davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
YALE GOAL LINE CROSSED.
Second EleUen Works Neat Trick
varsity Scores Tzcice.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Oct. The second Yale eleven
scored on the varsity for the first this season
to-day. The score accomplished by a neat
trick. negotiated by Buck Stuart the fullback
Stuart took the ball from the quarterback and
tented 10 pass it TO Overall at right end The
varsity side stormed out toward Overall when
Stuart suddenly passed 1t Bergen at left half
back. who sixty yards TO the ten-vard line In
two plunges Stuart scored touchdown.
The varsity was unable score until five min
utes before play stopped, when, after working the
hall down the field, Roome showed over for a
score. On the last play OF the afternoon Tad Homes
scored another touchdown for the varsity on a
Captain Morse unable TO play to-day and he
may not get into the opening game with WESLEYAN
on Wednesday. He has been suffering from pto-
maine poisoning and has lost several pounds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The Produce Stakes of $4,000 divided as
follows: Eectioneer s1I.222 40: Court Dress. s1o.-
777 60; De A1und. $500; Barbary Belle. $780, Pau
monox. $780, Common Sue. $3.50. In addition So, 900
went TO the nominatOrs of the second and third
horses. Previous winners of the Produce Stakes
Colts, KurolU Diamond. Stalwart and Mexi-
can; fies, Tiptoe, Princess Rupert. Audience and
Eugenia Burch.
No. the mound In the inheld is not golf bunker.
1t the grave of the engines which met In mimic
accident last summer.
For the balance OF the Brighton Beach meeting
the horses will TO the post for the first at
2:l5 o'clock.
J. Jones had his leg badly bruised when Water
Pearl was put the fence in the fourth He
made claim OF foul, but the stewards, after
ing Miller and Radtke against rough riding, made
no change In the placing of the horses.
T. Clark suspended for the balance Of the
meeting for disobedience at the post IN the last
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
AUTO POLICE HAVE MEGAPHoNES.
Attention of Cup Commission Called to 'is
lations on the Course.

Mineola Long Island. Oct. Mortimer Kee'~
rAnrsssntine Jefferson De Mont Thompson. char.
man OF the American Automobile Association wa
before Supervisor Jones in the courthouse s'. -
this morning, having been summoned 20 ApaA
certain violations Of the law in preparation io' '
Vanderbilt Cup race on Saturday.
Supervisor Jones said that the men Who w..
ths course with red flags TO warn the spec'A'''
the approach OF car must also nave iiesag-.. \,
He satd also that he had received nuinno' -
,o-,DIatr+s rom persons who have seen and M
sD.c+sd the nrfvate grandstands about the eoui''
that they are not built strong enough nosrs was
SJaIefesd Scudder counsel for me oOalu. -sse
aIso az the Conference, and told MI F'ee.STTh Tho-1
nine tire controls and the repair shqP , T s course
a16 rnifsr be moved back before SatG%ruSy. % %son1s
Paavas said that he would call Mr.. IhoAp'O"
attention 10 these matters
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
CANADIAN WINS MARATHON RACE.

Chicago. Oct dennis Bennett, OF Hamilton
Ont, won the Illinois Athletic Clubs Marathon
race Of forty kilometres here to-day over a field
Of fOrty-two starters covering the distance I'm
24l:33. establishing a new record and winning in
2:46:O5. Sidney H, Hatch OF Chicago. ran second:
time; 2:46;55i j. T.. armour. unattached. finished
third; Ered Lorz. OF New York fourth, and Alex
ander Thibeau, OF Chicago, fifth.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
REST FOR THE PRINCETON VARSITY
New Device Tried to Make the Line Men
Charge Together.
[By telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton. " J.. Oct. 1.-The Princeton varsity
enjoyed rest to-day while the regular substitutes
had long signal drill, followed by a short period
OF scrimmage work against the scrub.
A feature OF to-days work was the trial OF a
new device TO keep the men from charging off,
side. This simple but effective contr!vance is a
long flexible pole of slender dimensions, which
reaches between tackles. The five intervening men
on either side grasp the pole and. at signal arc
thus mechanically forced 10 charge simultaneously.
The device worked the satisfaction OF Roper, the
head coach. who believes II will prove OF great
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Although the seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
was formally closed yesterday. the house win be
open until Saturday for the convenience OF MEM
bers who wish to attend the Vanderbilt Cup racs
The knockabout Killdee, owned by T. S. Watson,
OF Boston. has been sold, through Stanley NJ Sea-
man. to Samuel Bettle. OF this city. L L. Lorl-
iard's 1s-footer, the Arrow, has also been sold To
Charles Longstreth Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
YALE ATHLETIC TEAMS CALLED OUT
Baseball, Track and Grew Candidates Begin
Their Fall Training.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribunal

