davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

For Salc-A new Edison Home
Phonograph-s60 outfit for $40.
Apply to w. II. Squire. West Sa-
lem. 10-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

For Sale-Two single top buggies,
In first-class condition. One rub
Der tired. Apply to c. w. Yannks,
Fashion stables. Telephone a..
7-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

key, tied 20 an
aluminium ring with common
twine string. Finder please leave
at Journal ofiise. lO-li-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

For Sale--100 acres, good house and
barn, water piped all over place;
three cows, six young heifers,
$1,000. Enquire at 492 State
street. 10-tS-1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

Time Card No. 4s-Enective
June 10.
Toward Portiand----Passenger
No. 1s--b:2s a. M. Oregon ES-
press.
No. 1s-s:4o a. m, Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 1s-4:+5 p. m, Shasta Ex-
press.
No. 14--s:2s .. m. Portland Elx-
press.
Toward Portiand---Frcight.
No. 22s-10:5s q. IN. departs
11:Ss a. m, Portland Fast Freight
No. 226-10;4o q. m, departs
11:3s q. M, Way Freight.
Toward San Tranclsco--Psssengg
No. 11-11:os n. m, Shasta H
press.
No. 17-e:4s pm, Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 1b-s:b6 p. M, California Ex-
press.
No. ls--l;s1 a. m. San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisco-Freight.
No. 2s1-2:s3 q. m. San Fran
cisco Fast Freight.
No. 225--1I:55 a. M, arrives
.11.2b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

tion. The lawyer told her that the
cat was to blame.
And the cat hasn't CO re back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

VI. J. PetzeI--Plumbing. steam and
gas fitting Successor TO Knox a
Murphy. 226 Commercial street,
Prone Main IT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
SALEM BRICK aYARD
A. A. BURTON. Prop.

A. A. BURTON. Prop.
Brick always on hand. In car lots
or otherwise. Pressed brick made
20 order. Yard on state street. south
OF pentitentiary. -7-i-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
PLUMBERS.

The0. M. Barr-Plumbing. hot water
and steam heating and timing
l64 Commercial street. Phone
Main l92. S-1-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

Strayed-Wednesday night, de-
horned red Jersey COW, with
young calf, and wearing halter.
Finder return TO +. N. Branson'
653 North High street or phone
6Sg. lO-I9-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. Mary Lane--With the Mary
Lane Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute OF Portland. treats diseases
OF women and children exclusive
iy Maternity cases given special
attention. Children adopted into
good families. An up-to-date san
itarium run in connection. suf-
fering women will do well to con-
fer with her. Consultation free.
Correspondence absolutely eonn-
dentlal. Address Mary Lane In
stitute, rooms TO Ia Grand Thea
tre building. Portland. or.
l0-IO-fms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
LOST

LOst-One llYer-cOlored pointer;
white In face; white feet: white
TIP on tail: white breast; about
one year old. Suitable reward for
return OF same TO +. Il. Ellis, 1875
South Commercial street.
1O-2l-3ts--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

Sc hillin G s Best is in
packages; never comes
out of a bin or canister.

Your grocer returns your money II you don't
ike it, VIC pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
FOR RENT

To Rent.-Five room fiat. over Far
rlngton a Van Patton's market.
Inquire OF Steiner A. Berger, 1873
South Liberty street. 9-24-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
Make Fourth Straight
Victory a Shut
Out.
Detroit 0utcIaSSed All
the Way in Great
Series.
Worlds Series Scores

Oct. Sat Chicago; Chicago, 81;
Detroit, 3. Twelve innings.)
Batteries - Chicago, Overall,
Reulbaeh and King; Detroit,
Donovan and Schmidt.
Oct. 9-At Chicago: Chicago, 81;
Detroit. 1.
Batteries-Pfelster and King;
Mullin and Payne.
Oct. 1O-At Chicago; Chicago, 81;
Detroit, /.
Batteries-Reulbach and King;
Sieyer, KilIian and Schmidt.
Oct. 11-At Detroit; Chicago, g.;
Detroit, 1.
Batteries-OveraH and King;
Donovan and SchPliG..
. at Detroit: Chicago, q;
n and Kling;
lrcher.
Umpires ~. series-Jack Sher-
idan, American League; Hank
0Day, National League.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

HUSBANDS FOR PRIZES.

