will probably go to work at once, o
rather continue working, as he has bee1
showing up daily and giving his tim
as an alumni coach. Dolan knows foot
ball and the "strife'' between his tear
and that of Nose should be highly in
teresting.
This week will probably see the clos
of the fundamental work Of the squa
and scrimmage will no doubt start tn
first Of next week. With the startin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
hANY NATIONS IN
TIE BALLOON RACE

New York, Sept. 27.-The arrange
ments for the international balloon race
which is to take place Sept. 80 have
been completed. The names of the
represe ntatives Of the respective coun-
tries who will travel in the balloons
are: Alfred Won Willer, Italy; Hugo
Henri Abcrcron, Germany; the Comic
rara, Spain; Charles Stuart Rolls, Great
Britain; A. Santos Dumont, America
Van Den Driesche, Belgium; ling
Scherie, Germany; the Comte de Cas-.
tillon de Saint Victor. France; E. G.
de Salamanca, Spain; Frank H. Butler
Great Britain; Frank H. Lahm, Ameri
ca; the Baron Newald, Germany
Jacques Balsau, France; -Kindelan y
Duani, Spain, and Professor Hunting
don. Great Britain. The start will be
made from the Place de la Concorde
Paris. ..-,--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Rain Bothers Illini:

Journal Special Service.
Urbana, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Heavy rain
put a quietus on football work at Hi
nois Yesterday, and as there was no
practice Monday, the Illini have lost
two days. The enforced vacations will
not initiate against the regular squad
so much as against the freshmen who
are slowly being whipped into shape, so
that a team for daily scrimmage work
with the varsity will be available. The
varsity squad hardly comprises thirty,
and Coach Lindgren will have a hard
time making two elevens out Of it. So
Lively interest is taken in the state.
ment from Stage that he favors co.
operative eating clubs. This plan was
considered for while here, but has
practically been given up. There is
somewhat of an opinion here that the
proposed clubs would be evasions in
spite of the rules. Lindgren despite
the delays this week still hopes to be
able to start scrimmage work Monday
The varsity men are fairly hardened
after week and a half Of labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
CENTRAL HIGH IS
-. WITHOUT A COACH

Central high will go into the alumni
game at Nicollet park tomorrow after
noon without a coach Frank Morse,
who brought out championship team
last year, and who was with the team
until this week, has decided to resign.
81 am thru with the Central team
for good now,' said he, "and under no
squad again.
z,"The candidates are enthusiastic
enough and there is the making Of a
championship team in the three com
plete elevens, but there is no use IN a
fellow working for nothing and against
the majority Of the school leaders who
seem to be doing their best to kill the
sport.'
Every school was we'll represented on
the practice field yesterday.
East high had better squad out
was done. The latest addition to the
team is Blackburn, a star Of last sea-
son s eleven, who weighs more than one
hundred and seventy and has an over,
abundance of nerve. Blackburn injured
his kneecap last season, and on account
of parental objections did not get out
the first part of the year. He took
care Of one of the guard positions yes
terday, and was always able to handle
his opposing man with ease, getting
down on punts and tackling accurately
Henry and Jack Oswald took care
of the second team at North high yes;
terday afternoon, and in an hour OF
scrimmage DR.. Burgan IS first team
failed to make score. Casey, seems
| to have the call for quarter on the first
eleven. The North Siders will go int
! the alumni game tomorrow to win, anC
the tfhas beens'' will surely be u1
| against it. "'%
/ Central was out thirty-fve strons
| yesterday and went thru some lively
practice despite the fact that Coacf
. Morse, was absent. Caplin, a'tforme!
+ Central man, ran the first team, an(
Captain Green took care of the seconds
| An hour and twenty~minutes of scrlm
mage was on the Program, and IN tina
:; time the Caplin, bunch had slightly tn
Professor H. A. Britzius has com
| pleted arrangements for gala day. a
| Nicollet park tomorrow, when the Cen
trails will take on their alumni eleven
/ and the field will have the appearance
will assist, and Mayor Jones has beer
| invited to deliver an address,
Coach Ellis was out with two team
I Yesterday afternoon and his mind, l1k
the other coaches, is set on putting tn
alumni out of business. Two new mel
! Joined South squad, and one of these,
ccolored boy named Roberts, is a wonde
at the quarterback position. Chelgar'
! is the other new man, and he will TT.
to land one Of the tackles. Manage
Elliott of South high has secured Min
nehaha park for the alumni game to
morrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
GRINNELL SQUAD
In GOOD SPIRITS
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Grinnell, Iowa, Sept. 27.-Coach Ham
llton Of the Iowa college football squad
finds the old-time "Grinnell spirit' in
his men and is hopeful of good results
when the contest is on, in spite of the
loss Of both. ends and both tackles of
last ycor. Il is hard to fill the places
Of Davis. McKane and Auracher, altho
there is, considerable promising mate
soon anil on rs of fbe the
best quarters in Iowa last fall, is play
inc quarter now Flannigan and Blea-
master are at halves and Jaqua is full
back
Flanagan showed good speed last
fall, was fast on the track last spring,
and is expected to match we'll with
Bleamaster this season. From thirty
to thirty-fve men are now working in
the squad and about twenty-five of this
number are good frst-squad subjects
out of which Coach Hamilton expects
to uphold the honor of Iowa college
in f otball. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
COL. POPE TIRED !.
OF HAIR SPLITTING
Will Not Worry with Auto Racing
Under the Present
Regime.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
New York, Sept. 27.-Albert A. Pope
went back to Hartford today thoroly
disguised with the automobile racing
game, and declaring positively that he
would stop work on the two Pope Hart
ford racing cars, which he intended to
send to France to represent America
at a great expense.
He said he would drop the road racing
game for good and all. He spent more
than $4,000 and qualified his car, but
was barred on what he considers a
large stretch of the rules governing the
test. ~. 49,
The commissioners, it is asserted, did
not have any watchers on the course to
see how any racer was started after 1t
had stopped for gasoline. water or re-
pairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Injuries at ithaca.

J0ufndI SpecIal SefVlc6'
Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The Cornell
football team suffered it's first dose Of
hard luck yesterday. when two of the
most promising candidates fol. quarter
back y, were e4 LAID up with Injuries Pol
be kept out of the game for some time.
Gardner, promising sub, sprained his
ankle. Jameson, last year 8 freshman
quarter, will have to do all Of the work
for the Ithacans in the open games.
The strongest varsity that has been yet
collected lined up against the scrub in
today's scrimmage and rushed the Sec
ond team all over the field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Wisconsin Assemblies.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 27-With a
face as bronzed as an Indian g and
with muscles as hard as nails, Captain
Gelbach reported for work yesterday
afternoon. He has spent the summer
with a surveying party in the Dakotas.
Among those who attended the foot
ball conference last night were Captain
Gelbach, guard, 201 pounds; Johnson,
tackle, 1875; steihm. guard, 1873; Cody
quarterback, i59; MessmeTr, fullback,
IT'S; SundbY, tackle, 172; Walline, tao
kle, 167; "Biddy" Rogers, end, 166;
Howard, tackle, 1853; Roy, halfback,
161; Day, tackle, 164 and Foley, guard,
III. Gelbach, johnson and Clark are
the only members Of last year IS varsity
to report SO far.