davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-28
Common Colds are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases,

Physicians who have gained national
reputation as analysts of the cause of various
diseases, claim that if catching cold could be
avoided a long list of dangerous ailments
would never be heard of. Everyone knows
that pneumonia and consumption originate
from cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung trouble are aggra-
vated and rendered more serious by each
fresh attack. Do not risk your life or take
chances when you have cold. Chamber
.lain's Cough Remedy will cure it before
these diseases develop. This remedy con-
tains no opium, morphine or other harmful
drug, and has thirty years of reputation back
Of it, gained by its cures under every condi-
ton. For sale by Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-28
SENATOR BURTON AGAIN
CONVICTED ON ALL
POINTS.
Accepted Fees for Doing Govern
ment Buisness-Shows No Sign
of Emotion-Applies for
New Trial.

St. Louis, Nov. 25.-Ssnator ].
R. Burton, of Kansas. was tonight
found guilty on all six counts in
the indictment upon which he has
been on trial for the past week in
the United States circuit court,
charged with having agreed to &C
cspt and having accepted compsn-
sation from the Rialto Grain & Sc
curities Company, of St. Louis, to
appear for the company In the ca.
pacity of an attorney before the
postoffice department to prevent
the issue of fraud order.
The verdict was brought In at
1850 O'Clock, two hours aud twen-
ty-five minutes after the jury had
received the case.
Senator. Burton was ordered to
appear in court Monday morning,
when, the counsel an nounced, bill
Of exceptions would be presented
and an appeal asked for. Court
then adjourned.
From the time the jury went out,
Burton was pacing the courtroom,
with long, even strides. At 12:4O
there was summons from the in
side of the room in which the jury
had been confined considering its
verdict. The marshal, upon being
informed that an agreement had
been reached, notified Judge Van
devantor. Burton took his accustom-
ed seat at the table with his counsel.
His features were set, but expressed
no visible sign of emotion from the
time the jury entered the room un-
til the verdict had been read. His
facial expression did not change
during the reading of the verdict
and the separate answers by the
jury of guilty" to each count.
Burton, accompanied by his coan.
sci, then departed for his hotel.
The senator was permitted by the
marshal to have his freedom on the
promise of his counsel to produce
him in court attic o'clock next Mon
day morning. ,.
The case was given to the jury at
1875 o'clock tonight. For the first
time during either of the former
trials on the same charge, night
session of court was held. Argu-
ments by counsel occupied both the
morning and afternoon. and. as
Judge Vandevanter was anxious to
end the case this week, he announc.
ed that he would charge the jury
tonight.
Burton was indicted on eight
counts, two of which were quashed
before the case went to trial. The
penalty provided by the statute is
not more than two years imp,ison.
ment nor more than $4,000 fine
on each count and forfeiture for
ever Of the right to hold ary posi-
tion or trust or profit under the
United States government.
Sevastopol, Nov. 25.-The sail
ors of this port and the Brest regi'
ment have mutinied and joined the
workmen, who are holding meet
ing under the red flag. The city
is in state of panic.
The mutineers, carrying red flags,
and accompanied by a military
band, marched to the railway sta.
tion and compelled employees to
cease work.
The sailors yesterday attempted
to hold a meeting, and Rear.Ad.
miral Pisarevski announced that
the meeting would be dispersed by
the use of firearms, whereupon the
sailors fred on and wounded the
admiral.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-28
Philomath Items.

Alex. Campbell, of Corvallis,
spent short time in Philomath
Sunday.
Mr.. Schriber is busy with force
of men extending the new line of
the Independent Telephone Co. up
Greasy.
The granddaughter Of Mr.. Cant
are up from Portland on a visit.
Mr.. Williams is busy securing
the right-of-way for the Corvallis
waterworks ditch. .....
A lively game of football was
played Saturday between the col
lege and town boys in which the
college boys walked over the town
boys in great shape.
Eden Now, Of VERONA, arrived
last week to attend school.
Word was reached Saturday that
Chester Mason. grandson of Mrs
Kisor, while working on building
in San Francisco, fell and fractured
his skull and is not expected to
live.
Scott and Van blaricom are build
ing an addition to there store for
Wareroom.
Bishop Bell is here from Califor-
MIA assisting in the revival services.
Two tickets are in the field for
city election.
WINTER RATES TO YAQUINA
BAY.
Oregon's Great Recreation and
80
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-28