A Berlin tradesman has lately issued g
circular promising TO bestow q husband.
In the person OF his son, upon the spin
ster who shall within a years space col
lect tie most coupons-one OF which Is
given with each purchase TO 6Ss& value Of
marks. To the prize husband. as
wedding gift, he has promised TO bestow
share in his business
This singular offer, though OF course
Of rare occurrence IN the commercial
world. IS not without precedent Some
years since a Leeds Arm Of diapers cir
culated among its customers penny
tokens. ,yhereon was depicted a styl-
ishiy dressed man surrounded by the
legend "A husband for a guinea" signi-
fyin1 that such as expended that
amount on the firms goods were al
lowed one chance IN a raffle for an eligi-
Bile young man. the Junior partner IN the
house.-yrom London Tit-Blts.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
G. w. us WEAK OFFENSE
LETS WESTERN MARYLAND
GAIN AN EASY VICTORY
Losers Have Strong Line, But Use Only Old
Style Attack-ViSitorS Rely on Forward
Passes and Attacks.
c. W. o, Q; western Magland, u.

G. W. o., o; Western Maryland, IA.
In the first collegiate football game
OF the season at Van Ness Park George
Washington went down before Western
Maryland yesterday by Il TO O.
It was the first time since 1903 that
the Marylanders nave succeeded in TAX
ing the coveted 7igskin back TO West
minister with them. Last season and tlse
SEE COZ before the Hatchedtes won BY
close scores. while in 1904 tie game
with no score was played.
The story OF yesterdays victory is
told in a nutshell. Superior team work.
a more up-to-date offensive play, and 2
considerable break IN the luck were the
mingled elements which brought about
the downfall Of the Bun and Blue
eleven
Marylanders Up to Date.
The team work was evfnced by the
closeness IN which the Marylanders fol-
lowed the ball. and the knack every
man had OF getting IN the every play.
Their Interference was at all times
good. sometimes excellent
The second element, up-to-date play.
was wat did more than all else 10 give
them the deciding points That innova-
ton OF last season. the forward pass,
was worked frequently, and proved the
most reliable ground gamer the Mary
landers possessed. No very long ad-
vances were made. but the play seemed
unbeatable as a reliance in tight places
and the visiting team used It with ease
and safety
The last element, that OF luck. was
evinczd By the repeated recovery OF
their own funbles and the accuracy
with which the Marylanders were able
10 take advantage OF their opponents
mistakes.
Concerning the play Of the George
washington University eleven. IL is
hardly fair TO criticise on its first reai
auuearance OF the season In the line,
thg Bun and Blue was strong. At no
time were the Marylanders able TO make
guTi,ient headway TO warrant their
batteling II with consistency. Ooc4-
sionulIy they sorted 20 line plunge
as 2 variation OF their other style or
play. but they gained little ground II
this manner. On the ends the Hatchet-
ties were cratic At times they would
break the interference and throw the
runner for a loss, while again consLd-
cradle ground would be reeled on on al
cid run.
The ends and back field were away At
sea IN handling their opponents for
ward passes, scarcely ever touching
them IN ths early part OF the game
Later on. however they improved IN
this respect. and the visitors resOrtCd
e. z different scheme, which was prob
ably intended for the new on-side kick,
but IN most cases amounted 70 the old
quarterback kick
Lamentably Weak Attack.
On the offense George Washington was
Numerically weak. With the ball in III
possession Il made little or no Roadway
trying straight tactics. and experiencing
great difficulty in making the necessary
distance. Its longest gain was made By
Captain Cunning on a forward pass
one Of the two the local team tried. The
other resulted IN losing the ball
wItten started the game st 5:0S p. N
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
Miss NJ. Curtis
Defeats Sister
for Golf Title

CHICAGO, Oct 1z.-TherC's a new
national woman's golf champion, but
the Curtis family OF Boston still
holds the honor.
Miss Margaret Curtis is the new
champion. having defeated her sister.
Miss Harriott F. Curtis, IN the
match played on the Midlothian
links, this afternoon. Miss Mar
garet played faUltlessly and only al
low ed her opponent to win one hole,
the -enth.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
HIGH
HAS SOFT SNAP
Smothers Jefferson so to 0
in a Runaway
Game.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct Iz-Ths
Episcopal High today overwhelmingly
defeated the Jefferson team on the
formers grounds. Score. 50 to 0.
Episcopals superiority in every phase
Of the game was shown at the very
outset and after the first few minutes
Of play Its opponents we're completely
smothered, being unable to check the
hilltop boys, who scored at will The
work OF Pendleton and Dabney, for the
winners. and E1chelberEer for tho
losers. was particularly noticeable.
Line -up:
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Two-1ase hits-Crawford. Cobb. Tree
base nit-Steinfeldt- Left on bases-Clll-
cago. s; Detroit. 6. Struck out-By
Brown--Cobb. 2; Archer, Schaefer; by
Mullin- Howard, Slagle. Bases on balls
or Brown-Jones; of Mullin-slagle.
Brown. First base on errors-Chicago.
/ Unpires-O'Day and Sheridan. Time
Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes. Attend
ance-7,50o
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
AGGIES TOO STRONG
FOR LAUREL HIGH

