davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Yale Meets a Strong Team.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 19.-The Yale
football eleven met it's strongest advers-
airy of the season thus far in the game
with the Pennsylvania State College on
Yale field this afternoon Yale won by
the score of 2 to 0, but the figures OF
the score do not represent the quality or
offensive and strength of defensive which
the Pennsylvania State team put up. A
number of times they pushed their backs
through the Yale line, though inability
to sustain the attack as Yale did prevent
ed their scoring. Yale's players were al
most used up before the second half ended
and two of the Pennsylvania State team
were taken out or shifted
PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. 1s.-Princeton
defeated Brown here to-day by a score
of 35 to 0. Twenty-three points were made
in the first half and twelve in the second
Brown was unablel to stop Princeton's
backs, who repeatedly went through her
line for big gains. Princeton showed up
stronger than in any previous game in
her general work. Her backs fumbled
frequently and followed their interference
well.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Thousands Saw the Game.
GAME FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES.

opportunities and the Stanford The
often our standing
weakened by the passing
tinean he
&c saeze pIaye a
the ball
the funbli
coach In AM nevew afte the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

baby classes OF the two universities first
began meeting IN annual contest-the best
exposition OF football, the most replete In
spectacular plays and in thrills and heart
breaks for the audience. Against a team
OF indoInitable courage and with many re-
narkable first year players in its line
up. the Stanford eleven played a snappy,
consistent and at times meteoric game
that achieved complete and unquestioned
victory.
Paul Tarpey, the stocky little Stanford
captain. couldn't keep out of the glory
First he kicked the Drettiest field goal
ever made on a California gridiron
Then he picked up a blocked ball after
another try az field goal, ran 30 yards
with IL and made a touchdown, and imme-
diately afterward kicked the goal Those
eleven points were Stanford's winning
total Between times Captain Tarpey
played his team with excellent Judgment
dld all the punting-and creditable punt
ing II ~as-and smashed the line repeat
soiy LOT many yards gain. the longest
being twenty-five yards after hurdfng
over tackle.
California was not without its hero
though he was discovered so late in the
game that he almost missed the Iaurei
wreath Graves. the slender, swarthy
end-running substitute half-back, put into
the game by the coaches "a a gambler
makes his last desperate throw of the
dice, ran the Stanford end like a thor
oughbred on the homestretch time after
time, and once when the Stanford Cap
tain TarDey's playing too close up gave
him his opportunity he circled the end
and skirted down the side line. on and on
and on. with the Stanford backs straining
In pursuit. TIL he had footed the 81
yards between his stArting-poin and the
goal line and had placed the ball squareIy
back Of the goalDosts. making the only
point scored by his team. II was a great
run, splendidly made. and what with his
many other dashes around and smashing
Into the line and fighting for every foot
possible to gain. Graves made a name for
himself that will last beyond his four
years in college.
Thousands Saw the Game.
The day afforded perfect football
weather, and more than 600 people saw
the contest. California partisans were in
the majority, and the Berkeley ''rooters''
had the upper hand until the play began
and the performances Of the Stanford
freshman players electrified the Paio Alto
students and their symDathizers into
wildly voclferous enthusiasm Thence
forth the Berkeley boys had little chance
TO exhibit their superior yelling capacity
until Graves runs set them screechIng
with wild JOY that knew not yell lead
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

Z OMAHA, Oct 19.--Fire which originated
In w. L. May & Co.'S wholesale grocery
store at Howard and Eleventh streets.
did 100000 damage to the concern and ad-
joining wholesale houses. The greatest
loss was suffered by the Great Western
Type Foundry. which. on building and
are w. L. May & Co., stock and build
ing.. s25,000; Carpenter Paper Company.
$26. 900; Mercer Chemical Company and
voegel & Dlnning. Wholesale confection-
ers, 5000 each.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Upton Opposes Racing Machines.

