davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
HARVARD ELEVEN HAS
HARD SEASON AHEAD
Captain BartoI Parker Is a Busy Man.
Expects the Coming Year VIII
Be Most Suc-
cessful

Capt. BartoI Parker of the Harvard football
eleven is a very busy man just at present,
making preliminary plans for the season.
which begins in about two weeks. He has been
in communication with most of the members
of the team and believes that Harvard will
have as good gridiron material this year as
she has had In many years.
Harvard will have stiff schedule this year,
as will be seen from the following list Of
games:
Oct 2, Bowdcin at Cambridge.
Oct. 5, Maine at Cambridge.
Oct. 0, Bates at Cambridge.
Oct. II, williams at Cambridge.
Oct. 10, Annapolis at Annapolis.
Oct. 26, Springfield Training school at Cam
bridge.
Nov. 2, Brown at Cambridge
Nov. 8, Carlisle at Cambridge.
Nov. 16, Dartmouth at Cambridge.
Nov %, Yale at Cambridge
Only one game, that with Annapolis, will be
played outside of the stadium. The Annapolis
game takes the place of the West Point game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
Change in Forward Pass

When the forward pass is essayed on the
third down. however, and 1t strikes the ground
without striking player, or is otherwise
made Illegally, the ball must be surrendered
to the other side exactly as formerly
In order to cover point upon which there
was some discussion last year, the following
legislation was enacted:
That line may carry the ball, pro-
vided he does not leave his position in the
line until the ball is put in play
1t was also determined that the forward
PASS tripping hurdlng by the side that
had not put the ball in play in q scrmmage
should be penallzed 15 yards.
In order to more clearly settle the point
about the rights Of side on fair catch, it
was enacted that a man should be regarded as
having opportunity to make a fair catch
when. 1t was possible for him to reach the
ball before It should strike the ground.
In order to prevent signaling by one man
and a catch and run by another, 1t was
legislated that IL one man of the side made
signals his intention of making a fair catch,
and then another of his side. who did not
signal makes the catch, this player may not
run with the ball. nor is he entitled to the
privileges coming from q fair catch, but
the ball must be put down at the point where
he caught it for scrimmage by his side.
All questions of hurdling were put within
the jurisdiction of the referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
ARE OUT FOR SEASON
FORWARD PASS ALTERED II
IMPORTANT CHANGE
Playing Time Increased-Each Hall
Will Now Go 35 Minutes, In-
stead of 80 as Here-
tofore

The Rugby rules are out. Walter Camp OF
Yale and Il. X. Hall Of Dartmouth have been
working on them all summer, and in the opin-
ion of most critics who have seen them they
have done good job.
The several alterations in the game ana
rules are herewith briefly summarized.
An increased length of the game. Owing to
the fact that 1t was found under the new rules
the players were rather less exhausted than
in the old game, 1t was determined to increase
the playing time another ten minutes by add
ing FIVE minutes to each half.
1t was voted to continue the method OF two
umpires but to define their duties more Fpe-
officially, so that one would aid the referee In
decisions down the field. This one Is prac-
tically an assistant 80 the referee, and is
called the field judge. The other, generally
speaking, has control OF the decisions that
belong to the lineup.
The ten-yard rule is preserved exactly as
before that innovation having met with al
most general approval in that 1t made far
less effective anything like mass plays and
forced the open play which every one SO mucn
desired.
Forward passing has been altered to GER
tain extent, making 1t less risky to use 1t on
the first and second down. Instead OF losing
the ball in case the forward pass strikes the
ground before striking player of either side,
the same side retains possession OF the ball
by losing Is yards in distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Bernard, Carlisle (2). Cravath,
Mechoir and Willis Sacrifice hits-Dillon, 2.
First base on called balls--Of Willis, g. Struck
out-By Willis, a; by Burns, 8. Hit by pitcher
--Melchoir, Spencer. Double plays-Willis to
Irwin Brashear to Bernard to Dillon. Time of
game-1S5 Umpires-Perrine and Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
Stars Return

