davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18
Young Portlander Falls from the
Lurline's Deck.
MISSED ONLY AT BED TIME
]. Z. Bradley, Guest of Purser Moran
Disappears Suddenly and Utterly on
the Sunday Night Trip Hence
to Portland.

On Saturday evening last. when the
Kamm steamer Lurline left her dock at
Portland for this port, there were on
board three young business men OF
Portland, old friends and schoolmates of
Purser Jack Moran, and his invited
guests for the round trip to Astoria
and Young's River, and return. Their
names were ]. E. Bradley, W. E. Dono-
van and w. F. Bowling, and they had
all the pleasure derivable from such
a trip with such host; in other words
they enjoyed every moment of the out
ing, and while lying at the dock here
Sheriff NJ. R. Pomeroy lent his cordial
aid in making them comfortable and
happy, so that when they left up for
the metropolis on Sunday night, all
three were lavish in gratifed expires.
sion anent the delights Of the outing.
After the steamer left Skamokawa
slough, Mr. Moran thought to gather
his friends and distribute the state
room courtesies for the night and be-
gan to round them up. He found Messrs.
Donovan and Bowling easily enough, but
Mr.. Bradley was nowhere to be seen.
The word was passed and every soul on
the steamer was soon engaged in scru-
tinizing every possible nook and cram
ny, but all to no purpose.
Inquiry developed the fact that the
young gentleman was last seen alive on
the after saloon deck. This informa-
tion was given by lady passenger who
boarded the steamer at Cathlamet, and
that was the last and only vestige Of
information obtainable.
The dreadful and unwelcome convic-
tion at last thrust itself upon his
friends and the Lurline's officers, that
Mr.. Bradley had, by some strange fa-
tality, fallen overheard, and the un-
happy conclusion was finally and hope
lessly accepted. Where or when it
occurred could only be conjectufed.
It is needless to say his companions
were shocked and grieved beyond meas
ure and dreaded beyond all else the
Continued on page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18
STUDIO OF sTEN0GRAPHY.

Commencing Sept. IT, the Misses Law
son and Nordstrom will open school
of stenography and Typewriting. The
system taught is the Illustrative Short
hand, Unvocalized (Benn Pitman sys-
tem) revised by Mrs. Linda Bronson
Salmon. The complete course is mas
tered in 8 to IL weeks. A limited num-
Der of students will be admitted. Those
who desire to avail themselves Of this
opportunity apply to Miss Nordstrom,
City Lumber & Box Co. lw
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18
GOING SOME.

NEW YORK, Sept Nv. X. Van
derbilt Jr. went over the Vanderbilt
cup course, Long Island, Sunday, in 2s
As the course measures 29.7
miles, his speed was better than mile
a minute. 1t is the best time yet made
over the cup course. Mr.. Vanderbilt
drove a 00.horsepower car.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

The Heather went to sea again yestcr.
day, bound TO Destruction Island with
supplies. From there she will 10 to
Seattle and bring out lightship No. so,
which has been under repair there for
the past three months. She will be
brought to this port and fitted at the
buoy dock, after which she will 90 to
her station Off the Columbia bar, re-
lieying lightship No. OF.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

Latest Styles-All the latest styles
in hats chic and new fall models, at
tractively arranged for the big Fall
opening at Mrs Sarah Ross millinery
store on Tuesday, Sept. IS. 0-l0-2t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

Tho French ship Laenec is en- route
down the river and should reach here
this morning. She b laden with grain
for Europe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

The steamship Baracouta arrived on
Sunday morning from San Francisco,
and went directly on to Portland, after
dropping a big wad OF freight at the
0. n. & n. pier her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18
><<<<><<<<<<>>>>>
. DECK AND DOCK NEWS. =
><<<>%<><<<<<~>~< .

The steamer Yosemite was Sunday
morning arrival from San Francisco,
Portland bound for lumber.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

The steamer 7. ]. Potter made her
final run for the summer season on
Sunday evening, leaving up for Port
land, with an immense lot OF freight
and quite a number Of people from the
northshore beaches,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

The bark Coloma, lumber laden for
San Francisco, left out on Sunday at
tcrnoon, weather TO suit her having ar.
rived.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

The Oklahoma came down yesterday
morning with the schooner Andy Maho-
ney or her tow lines, and that vessel
got immediate dispatch for the Bay City,
leaving out almost without any delay.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-24