WINTER RATES TO YAOUINA
BAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Rambler football team won its first game
Of the season by defeating the Minneapolis Grays
by score Of 10 to O.. The teams linedup as fol-
end; Catherwood, right tackle; Gebhardt, right
koahr. captain and LETT tackle: La Paine. left
end sehmitz, right half; Lee fulbaek; Heryig
Myer, right end; johnson, right tackle; Smith,
right guard; Carlson, center; Rick, left guard;
O. Donnell; left tackle; Jennings left end; Tracy,
Anderson; quarterbaek., Games are desired with
140-pound teams. Address Rudolph Steinmetz,
1911 Fremont avenue NGames are preferred with
the Silentoriums, Tigers or Buffalos.
right. end; Brosiers, right tackle; Enright right
guard; Cheslak, center; Schely left guard;
Schied.. left tackle; Irmen, left end; Breen,
hundred and twenty pound teams wishing games
should address James Breen, 1903 Second street
\ e, telephone T. G.. 1867.
Of the season when they lineup against the Mot
leys on the latter's grounds. The former team
wishes games with 115-pound teams in the city.
Address E. CaWcntt, 1927 Emerson avenue N, or
The Mohawks lineup for the season is as fol-
lows: Northrop, right end: Shellbatter right
tackle; Void, right guard; Hartman. center;
spcm e za rg left hs seE
fullback: Lamb, left half; Datren, quarterback;
Beahr, Lind and Bristol, substitutes. They
would like a game for Sunday with any 1875
pound team. Address 204 Cedar avenue S. b
The Minneapolis Tigers have organized and
would like games with any 12O-Dound teams for
Penn avenue n.
The wolverines have organized for the sea
in the city. Address Guy West, 1926 Ninth ay
enue N. or phone Z. c. 1928
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
NELSON BUILDING
A MOTOR TANDEM