Among the old men who are counted
on to return are Bickford, All-Southern
center for three years, and George
Runyon. Runyon played guard for
several seasons. Captain Haigler is
due to arrive the early part of the
week. Burek, fullback, gladdened the
hearts of the enthusiasts yesterday by
appearing at the registration desk.
Shute is also counted on to return
within a week.
On the other hand, nearly all of
last years substitutes will be out of
school this year
In track activities the university
will be in fair shape. to try for the
championship. The local institution
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY
Los ANGELES

San Francisco ..........o 0 10 0 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
REVIEW OF THE FLEETS
President Grsslsd Win Nearly
Two T0husand Cannon Shots.
DISTINGUISHED GUSTS WITH HIM.
Governor Terrell, Georgia Commits.
sionar Mitchell and Secretary Met.
calf With Roosevelt on Bridge of
MayfIower During the Review.

Streaming down Chesapeake bay
from Washington at full speed. the
yacht Mayflower. with president
Roosevelt on the bridge, was sighted
from Old Point mt 1925 yesterday
morning. Immediately the battleship
Connecticut Rear Admiral Evans
flagship. fired the first gin of the
Presidential salute. In q flash tho
ether American ships and foreign
vessels caught the signal Rna In.
firing continued simultaneously.
AS the Mayflower wendell her way
along the line of foreign vessels a
new series of salutes was begun, and
repeated by each vessel In the Roads,
making In all 1906 cannon shots I'm
the two Presidential salutes.
Each foreign and American ship
manned the rails as the President
passed In review The crews were
drawn up in close order along the
forward quarter decks and elevations
OF the superstructure and stood MT
attention as the Mayflower skirted
each line,
Completing the circuit. the May.
flower came to her anchorage at the
end OF the group of ships and imme.
diately the President received on
board the flag officers of the Atlantic
fleet. The foreign flag and com.
manding officers were then received
and in departing they proceeded 10
the Exposition grounds, where they
went ashore at Discovery Landing.
When the Mayflower reached
Hampton Roads, t.s,e party Of Secre
tnry of the Navy Metcalf was trans.
ferred to It from the yacht Dolphin.
The others to join the President on
the Mayflower at the same time
were Governor ]. M. Terrell, of Geor.
gia, and Mr.. w. N. Mitchell, OF the
Georgia State Commission. The navy
secretary and the two distinguished
Georgians reviewed the international
iieet with the President from the
Mayflower's bridge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Powell Trustee
Banking, Insurance,
Real Estate, &C.
e7l1 WASHINGTON AVE
DEATH FOLLOWS FALL
AGAINST SCHO0HER'S BOW
w. |. Armstrong, Constructing En-
glneer, q Victim of PerItonitls-
Wife Arrived Too Late.

w. Ia. Armstrong, an engineer In the
employ oil the Standard Motor Con
strnction Company, died Sunday att
efnoon at the General hospital from
peritonitis, resulting from injuries re.
celNed last Thursday night, when the
engineer fell overheard between the
hull OF the American schooner North
land and Chesapeake < ohio pier 10.
Details of the accident were not
known until Sunday. when 1t became
apparent that the man could not live
ana Chief or Police Reynolds went to
take his dying statement,
1t seems that Armstrong ana the
steward or the schooner had been
ashore together Thursday evening.
The engineer had been installing a
gasoline engine on the schooner ana
was staying aboard. When he and
the steward returned, the latter went
Immediately to his quarters and Arm
strong remained on deck. Leaning
against tho rail next to the pier, the
engineer lost Ills balance and fell,
III h Z Ill. .it n Sssse,is
bsw and tnen going into Inc water
Although stunned by the fall, Arm.
strong was able to swim to the pier
Several hours later he was found In
the engine room, suffering terribly
and with his clothing soaking wet.
The next morning he was removed TO
the hospital. A perforation or the in.
testlnes caused peritonltis to set in
and death came quickly.
There had been some talk or foul
play, but the statement to Chief Rey-
nolds, followed by evidence Mt cor.
oners inquest and the result OF an
autopsy. proved that death was due TO
an accident.
Mrs. Armstrong. who lives in New
York, was notified Friday OF her nus
bands condition. and she ut once
started for this city. She arrived yes
terday morning to find her husband
dead. Yesterday Chiet Reynolds re-
ceived Telegram from the Standard
Motor Construction Company, telling
him to have the body shipped to New
York at once. This Is in accord with
Mrs. Armstrong; plans, and she Will
accompany the body today.
The dead man was 40 years old ana
had made quite reputation as n
constructing engineer. He was sent
to Russia several years ago to super
intend the installation or gasoline
engines in some oil the Carz's suDma.
| rine torpedo boats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town OF Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of c. ". PEPPER. He writes:
was N ad gs as nnd hy wh
Factors s mSad to help me- and Al hope s
Kings New Discovery. lThen instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceas
ed; the bleeding diminished rapidly
and In three weeks l was able to
go to work" Guaranteed for coughs
and colds 50c and s1.00, at all drug
gtsts. Trial bottle free,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
He Fired the stick.