New Haven. Oct 1.-Fall training for all the var
sity teams began at Yale this afternoon. Captain
Kinney and Billy Lush, the coach. called out
the baseball candidates and started work the
diamond. After a few days two mines will be
formed for practice games. The squad will work
about three weeks IL the weather permits
Captain Marshall. Yale's high Jumper, took
charge OF the track The candidates will work
three weeks before the fall games.
Captain Noyes OF the varsity crew, and John
Kennedy, the regular coach, divided the freshman
candidates into several eights, who will practise
IN the harbor TIL the tau regatta. about October 20
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The Highlanders left here las. night for Phha-
delphia, where they will begin series OF four
games with the Athletics to-day. hard foushr
thirteen inning game between st. Louis ana C"i-
cago yesterday resulted In victory for the leasuo
leaders by a score of 10 o. The winning run WAS
made on Dougherty's double and single Dy Ia4'i'e
hill The victory increased Chicago's lead over 'he
Highlanders in the championship race
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
GETS Il SUMMER HOME.
Nezc York Yacht Club Bugs Shelf
field Island, i'm the Sound.

South Norwalk. Conn. Oct. 1-Shefileld Island.
the largest and most slightly OF the Norwalk
Islands, has been sold by the Theodore Smith heirs
to Alvah B. Tuthill for the New York Yacht Club.
II is understood that the club Will the island
a station. turning the mansion into club
house.
The island affords one OF the prettiest ana best
shelters along the sound, and will make con.
Venient port for the yachts The club has been
negotiating for the island for a number Of years.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
CHICAGO WINS DOUBLE HEADER.

CHICAGO WINS DOUBLE HEADER.
At Philadelphia F1rst Game.) RH.E
Chicago ..,............0 o o e-4 o
Philadelphia ...........o 0 o o % 4
Battertes Cnioago-Lundgren and Moran: Pha-
delphia-Moser ana Donovan.
Second Game.) r H R
Chicago .........................0 8 o % 6 2
Philadelphia .............-.....O o 0-S
Batteries: Chicago-Reulbach and Moran; Phila-
dephia-McCloskey and Crist. Umpire-ODay.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
WESTERN JOCKEYS LOSE LICENSES.

Louisville. oct. AT meeting Of the American
Turf Association stewards to-day the licenses Of
Treubel ard Mclaughlin. Jockeys and Hatfield \
trainer. were revoked. Vincent Foy. Jockey was
granted license on probation. and the application
q Monroe for a license Was denied.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.l
Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1-Captain r, L. Bacon,
of the Harvard crew, announced tonight that
James r. wray would coach the Crimson crews
again this year. Wray Will arrive IN Cambridge
on October IL
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
PITTSBURG
Totals .. IA 8 II q is

Two-base hits-LAach. Wagner. Lumley. Mccarthy
Pastorius Threebase hit-Alpernnan. Sacrifice hits
Wagner o. Abstein Maloney. stolen bases-Leach. Ma
loney. Double plays-Fitchey. wagner and Neaon Ma
loney and Lewis Left bases-Pittsburs. o. Brooklyn
"A. First base on erTors-Pittsburg. 2; Brooklyn.
out-By Pastorius q by Brady 8. Time 1:se- Umpires
--Ennslie and Johustone.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
PIRATES TOO MUCH FOR BROOKLYN.

In a heavy hitting garne Pittsburs defeated
Brooklyn at Washington Park yesterday by
score of 20 /. Although the Superbas made
twelve hits off Brady's delivery, they could not
score until the eighth inning. The scors follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
SECOND GAME

First base on errors-st. Louis, 2 Left bases
New York 2: st Louis. l. First base ballsOf Nc
Gsnn /. Struck out-By Ferguson. 8: by McGlynn. 8.
Sacrifice hit-Shannon. Stolen bases-Bresnahan, No
Gam Double play-Strang and McGann. Passed ball
Noonan. Umpres-FS,em and Carpenter Time. 90
minutes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