CHICAGO. OcG 19.-Sir Thomas Upton
to-day declared himself in favor of a
change in the construction of challengers
and defenders of the Americas cup.
"The yachts should be something more
than mere racing machines" said Sir
Thomas: The present yachts are not
safe. Should the cup ever cross to the
be built according to British ideas OF
stability"
Sir Thomas will leave tonight for New
York
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

cotton mill operatives of this city and the
executive committee Of the Manufactur-
ers' Association was held this afternoon.
lasting nearly three hours, during which
time the demand for per cent advance
in wages was renewed and again declined
tion practically unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

be vulnerable. and Stanford never stopned
till the ball was eighteen yards from a
touchdown, when California got the ball
on tumble. Bush punted. the ball going
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Games ON Various Fields.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 19.-The naval
cadet football eleven defeated the team
of Lehigh University by a score of Is to o.
Nichols was showed over the line for the
first touchdown in the first half, after
about ten minutes play. In the second
touchdown. Strassburger kicked all
three goals.
Ann Acknowledgment, %: Northwest
ern, O. Newton-Dartmouth. s; Williams,
2 Chicago-Illinois. "a. Chicago o. Phila-
delphia-Pennsylvania s; Bushnell, o.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
TT STAMFORD FRESHMEN OUTPLAY BERKELEY -
IL OPPONENTS IN r1OST SPECTACULAR GAME y
Team Work Triumphs Over Califor-
MAS Brilliant Individual
Play.
Paul Tarpey Kicks Field Goal and
Graves Wins Glory by a
67-Yard Run.

D~HE Stanford freshman football
team fairly outplayed its Califor-
MIA opponent in the annual cham
IL pionship game yesterday, win
ming by score of IL to 5. The
game was the greatest of all since the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

This will be represented by preferred
stock, which will be given to owners Of
the several paying plants The valuation
is to be based upon the average earning
capacity of the mills for the past three
years. Unproductiye mills will be paid
for In common stock.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
sulphite Manufacturers Combine.

BOSTON, Oct. 19.-The understanding
that yesterdays meeting Of sulphite man
ufacturers Of the United States and Cam
ada here was for the purpose of combin-
ing their interests was confirmed to-day.
Tho new company is to be known as the
United Box, Board and Paper Company,
and will be capitalized at about 80, 900 900.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
California Asphalt for Australia.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-Fourteen car
loads OF especially prepared asphalt fbr
street paving purposes was shipped This
afternoon for San Francisco. for tram
shipment to Melbourne. The shipment is
made by the Peoples OIL Producing Com
pany and the asphaltum 10 derived from
the oil from the La Brea ranch. The In
tention is TO substitute this especially
prepared asphalt for pitch. which is now
extensively employed In coating the cedar
blocks used In paving the streets OF, the
Australian city.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

ers nor rhythmic yclls. During the inter-
mission between the halls the deinonstra-
ton was all Stanford's. and at the end OF
the game It was the Stanford band that
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Land and Tax Commissioner.

GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. &c. L.
and tax commissioner Of the Gulf, Colo
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

St Matthew's Defeats Polytechnic.
The football eleven Of St Matthew's
School San Ma1eo. defeated the Polytech-
mic HiE1 School eleven yesterday after
noon a. San Mateo. The features Of the
contest were the splendid work Of Hop
pin and Miller, the halfbacks Of St Mat
thew's. and the remarkable punting done
D. Howard Of The same team. The score
vas g 70 @
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Dies While Playing Football.

PANA, ILL.,. Oct. 19.-Robert Mcward.
Instructor at Brush College. fell dead to-
day while playing football with students.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Candidates for stanford's Team

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct ls-
The following list of varsity football can
olcates has been submitted 10 the faculty
committee as thai u men eligible TO play
n ~ i1tercollegiate game on No~eTn-
leT
g. J Allen Jr-- F 4 Boren L p Bausback
" 3 6arnhissl. n y B=ttsraeld II J.
Barl=A A BoyIes. c K Blodget c. H
Gr-e-3-l- x F Cooper, G H Clark W E.
7 y F-tseL.e. G. O. Gage a d Cieissler
r Ere1er-cNs5u 10 g Grant II W Hnl c
aaycer. . r. Ha-Fe-Enau. r = knight. H F.
kucr I. c lockwood. q n Lutgsrcing o.
Il Luck @. More. J J. MonzLngo Z ]
Actsccer. .. Nissen. J J. PIcVhead "
= Patterson 7 = Parker z 3 Raltt "
Eltchie. ". n Roosevelt. F /. Shaker J W
SctrCu Jr- 2. 4 Smith z StTlnan II
SE-sEue 4 n sylvia O l. Taylor. ". Tay-
lc-. II. Trseger. r. a Thompson. A l.
IroVhridse. 2. Tarpey. 2 Tarpey. 7. Van
X ? kennedy n : Lee, e n Nutter. g
Ez-sr-1re Z Preston
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

played as II every man felt himself
Creatore. and the Stanford contingent
that followed across to Market street
and down into the busiest part of the
slotted thoroughfare the cardinal
bedecked line winding into serpentine SIS
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