II have fired the walklng.stick I've
carried over 40 years. on account OF n
sore that resisted every kind of treat.
ment, until ] tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salye;. that has healed the sore and
made me q happy man. writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, N. c. Guar
anteed for Piles, Burns, ETC., by all
druggists. Csc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Uains Herpicide on Account Of
Its Distinctivenera.

The ladies who have used jNewbro's
Herpicide speak OF II in the highest
terms. for its quick effect ip cleansing
the scalp OF dandruff and also for its ex-
celience as general hair dressing. It
makes tho scalp feel fresh gnd 1t allays
that itching which dandruH will cause.
causes II. The game germ causes hair to
fall out AID later baldnGss: IN killing It.
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. II Is also an ideal hair Dress
ing, for It lerds an arigtoerauc charm to
the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 1ect In stamps
for sanpie to The nv nicids Co., De-
troll. Miah. u. ,ght:
Two ain Id needs mpso
observation-disclosures Lopgf' SPECIAL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Cosmetics will ruin the complex
ion. There's no beauty practice
equal to the, effects of Holllster's
Rocky Mountain Tea. It keeps the
entire body in perfect health. Ten
or Tablets. 35 cents. ]. C.GCRSuCH
e. co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Many
Wet
Days
Coming
Find shelter In a bank account.

Find shelter in bank account.
The average person keeps an UNI
brella for a rainy day. Everyone
should keep bank account with the
Powell Trust Co., Inc. Either savings
or check account; we take both. We
pay per cent Interest on savings
deposits, where It remains as long as
three months. Come to see US before
another shower.
Our doors are open from s a. IN.
to $50 p. M; Saturdays until 10 at
night. This is great convenience
for the public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Buried at Greenlawn.l

Jennie Green Pence. the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Pence, died Sunday morning at the
home OF her parents, $40 twenty
sixth street. Funeral services. were
conducted at the residence ut 300
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
j. r, Green. The body was inferred
MT GreeniaWn cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

For the sake of Justice to the af-
fllcted and for the good of humanity,
II is my right and duty to recon-
mend HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
We owe our country and our fellow.
men a duty. Tea or Tablets, IS
cents. ]. G. GORSUCH & CO..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
ST. Rarrabas pav.

ST. Barnabas' Day services will be
held at st. Paul's Episcopal chourch
this morning at 1880 clock. Music
will be rendered by the Junior choir
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Abatement Nest Tonlaht.

The board of aldermen will meet
tonight In regular session. Several
important measures acted upon by
the common council are to be consid-
cred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Miss Attic Kennon will leave TO-
morrow for Orange. where she Will
spend weel, with relatives before
going to Charlottesville to take the
State teachers examination.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Miss Martha Custis McMurran is
I, visiting her Sly 'S n R; q tlla,
fey .&ordonayiIle, Va .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Miss Grace Edwards has returned
from Philadelphia. where she com.
pleted n course In music.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Mr. Albert Newman, of Magruder
is the guest Of his brother, Mr..
Thomas Newman on Thirty,fourh
OF raat 10 81 -. ~ -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Mr.. Joseph w. Widen. OF Mexia,
Texas. left for his home las. night
after visiting Ills ahnt, Mrs. A. r.
Nance on Forty,sixtH street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
2aaaaaaaaala-aaa2aaQ2aQ2aaA
% S0lisi-P PERSONAL Aa