BOSTON, 81 CrNCINNATI,
AZ Boston r, II: Il
Boston ,.-.........-..-1
Cincinnati .............o 0 "a o
Batteries: Boston-Young and Brownl Cincinnati
-Weimer, Essick and Schlei. Umpre-Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

CHICAGO l; ST. LOUIS. o.
At St Louis: II n "a
st. Louis....0 0 0 o ~
Batteries-Chicago, Altrock and McFarland; 81
Louis. Petty and O'Connor. Umpire-Sherlaai|
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
TWO GAMES FOR GIANTS
st. Louis Gets a Double Coat OF
WhitezCash at Polo Grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Louis New York Cincinnati AZ Boston,
Pttsburg Brooklyn. Chicago Ae Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL, LEAGUE
New New Tork Yor g. Lous ~ chicaso. Phadsipha
Pittsburg 8: Brooklyn, I. Boston, 4: Cincinnati. 2
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
ancHEsrER BASEBALL CoMPANY FAIIs

Rochester. Oct. The Rochester - Com.
c,or,Darv owner of the Rochester Baseball Soal-
oo,,+ has son, into the hands Of receiver. ia,s
receivership is the outcome OF an ~. a'td intrsd ny
summer when score or persons We
the falling OF part OF the oleaeAeIS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES

A 3. Dade took Mars Cassdy's place In the
starters stand yesterday and, with two exceptions
he got the fields away in good order
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Wins Thirteen Inning Game
and DraUs Further Ascay.


New York at Philadelphia Detroit az Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis. Boston at Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
DETROIT. 3: CLEVELAND. .

AT Cleveland n n
Jetroit .................2 o ~ "a a 2 II d
Cleveland ..............O d U y -
Batteries: Detroit-Aiunin and schmidt: Geves1na a
.Ithoades and Clarke. Umpires-O L0usNA'I A''~
Evans.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
FIRST CAME

I F1rst error-St. Louis. Lett bases-New
York 2; st. Louis 8. balls-Ofr Anes i
| off Karger. q Struck out-By Ames. III by Karger.
Three-baso hit-McGann. Twc-base hit-Barry. Stolen
bases-Browne. Bresnahan. O'Hare, Murray. Umpfres-
Carpenter Klein Tins, 1:4O
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
0hirteen lnnings).
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

l
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

- ~v '~""-~ fsa found aa @ a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

rcng the
Gh @ andup milo ana
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Court Dress forced the pare. but h
the latter hung On better than usual.
4 TIL RACE.-TTID PRODUCE STAKE
Il furlongs. Start poor. Won ridden d
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Yankee Thanksgiving Customs Have
Made a Hit There.

Yankee Thanksgiving Customs Have
Made a Hit There.
Since Admiral Dewey played the part
Of modern Columbus and discovered
an archipelago with a greater number
Of inhabitants than were to be found in
all America when Columbus landed
there have been great changes in the
Philippines, and a good many of the
customs brought over by the Yankees
have been adopted by the natives. Any
form of festive enjoyment always az
peals to those childlike people of the
south seas. and to the numerous holt
days introduced and celebrated by the
Spaniards they have been glad to add
Thanksgiving. Turkeys are as yet
lacking. but they will come in time
doubtless. and meanwhile there are
plenty of other things suitable to feast
upon.
Uncle Sam has now 10000 soldiers in
the Philippines, and every one of them
will celebrate Thanksgiving day in
some fashion. Though they are scat
tered over the island in no fewer than
400 different posts, every "mess' will
have its special dinner to mark the joy
Gus occasion. For this feast money
will be provided out of the company
fund.-" which is handled by the captain
Of each company Philadelphia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21
A SERIOUS PROBLEM.
Farmers Must Keep Roads Good to Re-
tain Rural Mail Delivery.

The government is finding that
the one draw back to the system Of
rural delivery of mails is the condi-
ton of the roads over which car
riers have to travel. A trip over
local routes show number of places
which in the spring will be we'll nigh
impossible. While the funds for
doing road work are limited, a great
deal of good can be done by patrons
of the routes CLUBBING together and
fixing up the bad spots. The fol-
lowing unofficial report has been
given the press:
1t is announced that the govern
ment will look more carefully to the
enforcement of its rule regarding
the roads over which rural free de-
livery is established. The present
requirement is: Roads traversed
shall be kept in good condition and
unobstructed by gates; there must
be no unbridged creeks or streams
not forbade at any season of the
year" In many cases the residents
along proposed routes have made
improvements that enable them to
obtain rural delivery service, but
sometimes the effort to keep up the
roads are relaxed. But the govern
ment has decided that unless the
roads travelled by the carriers are
properly maintained the service will
be withdrawn. The postofice de-
partment now calls on the carriers
for reports of the roads, and will
stop the service where the highways
in question are bad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21