A good reliable hair-gr VII 1t is
TO d for the hair ROOTS thereby eau
sing it to grow and present a lust
rouS, healthy appea'a ice.
II yonr hair is long enough you
cannot do without it, as tine per-
fume dress ng, at very reaF onaoie
price.
ROBERT CL ARKsON's drug store.
213, south 9th ST., A. S. M FCH-
ELLIS drug store. 9Th and Monroe
sts., sell it-and recommend it,.
Price: 25 cents. springfield. ILL.,,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-24

Remember Casey book, Lulu
Coins Of Kentucky, is slIll on
Sale here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-24
Grand $685. Excursion
Chicago and Return
Account of the Famous International
Live Stock Exposition, Dec to
Via CHICAGO & ALTON

Tickets good going Nov 80 Dec inclusive Return lml
&C. TO- This opportunity to take in the International ana
Chicago should be overlooked by anyone IN our
state The fine stock than worth the nomlna
price of rail- DAD port For complete particulars Call
upon or address W II. ABEL Dist Passenger Agent
Sprin gfed Ill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-24
8l2 E Washington st
~ the bu5helor large
uantltles.
MIC screened Coal.
RI r. THOMPSON,
Notice! NotiCe!!

Parties who do not get their
paper as late as Mondays, call
at Thorn pson Bros. 800 e. Wash
ington, ST., or at this office, or
cal up old phone 998, res. new
paone, 1902, and be supplied.
You can also. buy papers and
magazines at these places. MICS.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

Coach Yost. of Michigan. and Coach Nc
Guigan. of Vanderbilt University. are say
ing many pleasant things about each
other. Vanderbilt game was revelation
of visiting strength on the field at Ann Ar
Dor last Saturday" says Yost The
Michigan team is an example of what d
coach can do with poor material says
McGuigan. But Yost and McGuigan are
brOthers-in-law.
The opportunities, If ever there were
any, for the amateur muckrakers in foot
bali. are happily gone. The man who
rises 10 denounce the brutality, unfair
ness. and muckerism Of the 1905 game
risks the vengeance of the delighted
crowds. And the spectator who used 10
see slugging in every. sCrimmage IS also
ancient history The play Is now open
enough for him 10 see. and in seeing, to be
satisfied with aetualities and not with op-
teal illusions.
II everything goes right in the larger
games to come. there is every probability
that Biglow will be Yale's next captain.
He is an admirable tackle, of the quiet
type. and personally is an expression Of
the best Yale traditions At the present
time Biglow is playing his position peT-
fectly. All plays directed at him last
Saturday fell in a heap on the line OF
scrimmage. Yet one of the most conspic-
uous tackles Of the year, Weeks. played
against him.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
MUTES PLAY WELL, BUT Lose
Mount Washington Defeats Gal
laudet College Eleven, q to 0.
Although OutweiEhed, the Kendall
Green Boys Put Up "A stubborn Re-
sistance to Hard Line PIunEes.
snecial % Tha Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. Nor 15-The stronG
eleven Of the aIount Washington Athletic
Club defeated the team of Gallaudet Col
lege AT the club grounds to-day In fast
and hard-fought game. by the score Of p
to O. The visitors, despite their handi-
cap, lived up 10 their reputation for fast
and aggressive football and put up .
stubborn resistance TO the terrific line
plunges of the locals. who Outweighed
them by about fifteen pounds to the
man.
The game abounded in extremely clever
trick plays by the Gallaudet men, and in
hard, straight football on the part OF
Mount Washington. The team work OF
tho visitors was great, and one play in
particular. the Gallaudet left tackle
through the Mount Washington left
tackle, gained many yards. They also
worked the forward pass number OF
times to perfection, as well as the short
diagonal kick. and a large number Of
the other new plays that are the result oi
the revised rules.
The team work Of the Mount Washing
ton men was also splendid. both individ-
ually and as a whole. The line held
magnifcently. the ends got down the
field under the kicks and dOwned the man
with the ball time after time. and the
back field proved its title to the reputa-
ton Of being one of the fastest, if not
the fastest, In the state
The work of Rider at fun, both running
back punts and in line-bucking, was
erra1f p0v-Torc au-l Nafeor q the hacks
did splendid work extensively, and vii
liams and Mealy. at the two ends, put
up 4 splendid game. The Mount Wash
ington interference was. as in former
games. especially noteworthy. For Gal
laudet the stars were o DonneH. at quar-
ter, and Sharp al left tackle The work
of Kutzler, at left half. and Shanklin, at
right end, was good. The lineup and
rftr
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
N. A. C. NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP
Aggies Defeat st. Johns in Mary
land Intercollegiate Game.
Annapolis Boys Were OutpIayed at
Nearly Every Point of the Con-
test-TOO Much PuntinE.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. Nov. I0.-The Maryland
Agricultural College football team admin
istered a crushing defeat 10 ST. Johns Col
lege on St Johns field this morning the
score being 20 TO 4. It was the third game
OF he series for the championship Of the
Maryland Intercollegiate Athletic League
of Maryland, and the result places the
Agriculturals in a fair position to land
[ Is honor. Although the farmers out
paved the iccal coliegians at nearly every
stage Of he game. the defeat Of St.
Johns is due in a large measure TO the
extremely poor headwork used in the
direction Of the plays. The most notable
example OF this was in the first half Of
the game. when St Johns would resort
10 kicking on the first down every time
that they had possession Of the ball, and
a fairly high breeze was blowing. which
greatly retarded the punt and gave the
Aggies a good advantage TO score.
Then. again. in the same half the locals
had carried the leather TO within the vis-
itOTS' a0-yaTd line, where, with yards 10
gC for a first down, a try for goal from
placement was made. instead OF using a
regular tactic to cover the distance. and
Bosley failed in the attempt. A few min
utes after this. however the same man
succeeded in kicking a pretty goal from
placement from the same distance and at
a very difhcult angle. This goal scored
the only points of the game for St
Johns.
The twenty points scored by the Aggies
resulted from four touchdOwns. all of the
attempts a goals having failed.
s.. Johns mustered its strongest ag-
gregation for to-day's game. Capt
Stevens and Anderson. the crack half
backs, were in the lineup. but they soon
found that their ankles, which were
sprained three weeks ago, were not strong
enough 10 stand the strain. and both had
tO retire before the end of the first half.
The principal feature which marked the
game, was the all-around work of Capt.
Cooper and Byrd. of the AgricUlturals.
Their work in advancing the ball was
especially good. Quimby played a strong
game for ST Johns.
I inc. nd
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
YALE MEETS A STUBBORN FOE
Brown Eleven Holds the Els to a
Single Touchdown.
Providence Boys Make Big Holes in
New Haven Line, and Was Kept
on Defense in Second Half.