Johnny Nelson, who claims the honor OF
originating the thin-bladed speed skate, is out
to show the motor world a few. things about
the application Of gasolene power to the bicycle.
He Is at work son motor tandem which will
be wide departure from the usual form of
motor cycle. Instead of starting with the
pedals Nelson's machine will be cranked like
auto To make this possible, transmission
gear is necessary and 1t is at this point that
the machine makes its greatest departure from
the type. = go.
The transmission is of the bevel-gear type and
In addition to the starting release has high
and a low speed clutch. The high-speed clutch
works at ratio of four to one and the low
speed at fifteen to one. With this low'speed
gear Nelson expects the machine to carry two
riders up the steepest hills without difficulty.
The power transmission VIII be by spracket
and chain, instead of by the usual belt, and it
is here that the maker expects to save power.
He says that between so and 60 per cent Of the
power developed by the engine is lost thru the
belt transmission and figures that only 10 per
cent will be absorbed by his transformer and
transmission. AS a result his three horsepower
motor will put much power on the rear wheel
as four and half horse motor harnessed in
the old way. -
Two and seventy hundredths horsepower, Mr..
Nelson claims, is ample to carry two riders over
the hardest roads and up the steepest hills, if
aided by proper high and low speed clutches.
The tandem is already well along in con-
struction and will be completed In two weeks.
The frame is extra heavy to support the weight
of two persons and the added machinery. The
motor will be placed near the ground as
possible to insure the greatest steering equi1-
briunl. The steering and control Is all done
from the front seat ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
- g - YALE IN GLOOM 4,
Walter Camps Charges Not Over En-
= IS. thusiastic Just Now.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 19.--The preliminary
practice Of the Yale team resulted in very poor
team. =. Captain sheSlin and the coaches had ex:
pected to have at least forty men on the grid
iron on Thursday and instead of this number
they got out just sixteen. Just why the veterans
have been slow in reporting Is difficult to ex
weeks: getting ready for the opening of the
season. and the players have had ample notice
Walter Camp Yale's head coach, left for the
White Mountains, where he will remain for q
fortnight. Before leaving New Haven Mr.. Camp.
conferences and mapped out their plans for the
season. 1t is known that none Of these coaches
regard Yale's outlook as encouraging because of
the lack Of ma terial The coaches have decided
sary to fill up the holes in the rush line with
men from the backfeld. Last year great deal
of time spent upon j. A. Stevenson to make
halfback out of him. Stevenson gave promise
worth was last fall. Now the coaches have de-
cided to move Stevenson up to left end to fill
the place left vacant by the graduation of Neal.
Another shift which the coaches seem to have
pitcher, at center. Trip, the veteran Of last
season, will be. started In at one of the guards,
and Forbes, the former Wesleyan player, at one
of the tackles. kfneon, the varsity oarsman,
and one of the substitute tackles of last season,
the other tackle position. For the other guard
position Carl Flanders is spoken of the most
likely man to- get a chance at this place. Elan
ders had good experience last season. and If he
can stand the gathering he ought to make valu-
Guard and center are giving the coaches much
anxiety. Thompson, the Andover player, who
went to Cornell after passing his examinations
for Yale, had been counted upon to make a
hoping that the freshman class will produce some
giants who be tried for center positions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Yesterday marked the close Of the season of
the American association race with Columbus
breeztng home Milwaukee a bad second and
Minneapolis crowding the brewers for second
place. Rain prevented the final game at Kansas
City and the team disbanded last night at the
Kaw city. Magnate Watkins is expected In the
city late this evening to wind up the affairs Of
the year before taking refuge from the care Of
professional life upon his farm in Wisconsin.
Minneapolis has little to regret over the out
come of the year. ) The team the highest
priced In the association, a1lstar aggregation
which should have made runaway with the PEN
nant had the pitchers been up to the speed of the
remainder of the team. This, unfortunately, was
not the case and the pennant went elsewhere
! Columbus is naturally gleeful over walking
away with the flag, and is entitled to chortle
over its possession. The town and players were
scared until their lips were blue until the
last game of the season was PLAYED and the
players and Columbus enthusiasts are entitled to
fan around the stove all winter. Milwaukee,
with an inferior team, won out over the millers
but such uncertainties 60 to make the game
one which people pay real money, year after
year, to watch. Watkins is still in the mind
to give Minneapolis pennant winner and has
the support Of the fans. He made a strong
fight this year and it appreciated by the
followers of the game. He is winding up his
clubs and his popularity is growing. Fans
second year as director of the affairs of the local
generally are wishing him success in his efforts
for next season. p. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
--ga4 a9 HARVARD CHANGES e>,a
Coach Reid Lays Down the Law to the
TruantS. rs -