Mrs. James McMurran, or Rich
mond, Is visiting her son. Mr.. j. NJ.
MacMurran, at the Pocahontas Hotel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Mr., John McArdle, who is attend
Ing college in New York, Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Joan Van Ryn at
Washington avenue and Thirty-tirsl
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Mr.. Clarence wv Robinson has his
mother as his guest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Talk about roasted fresh daily. the
way to get a cup Of coffee that tastes
ike coffee. with all the delicious favor
and aroma intact, is to buy Arbuckles'
ARloSA and grind IT as you want to
use 1t. Warming il little develops he aAvar and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Miss Elba Cotton. or North Carroll
M. who is visiting Misses Mary ana
Lewie Stearnes. is now the guest or
Mrs. w. r. NAyleh on Thirty.second
street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Capt. and Mrs. z. Thornton Marye,
of Atlanta, Ca, dnd Mrs. Maryes sis-
ter, Mrs. Barbour Thompson, are
stopping at the CEamberlin hotel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Mrs. c. %. Davis.

Mrs. S. Z. Davis, widow Of the
late c. b. Davis, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. !. S. Craig,
Sunday morning Jan. 20, 1927 at.
ter a lingering illness, due TO old
age. She was born IN Kentucky,
Sept. 20, 1888 and was in the 18th.
year of her sge.
Her maiden name was Bailey
and with her fathers family she
came to Missouri in 1870, She
met and married her late husband,
c. b. Davis. in Cooper county Mo
where they resided until they "a
moved TO Bates county shout the
time Rich lIM was founded OF
shoul, before and have lived here
ever since. She was a good wo.
msn. neighbor ani friend aud loved
by alI who knew her. She left sur.
yiving six children. Geo A, WlI
aud Zoll Davis and three daughters
Mrs. }. ). Craig, Mis- Coppsg,
and Mrs. Freeman. The funefa.
was held Tuesday afternoon from
The home OF her daughter Mrs.
Craig, the services being conducted
by Rev. n q. Buss II the Bup,is
church OF which she wss a iauhiu
member. The body vas lsri e
rest m GrrrnIawn cemetery hes;ds
he's husband.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Capt. }. s. Jones, one Of the
best known citizens for many
years Of this community, died,
near Windsor, Mo, Friday, Jan
la, Of pleurisy, after a short Ill.
ness. in the Gsth year Of his age.
He was a native Of Ohio
and from that state enlisted in
the army and served three years
In Co. 4, 9th Regt., Ohio Vol
'Inft. He came with his family
to Rich Hill soon after the found.
ing Of the city, and remained
here, except at short intervals,
ever since. His occupation has
always been that Of a miner and
he was a good workman, faithful
and honest. He left surviving,
his wife, five sons and two daugh-
.ters. The sons are Elmer, Mon
roe, WinsIow, Marmaduke and
Webster; the daughters, Mrs.
b. p. Davidson and Airs. Lille
Smith. The remains were
brought to this city, accompanied
by c. II. johnson, Matt Savage,
VIM. Horn, Peter Nah0n, Bert
Newbill and Ed Rosseau as pail
bearers delegated by Windsor
Union No 2614 TO which organiza-
ton deceased belonged. The
funeral took place from the Pres
byterian Church Sunday after
noon, Rev. w. B. Chancellor
preaching the funeral sermon to
a large congregation of sympa-
thizing friends and acquaintan-
ces. The burial took place in
Greenlawn cemetery. Another
old soldier has heard the hearts
muf1ed drum beat only to an.
swer the roll call up yonder.
Even so
Our hearts like mufied drums
are beating,
Funeral marches to the grave. >
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