New Haven, Conn Nov. l0-The grid
iron warriors Of Old Ell have not this
season met so stubborn a foe rs that
which did battle with them on Yale Field
to-day. when the Brown eleven held them
to a single touchdown and outplayed
them at many points OF the game. Score:
Yale. .; Brown. O. 1t was largely Yale
luck that prevented the Brown eleven
from from crossing The Yale goal line and
scoring IN the first half. and though once
within yards of the Brown goal. the
Els found their opponents standing like
a rock. and could not gain an inch.
When the game opened Brown started
eff with dash that looked ominous 10
the supporters Of the Blue. who We're
gathered in large numbers with band.
The Providence boys plowed big holes
in the Yale defense, and skipped around
the Yale ends in aggravating form. Brown
played the first half entirely in the Yale
territory. and once had the ball on Yale's
2O-yard line with a touchdown seeming
almost a certainty, when a tumble Of 4
forward pass gave the ball to Yale and
spoiled the best chance of the visitors
The game was not without its spectac-
Llar features, not the least Of which was
a 7O-yard run of little Knox the Yale half
back, through the entire field OF Brown
players Mayhem started after him like
a deer, and brought him down within a
short distance Of the Brown goal
Yale played almost entirely on the de-
fersive in the second half. and succeeded
better in staving off the opponents. But
so hard pressed were they that they tried
few plays which were not in the cate
CORY Of old-fashioned football The touch
down came after a few minutes Of play
Yale carried the ball TO the l0-yard line
where Morse and Knox, by successive
plunges, carried it over for the only score
Knox missed a try for goal. which was
made directly in front Of the posts. The
livl-Tln-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
BUCKNELL WINS FROM V. P. I.
Rfacksburg Team Kicks Against De-
cisiOn of Umpire MetEger.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. va. Nov. 10--BuckneIl won Il
turbulent game of football from the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute this afternoon
by the score Of 10 to 0.
The game was hard fought throughout,
at times brilliantly played. and there was
little difference in the playing abilities of
the two teams.
In ground gaining through the line and
around the ends, Y. p. I. had the better
of it. but in kicking Bueknell was shade
the stronger. and in blocking the kicks
Of their opponents were particularly pro-
ficient
Clark, OF BucknelI, kicked a pretty field
goal from V P. is 25-yard line in the
first half There was much punting'
both Clark and Nutter driving the ball
for long distances. V. P. J. made first
down oftener than did Buckneii, but
could not make them cOnsecuuYely so
as TO enable them to score.
Nutter tried for a field goal from a
difficult angle in the second half and
missed il by less than a yard. Another
effort by the same kicker was blocked
AfOuDtE tdiitt IN Allt SfLUil0 HAIL. 0tANAi
the game was nearing its end, through a
decision which was unsatisfactory TO V.
P. l. After a play was started Umpire
MetZger blew his whistle and called
Holding" Meantime, Capt Nutter, who
was carrying the ball, ran down the field
and secured what seemed 10 be touch
down. The ball was brought back and V.
p. ]. penalized 15 yards A moment later
Y. p l. attempted a kick, which was
blocked by Bucknell, the bail rolling over
Y. 2. Is goal line. Baldwin. Of Bucknell.
fell on the ball for a touchdown. At this
point V P ]. left the field Referee Suter
walked over and asked V. P ]. 10 finish
the game Several highly excited specta-
tors rushed out on the field and threaten
ed 10 strike him. This was followed by a
general rush to the gridirOn.
After quiet had been restored Referee
Suter insisted that the game be played
out and Blacksburg reconsidered and de-
cided 10 continue But two and three
quarter minutes then remained for play.
No further scoring resulted.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.
Princeton First Year Men OutcInssed
In Defense and Kicking.

Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 10-The Yale
freshmen defeated Princeton here this
afternoon by the score Of toe. Yale out
classed Princeton in kicking and in de-
fensive work. where additional weight
gave superiority. The game was raggeGly
played throughout. fumbling and penalties
for off-side play being prevalent.
Yale started the game with q rush and
kept the ball within striking distance
during the first half Princeton held well
with the ball on her l5-yaTd line both
field goals being kicked by Wheaton from
this line. IN the second half Yale got the
ball on a tumble and rushed il consist
emily toward the goal by end runs. Phil
bin crossed the line. The all-rOund work
Of Andrus and Coy was the feaure Of the
game Both sides failed IN the use Of the
forward pass.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

across for the first score Johnson re-
ceived the punt out and kicked goal. Vir-
ginia, 6; Georgetown. 0.
Shortly after the next kickoff, Devine
was injured. and when he left the field
Georgetown lost one of her best backs.
After an exchange CT punts butcher was
sent to the side-lines. and Virginia got
the ball on the 40-yard line, and Johnson
forward pass to Randolph for a gain
OF 90 yards, which placed the ball
on the 5-yard line, Once more the Blue
and Gray line held. and when Johnson
tried a goal from the 15-yard line the kick
was blocked The half ended with George
town in possession of the ball on Vir-
ginia's 2O-yard line.
Penalixed for HurdIing.
Immediately after the next kickoff
Georgetown started on another journey up
the field Using Boyle. Kane. Kerr. and
Rocock, the ball was steadily advanced
5 yards 10 the 35-yard line With
yards to go for a first down, BocOck
made the distance, but was called back
on account Of hurdling. and Georgetown
was penahzed 10 yards. This was the
second march toward the goal line that
was interrupted by a penalty. Each team
punted twice. and Georgetown started
rushing on the 90-yaTd line. Twenty yards
were gained through the line. but a for
ward pass was fumbled on the 20-yard
line. and Virginia recovered. Johnson and
Randolph gained, but Virginia forfeited
the oval on GeOrgetown's 25-yard line.
II scramble following a blocked kick.
Virginia recovered, and Johnson skirted
left end for a 25-yard run and a touch
down. a moment later the clever captain
kicked a goal. Virginia. u, Georgetown. 0.
With a defeat staring them In the face,
the Georgetown players went at their op-
pCnents desperately and worked the bali
to the 22-yard line. The forward pass
was tried. but once more n tumble fol-
lowed. and Virginia got the ball
Receiving a punt out. following touch
back, Georgetown once more started for
the much-Wanted touchdown. and sue
ceeded In getting to the 2-yard line, where
Virginia put up a magnificent defense
and recovered. Randolph punted 80 yards.
or the first try Hodgson smashed through
right tackle for . yards. and placed the
bali on the 10-yard line. but time was
called before another play could be start
ed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Virginia. u; Georgetown, 0.
Harvard, s. Indians. O
Pennsylvania, O.; Lafayette, Q.
Navy. s. SwarthmOTe. T.
Yale. 3; Brown. 0.
Princeton. s; West Point. Q.
Syracuse, 46: Niagara, O.
Colgate 81; Hamilton. 10
Lehigh, q; University Of New York, IL
Minnesota, i; Chicago. =.
Central. Of Philadelphia, S; Central, oi
Washington. @
Dartmouth, 4: Amherst, O.
Gettysburg, IS: Ursinus. Q.
Wesleyan. II: Williams. 6.
Rutgers. 80; College OF New York, Q.
Franklin and Marshall II: SusQuehan-
na, O.
Mount Washington. q; Gallaudet Q.
Cornell, Is: Holy Cross. o.
Buclznel, 70: L. P. l., O.
Kentucky. p: Tennessee. 0.
Vermont, Il; New Hampshire, 5.
Middleburg, D; Norwich, 3.
Tufts. 2S: Massachusetts Aggies. 0.
Colby. 0. Bowdoin, O.
Bates. O: Maine. O.
Maryland Aggies, %; St. Johns. 4.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
CORNELL EASY WINNERS.
holy Cross Was No Match for the
Strong Ifhacans.