The Apaches and Cheyennes are in
the habit Of holding a pony smoke on
Thanksgiving day. Often the Osages,
too, indulge in this expensive festival.
A pony smoke is a friendly meeting of
two tribes and is especially appropriate
for the occasion. The tribe giving the
smoke is supposed to bear all the ex-
penses. They provide the best game
and vegetables in the market for their
guests, and at the end of the first days
meeting they present a good pony to
the head of each family visiting them
AS a tribe consists of from 300 to 600
families, the expenses soon mount
high. The Osages, being the richest
reservation Indians there are today,
can better afford to hold pony smokes,
and, combined with their feast day,
they generally invite several hundred
guests from the Poncas, Tonkawas and
surrounding tribes. Those accepting
the ponies are supposed to return equal
ly expensive gifts later on.-Buffalo Elk
press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21
LAMBERTON.

Rev. Sahr departed for Minneapo-
lis last week on business.
Mrs. John Pechtl and her mother
were visitors in New Ulm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schunke visited
relatives and friends in Mankato last
week.
Hon. Jas. Larson of Walnut Grove
transacted business at this place last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Buster and little son Wis
tied relatives and friends in St. Peter
last Wednesday.
Fred Rupp, bookkeeper at the
First National bank, was in West
brook last week.
! The confectionery and restaurant
of Harry Streater was closed last
week by his creditors.
Albert, Joe and Josie Anderson of
Westbrook were the guests of M.
Anderson last Sunday.
Geo. Grim departed last Friday
for the twin cities and northern part
of this state on business.
Mrs. Geo. Dustin and daughter
Gladys have decided to leave Lam
berton and make their future home
in Wadena.
Rev. Al Framstad returned last
week from Willmar where he had
attended missionary rally Of the
Lutheran Free church.
Eugene Terry returned from Man
kato last week, where he attended
commercial college. He is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Thomas Maloney returned last
Friday from South Dakota where he
has been looking after his farm. He
reports splendid crops.
The high school boys have organ
lied a basketball team with Mr..
Theiring as coach. The old school
building will be used to practice in.
Rev. J. A. Peterson of Minneapo-
lis, superintendent of the Lutheran
Free Church Home Mission was in
Lamberton Wednesday and Thursday
of last week, the guest of AL Franz
stad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21
SIXTY DAY THANKSGIVING.
Spectacular FeteS of the Wine Dress
ers of Vevay.

erS Oh NeV8ys
"Our Thanksgiving day." said the
Frenchman. I'VE don't call any of our
fetes by that name, but we might as
well. The finest Thanksgiving day
celebration l ever saw took place at
Vevay in 1899. 1t was organized by
wine dressers, and the magnificent
pageant lasted sixty days. The idea
of the fete was to reproduce all the
familiar objects and phases of local
life and work.
1.-THE festival was opened by a great
chorus singing the national hymn. The
abbot delivered an impressive speech.
Ballots were danced in the great mar
ket square-a ballet of the reapers, a
ballet of the grape pickers, ballet Of
the Fauns and Bacchantes, a ballet
of the spring and dance of Ceres and
Pallas. Floats, exquisitely decorated,
represented the dairy industry, the
miller's work, the grape picking and
wine making, spring and autumn. Mu-
sic, color and grace marked this glori-
fication of agriculture, labor and pa
triotism It all meant the same thing
as your Thanksgiving day" = New
York Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21

and water, the feathered traveller of air
and filmed visitors of sea. and in hush
ed silence he places them on different
steps in due order. The offerings are
now on the altar. The officers take
their seats in single rows on both sides
of the center mattings. Hark the rus
Ting sound! There comes the emper-
state, the majestic form advances slow
ly to the altar. Ho; he stops! Hush:
ne takes a parchment roll! Ware
Kashi-komi Kashi-Komi Maosaku'-in
dread alteration. Oh, fathers In heav-
en-, we come to pray. AS an awful
stiffness falls around, the clear, vibrant
voice goes on extolling the virtues and
greatness of heaven and heaven made
ancestors. and flows on thanking for
the unerring return of the joyful sea-
son of harvest and plenty, and rises
higher, invoking their undiminished aid
may reign over the loyal people and re-
joice with them in the goodness of di-
vine power into eternity. The end is
reached, and with an impressive clap
of hand, twice repeated. he seals the
prayer, and the imperial figure moves
out in the same august stateliness.
The sun is up, and as it's first rays
strike the royal chrysanthemums, en-
broidered in gold, against the purple
ground tapping over the imperial gate
wav the whole of JaDan awakeS in low
Montreal Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21