Cambridge, Mass Sept. 19.-Harvard's coach
es, with more or less hesitation have begun to
form estimates of the prospects of the team.
AS they have looked over the candidates two
things have impressed them. One is the large
number of veterans who are again In the harness.
The other is the scarcity Of promising green
timber from which future crimson elevens will
be built. -5'*
Never before in Harvard's history have so
many "H'' men reported for duty on the first
day Of football practice as have this year.
Usually they have taken it for granted that they
would make the team. and, with more or less
''big-hea dedness,'' have stayed away until the
last moment, protracting pleasant vacations at
mountains, seashore or pleasure resorts.
The fault has not been entirely theirs. A lax
system Of coaching and a lack of discipline has
tied recompense and instead of being punished on
their return they have been patted and praised
and Immediately put in over men who have for
sworn pleasure and sweated under a hard task
master for a long. hard time. ~.
This year everything IS changed. Reid Is
coach and Reid Is boss. There is trifing with
him-as the veterans well know, and unless they
and fit themselves for the strenuous bumps
| of football they know they must surrender their
positions to the men who have. 49,. s-...
Another innovation which Reid has introduced
to prevent injury early in the season has been
the abolition of that vigorous exercise. falling
on the ball. in the preliminary practice. III
years past candidates have always been put tc
| of the game few minutes after they have ap
| peared on the checker board for the first time
The result has been It number of serious acct
! dents which, at least in two cases last fall
! laid by for the whole season men valuable fol
| the team. B.. &--.. e. ..,<'.@ #E.. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
PREPARING FOR
OLYMPIAN GAMES
Secretary Sullivan Of A. A. q.
Confers with Consul General
Botassi Of Greece.
New York Sum Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Sept. 19-Secretary James e. Sui
Ivan Of the Amateur Athletic Union has had
a conference with D.. N. Botassi, consul general
of Greece in relation to the Olympian games to
be held in Athens In 1906 The appointment Of
the American commission by the crown prince Of
Greece has been approved and the official COM
munications are now in the hands of Mr.. Suli-
van, who has been elected secretary OF the
American commission, compliment to the
Amateur Athletic union of the United States.
The games at Athens will be open exclusively to
amateurs, and will be held in the spring OK
1906 Following is the official list OF events:
Athletic competitions (pan-Athenean stadium):
Races-1O0 metres, fiat race, hurdles 600 me-
tres) 400 metres fat race, 800 metres fat race,
1,500 metres fat race, Mara thon race, distance
40 kilometers (AIarathon to the stadium).
Notwithstanding broad jump, running broad
jump, running high jump, running hop, step and
jump, pole jumping.
Throwing the Discus-(a) free throwing, (b)
classic throwing (alcient Creek
Putting the Weight-Throwing the pallet.
Panathlean-(a) 100 metres fat race, OBJ rum
ming broad jump, (c) free throwing of the dis
Gus, (d) pole jumping, (e) putting the weight.
Competitors must enter for all five events. The
system of counting points will be decided at q
later date. a..
I wrestling-(a) Greek style, Cb) Roman style.
Gymnastics-(a) individual performance, OBJ
combined performance by teams OF at least eight
men. Each team will be allowed certain time
in which to perform exercises of its own selec-
ton Neither individual exercises move
ments involving individual performances will be
allowed in this competition.
The Judges will take into consideration the
style of the exercise in deciding which team de-
serves the first, second or third prize. Athletic
games: Lawn tennis, cricket (if practicable),
shooting fencing (a) foil, (b) saber, ,(c) duel
ing swords boat racing Cif practicable).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
FOOTBALL COACH !.
OUT OF BUSINESS
Lieutenant Richardson Of Fort
Smelling Team Victim Of an
Accident.

lieutenant John B. Richardson, Twenty-eighth
infantry, was injured last Friday while coaching
the Fort Smelling football team. It was thought
for couple Of days that bone In his leg was
broken, but the injury turns out to be a bad
sprain Of the ankle, which is likely to put him
on his back for several weeks. aEH rsS hHsl'
Since the last field day the athletic interest
of the fort has turned toward football and
several squads are out practicing at every OPP
portunity. 1t is hoped that some good games
may be arranged later in the season, and the
parade ground offers a fine, practice ground. Such
practice is now classified as military duty, just
much drill or target practice. -&s. sEs
The little Jap may have won by his jiu-jitsu,
but the American soldier does not limit himself
to any one game or athletic diversion. He prac-
tees all, and eXcels in all. That his athletic
training is not as perfect as it might be is not
his fault, but that of system which leaves
much of it to voluntary effort. Athletics should
be compulsory upon all military men, the exer-
cises being graduated according to Individual re-
Quirements. Effort is made at the fort to do
this in general way. - r.. $751;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
FLICKERTAILS ASSEMBLING
Coach sweetland Getting Ready for the
Work. -a