LAUREL Nd. Oct I2-Maryland Az
r1culturaI College narrowly escaped de-
feat yesterday at the hands Of Laurel.
High SCHOOL Score 10 to 5.
Laurel scored in the first half. An
made the fatal mistake Of ringing
subs in the second round The Agri A
scored a goal from field. crossed the ii
Tor a touchdown. and kicked 90!
Schafer and Pnair were the stars II
Laurel, while Meyer led the Agxiesf
work.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
Dreary Finish.

There was little or none Of the Wild
eyed enthusiasm that marked the close
Of the great worlds series in Chicago
last fall-there was no occasion for it.
The nome team was whipped and the
scanty crowd, shivering and disappolnt-
ed. filed out OF the park as It would
after any ordinary game that the Tigers
had dropped. Fifty-perhaps hundred
Cub rooters and curious DetrOiters
surrounded the Cubs bench to congrat-
ulate the winners and get one good luck
at the worlds Championship then It
was all over. The Chicago players haul
ed on heavy sweaters and hustled for
their carriages, and the Tigers slipped
away to their club house to frame up
excuses.
The Ccora.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
BOSTON AMERICANS
WIN AND TIE ONE

BOSTON. Oct 12.-The American and
National League teams played two
games today. the Americans winning the
first by a batting rally in the ninth Inn
ing. while the second contest was cali
ed at tie end OF the tenth or account
OF darkness with the score q Re. Score:
R.H. K.
Nationals. 0OOOSo1oO-4 2
Americans. ........ O00O0010 -5 10
Batteries-Boles and Needham; Bur
cheli and CarTigan- Umpires-Emslie
and Connolly.
Second game RHE
Nationals.-... I0O11OO00 l
Americans. O30OOOOO0o-s 9 >
Batteries-Young and Browne; Pruittt
and Carrigan. Umpires-Connolly and
Emslie.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
Lineup:

Referee-Mr. Woodruff, Yale and Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Umpire-Nr
Tyler, Princeton. Field Judge-Mr
Walker, University OF Pennsylvania.
Observation-Disclosures ShRfroth and Mr.
Manner. Vanderbilt. Neutrality-suspicious.
V. Blake. Goals from touchdowns-
Northcroft, B. Blake. Time OF halves
% minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
BORN IN 1888 AND STILL LIVES.

Francisco Jose, who was born in 1888.
IS still alive and at work. and good
shot with the rife. at Oporto. Portugal
He served In the Portugese army, which
in 1905 opposed the invasion OF the
French under Napoleon Exchange.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
CARDINALS WALLQP
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. louis. Oct. 12-Errors In the
field were mainly responsible for the
St Louis Americans being defeated Ia
todays game IN the post-season series
with the Nationals.
The scoSe: II II. z.
Nationals. ..16OOOOO2O- 10 /
Americans-..-.-.. 0 O1 / 600 0 o. 10 6
Bateries-FromIne and Nonan; Carroll
and Stefens- UmpiTes-Eyans and john
ston-
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