Otto Larson is ploughing on his
farm in Westline.
Mrs. Julius Arndt visited Monday
at F. U. Reynolds.
Miss Annie Hegelson returned
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. Reynolds and wife recently
visited at S. E. Weber's.
0. E. Thompson and family re-
Gently visited at A. S. Carlson's.
Harry Wilson and wife spent Sun
day evening at the Nettiewyynnt.
S. P. Hicks has extra help on
building his large barn this week.
Another cold wave, ending with a
good snow storm Tuesday afternoon.
Two days warm weather, wind
blew a gale Thursday night, bring
ing rain on Friday.
Ole Mondale. who has been with
his son the past Is months, returned
to his home at Bricelyn last week.
Messrs. Hicks, Hodge, Wilson and
other parties took their horses to
Walnut Grove Thursday for a ship
ment to Silas Palmer at Chicago.
who bought them while here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21

The 35,973 rural delivery car
riers now employed cover 833. 1863
miles daily, and it is unreasonable
to expect them to contend with
neglected roads or to work for COM
munities lacking enterprise to keep
their common highways in decent
shape. Wherever route is discon-
tinued the inhabitants themselves
will be to blame for it, for if alive
to their own interests and their DUTY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21
COLD BEANS.
Little jules Thanksgiving Dinuer
Wasn't Very Satisfying

"Well, all I've got to say is that this
Thanksgivin' day was better'n the last
was" said little julie. 1T couldn't be
worse, for last Thanksgivin' day
didn't have any Thanksgivin' at all.
I'll tell you how it was
You see, my Uncle Depew Green,
he invited me an ma out to his farm
to spend Thanksgivin' day.
ma, she said she guessed we'd bet
ter go, for it would save a lot of fuss
an trouble at home an she wouldn't
have to cook any turkey.
can l said l guessed we'd better
go, too, for Uncle Deep always had
pretty good dinners.
can ma she said there was enough
cold beans in the house to last me for
two or three days.
81 didn't like cold beans much. but
every time I'd eat 'em I'd think how
good Uncle Deep's dinner was goin' to
be, so | didn't say anything about it,
but after the fifth or fourth meal it
was hard work
eve were goin' to start for Uncle
Deep's Thanksgivin' mornin' an get
back that nj. 1T, for ma said she could
not spare any more time. An l don't
know whether so many cold beans
affected mas head or what was the
reason, but when the day before
Thanksgivin' came she said that she
was sure it was Thanksgivin' day
an we'd made a mistake thinkin' it
was the next day an we'd better start
right off or be late for dinner
when we come to the station, near
Uncle Deep's house, the station master
said there wasn't any wagon an he
guessed they expected us tomorrow.
An ma said we had come to Thanks
givin' dinner an maybe the wagon
was goin' for more folks. An then the
station master grinned. An when we
come to Uncle Deep's there was Scion
chopin wood in the front yard. An
Scion he said, why, 1 thought you
was comm tomorrow An ma she
said his pa had invited us to Thanks
givin' dinner An Scion he grinned.
"Uncle Deep came to the door, an he
said, why, we thought you an julie
was coming tomorrow An ma she
said she thought we was comm
to dinner Thanksgivin' day. An I'm
Gle Deep he said that he was glad to
see us today all the same an that they
wasn't cookin' much today, cause to-
morrow was Thanksgivin', but he
guessed there was some cold beans for
dinner, an to come right in an sit
down.
INA was so furried she said she
couldn't wait, cause she had some
thin particular to do at home. An
Uncle Deep he grinned. So we went
right back to the station, an we had
to wait three hours for train. an we
didn't get home till most night.
IAN ma said she'd had ENOUGH goin'
to Uncle Deep's an we could stay
at home the next day. An when 1
asked her could we have a turkey she
got angry an said not to bother her
an that there was enough cold beans
left for dinner tomorrow. But l
couldn't eat them."-St. Louis Post
patch.