Berkeley lost hope Of winning. as another
touchdown and goal would only tie the
score.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

timekeepers. Everett Brown and Dave Brown:
linemen John Nourse and Clay. the former
Berkeley tackle.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

No Concessions by Manufacturer.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct. ia con-
terence between the representatives OF tho
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
For Three New Vessels.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 1s.-The Globe
Navigation Company OF Seattle, at a
meeting In this city to-day. voted TO build
three vessels for use on the Pacific In ad-
dition to two now under construction.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway, vice Fred
NJ. Gilbaugh, resigned.

Kansas "Jointists" Are Convicted.
WINFIELD, Kans., Oct. 19.-Two Joint
lists. Chad and Doc Lindsay, were con.
victcd In the Police Court to-day of SELL
Ing liquor on forty counts They were
sentenced to- six months in jail and fined
Sloo on each count This will mean twenty
years In jail and fine of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Tarpey Kicks Field Goal

out of bounds. and Stanford had the pig
skin eight yards across the center In
EerkCleY fnfriturY.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Severe Fire in Omaha.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
GOVERNOR MADE OBJECTIONS.
Sheriff Swindler Had to Come Home
From Denver Without His

Sheriff Swindler arrived homo Sat-
urday afternoon from Denver, Col. !.
where he went to arrest Homer Cow
den, charged with criminal assaults
The sheriff had requisition papers from
the governor of this state to the gov.
ernor Of Colorado, and had little
thought there would be any difficulty
in having them honored.
On presenting the papers to the gov
ernor, after long delay in the Office
of the private secretary, Sheriff Swind.
Ter was otified that his papers would
not be honored. One of the excuses
offered was that the complaint was faul-
ty, in that the states attorney in giving
his official title should have used the
words prosecuting attorney. IL was q
mere technicality that the Colrado off,
cials tried to fall back on, as the posi-
tion in this state is not denominated a.
prosecuting attorney but 40 states attor-
ney.
One or two other objections were
made that were not any more forcible
than the first but they prevented the
taking of the prisoner for the present
at least.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
CHICKENS ARE NEXT
The State Poultry Show is the Next
Attraction That Will be in
Mitchell.
Opens Tuesday Evening, Jan. 20, and
Continues for Three Days After
wards Good Location,
ColoradO'S Governor Refused to Deliver
up a Prisoner Wanted by Sheriff
SYindler, Of Mitchell.
THE COMING CHICKEN SHOW.
The Exhibition of Chickens Will be
Large-Convenient Room Has
Been Secured.

Arrangements are progressing in
very good shape for the annual exhibi.
ton Of the South Dakota Poultry and
Pet Stock association. Secretary Bras
states that he has commenced to re-
ceive entries from breeders in this state
and also from Iowa and Minnesota,
The success of the past exhibitions OF
the association warrants the breeder,
in sending their birds to the South
Dakota chow to secure just treatment.
The management considers itsslt quite
fortunate in being able to secure W. 8.
Russell, of Ottumwa, Iowa, to do the
scoring for the exhibition. Last year
the local management was handicapped
somewhat by not having good room in
which to hold the exhibition, but this
difficulty has been overcome and inc
large building on Main street has been
placed at their disposal. Mr.. Bras
states that from the heinformation alresdy v
received he thinks the number of en-.
tries will far exceed any number of pre-.
vious years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
HIS WORK TO BE EASIER
Bishop Hare Will in the Future PAY
More Attention to Actual Re-
ligOus Work.

Roctor Heath read q letter to his
Episcopal congregation yesterday morn
ing from Bishop Hare in which he
called attention to the fact that in the
future be would not give 80 much of
bis time and attention to the money
matters of diocese but would relirauish
that work to some other person and he
would devote more labor to the religious
part OF his duties. The bishop stated
in his letter that for the past twenty
eight years he had given the greater
part OF his time to the raising of money
for the Episcopal church and that while
he had greatly enjoyed the work and
had done we'll for the churches in the
diocese he felt it his duty to give his
attention to the other part of the work
of the church.
The bishop has been a hard worker
in the financial feature OF the church
and has been the means of keeping q
great many of them in the field by his
ability to raise the funds from various
sources. In the pul pit the bishop is q
strong speaker and there are none who
can present the great truths of religion
any more forcible than he.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
LICENSE BILL POSTERS.
The Local Bill Posters Will be Pro-
tected in the Future by a
New Law AdOpted.