4. wbeelbarger. the new deputy
sheriff, win Rad the TRIBUNE for the
next year.
J. l.. Minor came down from Soda
Ia Tuesday 20 look after some bust.
ness matters.
Mrs. Mae Campbell, Of the water
works station. Is visiting In town
during the high water.
w. N. Guthrie IL one OF our new
Subscribers who WIN read a good
local paper during the year 1897.
Miss Georgia Davis is suffering with
a badly burned arm caused by hay-
ing some hot coffee spilled on Il.
Trains came through Tuesday
noon from Kansas City over the 40
Pac. The first since Saturday noon.
$40. Pac. AgG X. A. Bailey aud
wife are entertaining IA new son and
heir at their home since last Satur-
day night.
We have an interesting eommuni-
cation from J. Il. March, OF Empire,
Canal Zone, Panama, received too
late for this Issue. Il viii appear
next week.
City officers J. Ed Jones and J.
Larson have been busy the past
week repairing the damage done TO
the electric light wires by the sleet
and ICE last week.
Airs. nellie Potts andiittle son, who
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Airs. j. J.. Warren, for some
time past, win leave for their home
In LaJunta, Colo, to-day.
Airs. Hughes, q sister TO Rev. J. S.
Porter Of this city. died ut her home
in KnobnOsterla last week, aged about
~ years. She had been a member OF
the church about all her life and was
IA faithful christian woman.
The state board OF bar examiners
Is ia session at Jefferson City. The
board win get through It's business
Ia a few days. The other bar exam
liners hold their sessions every day In
the year except Sundays aud cleo
ton days aud then don't finish their
business.
A young boy named WIN. Mccoy,
about Il years old was drowned al
the Kansas City Southern bridge
over the MaTins DIES Cygncs river
near Amoret Tie was employed IN
keeping driftwOOd away from the
bridge and while so engaged fell I'm
the Hood and was drowned Only
about n year ago at this same place
another young man was drowned
while assisting in some Kind Of WORK
on the river. Seems 20 Ike "A iata.
place,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Geo. Rakestraw was up from
Webb City to spend Sunday with
relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Loeb. after an sx.
tended yisi, to relatives and friends
in this city returned Monday to her
home at ronkaws, Okla.
FoR SALE-My farm, located
one mile northeast Of Rich Hill.
One hundred acres, more or less,
For particulars see Peter Pear
son. Sr., Rich Hin, Mo-
We won't vouch for the truth
81 the story but il is said that
our Rural Route carriers that
believe Ia immersion we're less
put out by the rains OF last week
than any OF the others. They
didn't mind the water they had
been In Il before.
After the gloomy weather OF lh'
week ending Saturday evening the
hrigh, sunshine OF SUNDAY, Monds,
and Tuesday was a welcome sight
10 the eve and q real del'Rhi TO ever
one who loves a bright sunsbinl
dsy. The wini ihpt blrw wil
NV o drv up b. roads npd msk
travel hstssf
Rev. w. b. Chancellor is con
Quoting a two weeks meeting a.
his church. this week and next
This viii give quite q number o
people an opportunity 70 pu
themselves ON the right side by
public avowal Of their intention
who ought to make just such
public assertion Of their bette
nature.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
ron BtTItR ROADS IN MISSOURI
The Legislature Asked 90 Ap-
prOPriate 100000.

The Good Roads Convention
held in jefferson City. Jan. 18th
and 10th was perhaps the most
important convention Of its kind
ever held in Missouri There
were 800 delegates in attendance
representing a large majority Of
the counties OF the state. Many
members Of the House and Sen.
ate attended the convention and
took part in the discussions.
The resolutions adopted declared
for. the creation Of an adequate
state road fund. sufficient 10 al
low the state 20 contribute one
half the expense Of building
permanent roads, the remainder
to be paid by the county. district
and citizens, jointly or separate
Is; second. Giving the county
courts discretionary power 60
levy = sufficient tax 10 meet the
oounty's proportion Of the cost
lof permanent roads and the
maintenance Of roads and
bridges; third. Empowering q
majority Of the people living
along any given line Of rad &
organise s mad district aud levy
an assessment on the abUtting
property for building perma.
nent ruods; fourth, An appuo.
priation by the present General
Assembly ofF1ve Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars 10 be spportionet
to the ooanties Of tho state o.
some equitable basis; htth, Tx
establishment of a department o.
road engineering for the state
sixth Tie establishment ans
equipment Of a laboratory for
testing road materials and givina
Instruction in ruad engineering
in the State University; seventh
The appointment ola Legislative
committee 10 dram the necessary
bills embodying the substance .
! these resolusicns and g urg.