Ithaca. n. Y. Nov. 10.-The fast Cor
nell eleven had a rather easy time Of it
defeating the Holy Cross outfit this aft
ernoon, although in the early stages of
the contest It looked as though the local
eleven had caught a tartar that would
be hard to handle The locals. while
playing nstless football throughout the
first half. managed 10 get in one touch
down, but failed TO kick a goal. Another
touchdown and goal. followed by a third
touchdown. made the score Is to 0. in the
second half. but the visitors braced up
when least expected. and not only cross
ed COrnelrs goal line. bat kicked the
goal. leaving the final score IS to 8.
There was little interest in the contest
and the attendance was the Hghtest of
the season here
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Forbes May Return.

With Howard Jones at end again Yale
may consider the return Of Forbes TO
tackle. Forbes has played a very effec-
tive end game, but there IS no question of
his need at tackle or at full back Howard
Jones. in condition, is speedy and alert, and
in many respects competent. AlcOtt. on
the other end Of the line. If he be judged
BY his results, at West Point. is a very
effective player, but his flashes OF uncer-
tainty are bad indications in this year OF
reformed football
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Y. M. C. A, Al; CORCORANS, z.
Association Quint Plays Better Game
of Basket-baII Than Soldiers.

Before a large crowd al the. Y. n c a.
Gymnasium. last night. the team repre-
senting the association defeated the Cor
coran Cadets by the score Of Al to :. The
Y. N. c. A. took the lead after few
minutes play, and were never in danger
of losing
Ludwig, Haight, and Williams played
an excellent game for the Y NJ c. A.,
while Hunter and CasSasa did the best
work for the Cadets, who were handi-
capped by the loss of their center and
back Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Richmond College, 20; Roanoke, Q

Richmond. Va, Nov. 10-Richmond Col
lege played all around Roanoke College in
this city this afternoon. defeating the
visitors by a score of % to O. Richmond
College scored almost at win. and es-
pecially IN the second half, when their
opponents weakened perceptfbly. Ro-
anoke put UP pretty accurate game dur
ing the first half, holding the locals
down TO two touchdowns, and themselves
succeeding in scoring.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Lehtrh. p, New York. 11.

Bethlehem. Pa. Nov l0.-Lehigh and
New York University played a spectacu-
lar game to-day. Lehigh winning. q to
II. Lehigh played strong the first hall.
the score being 10 to O. In the second half
New York University braced. and man
aged &c score twice. Spiers kicked a
goal from field.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
[. L. G.. 15i Hiltons. 0.

The L. L. C's defeated the HiItons. of
East Washington, Is to 0, yesterday IN a
one-sided contest. The features were the
consistent ground gaining of the backs
and a 50-yard run for a touchdown by
Hamann for the winners. Both teams
averaged I35 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
WASHINGTON BOYS LOSE.
baltimore Country school Turns
Table on Local Team.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 10-Washington
School for Boys was defeated at football
here to-day by the Baltimore Country
School. by 10 to o. in the second game OF
three for silver cup The Washington
lads had a desperate battle on their one
yard line in the first half, but held good,
and it was not until the second half that
the locals got busy with the scoring. The
third game of the series will be played
next Saturday, and Is TO be the rubber.
The Washington lads won the first game
The IineuD.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

Touchdovns-Cocpe ~ and Byrd %. Goals
from tauchdOwns misscd-Nlackai ~ and Baker o.
Goal from the feld-Bcsley. Referee-Licut Sin
clair Cannon. Of the navy. Umpire-Air- Gates, of
Yale Head linesnan-A W WOOdcOCk. Of 81.
Johns Linesmcn-AIT. Melvin. for St. Johns, and
Mr. Blair for Maryland Agricultural. Time q
halves-TUenty-hve minutes each.