Among the fret bills that passed in
the senate 10 one to protect the local
bill posters In town. F. J. Purdy,
who does considerable of that work in
this city, framed bill and secured tho
assistance of Senator Johnston to get it
through the legislature. Some time
ago Mr.. Purdy asked the city council
to pass an ordinance requiring bill pos
ters to take out license but the CITY
attorney said this could not be done
without state law and so Mr.. Purdy
vent to work to have state law enact
ed covering the rights of the bill poster.
The law is intended to pre- vent OUT
side distributing agents from coming
into town and doing their own work
when the local men are here for that
purpose. Under the law the bill poster
will have to pay about $40 year for 4
license.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25

l, 1901, wore introduced as evidence TO,
the purpose of showing that the ON
bezzlement 20 charged had been com
mitted by the defendant. He explained
the duties OF MIR. Nielsen in receivine
the money for dues and assessments,
and to whom 1t should be turned over
when 1t had been paid in.
In cross.q uestioning the witness Mr..
Preston inquired into the nature OF
the order. Tne witness was shown
several of the receipt books of differ.
ent years which was supposed to con-
tain the writing of Nsilsen, which the
witness recognized as being the defend
ants. In further cross. questioning Mr..
Preston went into detail O: the finan-
cial transactions of the lodge, in the
way of collecting the dues and assess-
ments by the fnanoier and turning the
same over to the receiver.
W. N. Hollands, the receiver of the
lodge, was the next witness called and
stated his duties as an official in refer
ence to receiving money from Mr..
Nielsen, and extrac ed some informa-
tion concerri' g his financial transac-
tions in rrc.-lvlng and disbursing the
money Of the lodge.
q. O. Mielenz, the master work man Of
the Lodge, was called to the stand and
testified to having paid to Mr.. Nielsen
last summer $3.50, for borrowed money
for the lodge.
Delvan Becker was called to show
that he had paid to Mr.. Nielsen $l5 for
rent of the ante room of the lodge for
the band.
At late hour T. M. Wallace, who
made an investigation of the books Of
the lodge, by order of the auditing COM
mittes, stated that there should have
shown Sl97.S3 in the hands of the finan-
cier according to the books; said that
he found no item Of $3.50 paid by Mel
inz in Neilsen's books, nor the SIS paid
by Delvan Becker.
BY the testimony of Mr.. Wallace it
is intended to show that the embezzle-
ment took place.
The examination was finished at g
late hou. and Justice Mckinley bound
Nielsen over to the May term of court
in the sum of S4OO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
PRELlM MARY EXAMINATION.
N. j. Nielsen Appears Before Justice
Mckinley OH Charge of En-
beZZlement.

The preliminary examination of N. j.
Neilsen was held before Justice Nc.
Kinley last Tuesday. When the hour
arrived for the examination to begin
such large crowd of spectators clam.
ored for admission into the JUSTICES
office, on account of the impor tance OF
the case, Justice Mckinley concluded
to adjourn to the court house, where a
large crowd ia advance and the wake of
the prisoner, who walked along by the
side OF Sheriff Swinder, followed to
the court house.
Mr.. Nielsen was arrested ast Satur.
day on complaint of L. Indra, charged
with the embezzlement of 1927, as an
official of the A. o. U. W.
Justice Mckinley called court to or.
der at 2:l5 and the defendant listened
to the reading of the compl lint by
States Attorney Hitchcock Mr.. Neil
sen had secured the services of Fl. c.
Preston as his attorney, and at III con
clusion of the reading of the complain,
he demanded an Immediate examina
tiOn.
L. lndra was the first witness called
for the prosecution. The books KEEP
by the defendant as an official of tn,
A. O. U. W. from Sept. |, 1899, to Jan
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
BURIED AT GRACELAND.
Funeral Services Oyer Remains OF
Mrs. E. E. Eay Held Sunday
Afternoon.