Special to TIE Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 19-Dr G.. r.
8 SWeetland. coach of the North Dakota football
team has issued call for the men to report for
duty tomorrow. In an interview with DR. Sweet
land yesterday he said he expected fifteen men
to report at the first practice. The FlickertaiIs
s VIII play the Crookston high school team in
Crookston the coming Saturday. Dr. Sweetland
has Just returned from Crookston where he has
& spent the past week coaching the high school
= team. s+a - 80 S1N
y As regards the strength of the team LITTLE
{. can pc learned: and when the doctor is asked
3 ABOUT 1t he smiles In his Characteristic way and
q commences TO talk about the schedule One
thing is certain and that is that there is a big
3 gap to I'LL In the team in the places of Robin.
SON.. Captain WARDROBE and George Baker These
men We're the heaviest on the team last year, and
this together with the fact that they were men
Z of three years experience leaves their places
Il hard to fill. A:t 5p. NN
4 1t is thought that three new men will aopear
in uniform this year. Two of them are husky
heavy lads, and have had some football train
ing. Wells, eFawcett and Brannon of last wears
team are on the field of action and also 4 new
man in the person of Wilfred Fawcett q brother
& of Rosco Fawcett. He has had considerable
athletic training, and is well built IS Is
thought he will contest for an end position or
4 halfback.
The football field on the university campus Is
In excellent condition.. DR.. Sweetland has had
Il 1t rearranged and inclosed with rope fence
+ which will greatly aid the PLAYERS in their work
~ The games will be played at the University Ath.
letic park. while the practicing will be done
at the newly laid out field. The university
s opens Sept. 26.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
NIKE MURPHY
AN ATTRACTION.
Penn Followers Watching the
Trainer and Not the
Players.

Philadelphia, Sept 10.-Mike Murphy, and not
the players and coaches, is the center Of attrac-
ton when the candidates for the University Of
Pennsylvania football team trot out on Frank
lin field for practice. III
The famous trainer, whose very presence at a
college is an assurance of that institutions SUI
perior development In athletics, has at last,
after many doubts and delays, assumed his po-
sition as head trainer Of all the athletic teams
at Pennsylvania.
To the student body and followers Of the
red and blues athletics his coming means re-
currence of the days when, with this same
man at the head, PENIS track teams swept
the boards clean in the intercollegiate meets,
and her football and other teams, under the
same stimulus, were equal to the best.
When questioned concerning PENIS chances for
winning football and track teams, he answered
in monosyllables. 1t is characteristic of MUIR
ply. He is man Of action, not of words.
Murphy uses fewer words than any other coach,
yet imparts more information. s#s III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
( MINISTER TALKS BASEBALL
Peoria, Ill, Pastor Tells of the Needs of
Players.

Peoria, Ill. Sept. ia real conscientious
baseball player is the type Of real MAN, = said
Rev. DR.. Lewis to his audience at tie Plymouth
Congregational church Sunday.
1T takes courage to: be a baseball player, = =
he added. II tell you that when a man walks
up to bat with 1900 eyes focused his every
move, knowing that If he does not do the right
thing he will hear from Just as many angry
on his shoulders. When this same man is stand
ing out on the diamond and sees a ball sailing
for him, and knows that he has got to bag, it
many bank president, and If he should miss
that ball 1t takes a mighty will power to re-
strain himself when he comes to the bench and
gets a calling down from the manager
Dr.. Lewis is one Of the most enthusiastic ball
fans III Peoria He is a constant attendant at
is the cleanest and best sport existing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
ALLEN AT HOME
Iowa Player Gives Up Idea of Entering
. Minnesota.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa. Sept 19.-Iowa's football
squad gained valuable acquisition today, when
Alien. the star halfback of 1903, returned. He
mad announced his intention of going to Mime
Sofa but changed his mind at the eleventh hour.
ana made his appearance the Iowa gridiron
He was prevented from playing last season by
physical condition now
DR.. Sam w. Hobbs of Aurelia. Iowa, for
mer captain and crack fullback of Iowa is help
1ng Coach Chalmers bit ills week After look
Ing over the squad a few times Dr. Hobbs said
'Iowa,s prospect is bright. She has a lot of
splendid material for strong eleven. The men
are not heavy, but are fast. 1 am inclined to
believe the team will be an even stronger one
than last years."
Dr. Hobbs brought two promising candidates
for the first year eleven with him They are
Buena Vista college graduates from Storm Lake.
Iowa. One is Captain Wilcott, 19O-peund
tackle, and the other is Lockwood, fast quarter.
back.
Captain Miller Of the Independence high
school team has enrolled here and is playing
finely at guard. He weighs 21o pounds. Z. D
Bowersox, the best tackle Coe college of Cedar
Z Rapids has had in years is in the city. ant
tire squad is now engaging in daily scrim
images and the showing is really better than the
fans expected.