Funeral services were held over the
remains Of tho late Mrs, E. E. Day at
the residence of her sons. two miles
cast Of the city, yesterday afternoon.
The family were members of the Con-
gregational church and = goodly mum.
Dor of the members Of that church were
in attendance. The services were con.
Quoted by Rev. D. r. Tomliu and mu.
sic was furnished by the Congregation.
al choir. The following wore the pail.
bearers: John Colvin, B. S. Barnard
r. P. Hall, Jos. T. Morrow, c. 81. Kib.
bee, 81. Mccormick. The remain.
were laid to rest in Graceland ceme-
terry. The deceased leaves two sons and
three daughters, sll of whom were pres.
ent at the funeral except the daug hter
in Illinois, one daughter coming dowr
from Pierpont. On account of sickness
none of The family were able to follow
the remains to the cemetery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
GOES TO MAY TERM
n. ]. Nielsen Vas Arrested Saturday
Afternoon Charged With the I'm.
bezzlement Of $237.
His Examination Was Held TUESDAY, and
Mas Bound Over in $500 to
The Nay Term.
creamery Patrons Decide to Operate
the Creamery Until the New Trus-
tee is Appointed.
WARRANT 7 FOR HIS ARREST,
Warrant Sworn Out for the Arrest
OF N. j. Nielsen harged With
EmbeZZlement,
WARRANT FOR HIS ARREST.

Late Friday afternoon L. Ind q
swore out warrant for the arrest of N
j. Nielsen, charging him With the en-
oezzlement OF 1921, and the warrant was
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Koch for seruice. 1t has been under
stood that Neilsen was in the country
south of town and had been seen at =
farm house by several parties, who also
stated that waen anybody appeared at
the house he generally went into hid.
ing.
Since the night five weeks ago
when N. ]. Nielsen claimed he was
held up and robbed of s237 of Workmen
money there had been . suspicion In
the n-ind. of many that he WIS simply
short in his lodge funds and took this
method to cover up the deficiency. The
men who we're on his bond paid the
amount but kept up further investi.
cation and found plenty of things in
his lodge books which clearly showed
that he WAS short in his other accounts
Mr.. lndra was one of the bondsmen
and after securing sufficient evidence of
Neilsen's guilt had the warrant issued, i,
Since the holdup incident great
many other deficiencies have been
found m his accounts with other lodges
in the city, at least five having found
him short in the funds, the amounts,
however, have not been made public,
but they vary from $40 to slO0 and were
funds which be had collected and failed
to remit to the.proper authorities.
Nielsen has been missing from the
city since cary in the week and great
many people have been anxious to find
him. The greatest cause for his alarm
it is said resulted from the policy hold
ers of the Globe Insurance Co., who
made things rather warm for him when
they discovered that he had withheld
their dues. 1t is stated that the pol
icies will not lapse by reason of Lis not
sending in the funds, and that the COM
pany itself will make no effort to cap.
ture him, IS he has bonds in surety
company which is expected will take
up the matter.
Saturday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock
Nielsen drove into the city and went to
his office. Sheriff Swindler, who had
| just returned from Denver on the after.
noon train, was apprised of Neilsen's 3
presence in the city and went to his
Office aud placed him under arrest and
took him to jail. Nielsen made no re-
sistance and went along with the
| official quietly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
CREAMERY WILL OPERATE,
Patrons Decide to Keep the Cream
cry for Several Months at
Least.

The patrons of Champeny's held q
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
court house for the purpose OF discuss
ing the matter of continuing the cream
cry or not. There had been come diff.
ference of opinion as to the advisability
OF running the creamery and the man
aging board thought the best thing to
do was to give the patrons an opportun.
ity to express themselves on the mat.
ter. After talking over the proposition
pretty thoroughly the p-trons decided
on maintaining the creamery for an in
definite period, probably until May lst,
when the new trustee of the company
will be appointed by the federal court
and with whom new terms can be made e
II the present do not operate TO the
profit of the patrons.
Enough milk was pledged to the
creamery by the patrons as to insure ite
being success until the date mention.
ed. Frank Redford, who ran the
creamery while the Champenys owned
the property, WAS employed by the ex
ecutive committee to do the butter
making for the present Until May lst
the creamery is in fair way to run
without interruption and at the end ot
that time it is probable that'she patrons
will arrive at soma plan of action to
make the creamery safe and sure ir.
vestment for them. BY that time it is
presumed that the creamery will be
ready to be sold.