by kicking to Western Maryland's 10
yard line Three successive trials failed
10 net the necessary ten yards. and the
oval was kicked to George Washington.
fumbled. and recovered by the visitors
Alternate quarterback runs and forward
passes carried the ball to the @. ". Z.
l5-yard line. where it was lost on
downs. Witten Immediately booted out
OF danger. And. again. the lads from
Westminster started toward the goal.
Score on Block Kick.
The ball changed hands several times
and finally went 10 Maryland within
striking distance. For a time it seemed
as though a score was unavoidable. On
the third down the ball rested on the
1-fOOt line. The play. which was 70
produce results, failed 10 materialize,
however, and the olgskin changed hands
with six inches OF the G. ". L. line.
Once more Wittt-n's trusty boot was
brought into requisitiOn, and the danger
had been averted. The half ended with
out score.
Maryland kicked 70 Washington at the
beginning OF the second half and imme-
diately held for downs on the 1o-yard
line Witten's punt was blocked, but
recovered.
A second punt was blocked by Coe,
who this time succeeded IN falling on
the bali over the line. three minutes
after the renewal OF hostilities. A pref
y goal was kicked, and the Maryland
ers had six points.
George Washington again received the
kick, but accomplished nothing. Hooten.
who had been substituted FOR Baker at
the beginning OF the half. hit the line
hard. bur vas unable 20 ind the requis-
tie hole.
Forward Pass for Touchdown
Western Maryland, taking the ball
near the center OF the field, was never
headed, a final forward pass netting.a
touchdown by Carver. Goal was again
kicked
Near the end OF the half the Ratchet
ties made temporary stand. Western
Maryland lost the bali on a tumble
HOOten plunged through center for six
yards and Cunning made two more. but
time was called at this point with the
ball resting on the 40-yard line.
MaXey. who took McDermott's place
ut quarter IN the middle OF the second
half, made a good showing, as did
Hough and SOmmers. For the visitors
Carver. coe. and Gibson played well
Lineup:
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
UNCLE ALLEN.

The graspingest and most penurfot
landlord 1 ever knew. I-ncle AIis1
Sparks was saying. was a chap Who
when ne was a tenant, always put M
the loudest howl about stingv land-
IaEdA '-E,xchange
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
Line up:

Goals-PsEdleton. 8 TouchdownS-
Rust. :; Pendleton. 6. Referee-Nfr.
Daniel Umpire-Mr- Hoxton- Time C
hAiyes-15 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
.anderbilt.
Ties Navy
By 6 to 6
Nashville Team Scores
With Triple For
ward Pass.

ANNAPOLIS. I'D, Oct 1.-THE great
game between the football teams OF the
Naval Academy ana Vanderbilt UnIver-
sity today ended with tie score. S to 6.
but Il should really be considered a VIC
tory for Vanderbilt, whicE. undismayCd
BY a score against q In the first half.
went in and lied n the second. after
keeping the ball in the euemy's terri
tory for almost the whole [ me.
II was a Rrelt game, and was played
with the greatest spirit ant sportsman
ship. AS a result, cOnteyts between The
Navy and Vanderbilt are likely TO be
on annual feature 4 the Navy can
make It so.
How Navy Scored.
Navy scored its touchdown nine min
utes after play began in the first half.
One OF Douglass Ions punts got by
COsten. and Dague was on it like
flash, giving the Navy the ball within
twenty yards Of its opponents goal line
Gains by Douglass and Clay carried tho
ball TO the 3-yard line. from which
point Jones carried it over. Northcroft
kicking to goal
After the kick-oe~ the Navy played a
punting game. Douglass doing the boot
variations or The forward pass play. ono
OF which, triple pass. looked danger
GUS. but IL generally resulted IN the bail
going 10 the NlGshipmen. ana Douglass
would kick out OF danger. The half
ended with no further score
Vanderbilt went into the second half
undismayed. ard kept the Navy tear
on the defensive from the start.
Triple Pass Succeeds.
Craig and Morton were the principal
ground gamers. and the visitors kept
plugging away at their triple forward
pass play whenever II looked promising.
When only six minutes Of play remained
this at last worked beautifully. V Blake
getting long pass from B. Blake, and
carrying the ball over the line: B. Blake
tied the sccre by kicking the goal.
Just as time was called at the end of
the game, Navy held the ball on Van
derbilts 4-yard line, and LANCE mar,
rowly missed goal from the field in a
desperate attempt to give victory to the
Navy.
I frarfp-
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
Knock at Knockers.

President Pulliam, prevented by illness
from attending the games. sent wire
to Manager Chance from Chicago early
TODAY. begging him to take no chances
on dropping today's game, as that cir
cumstance would give an opportunity TO
those who are so eager to claim that
there is a ''hippodrome' feature to the
series. Thousands OF fans we're willing
to bet Detroit would win today in order
that the club owners might cut up the
big receipts of a Sunday game in Chi
cago, and the president Of the National
League was anxious to prevent even
the appearance Of anything that could
place a stigma upon the great game. He
might as we'll saved his telegraph frank
stamp. for Chance was as eager as Pull
liam TO cop four straight, and the Cubs
went out to win from the Jump
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

ninth inning the Cubs had passed the
word TO the press gallery that the exhi-
bition game, with a side show Of field
day sports win be played at West Side
Park on Sunday between the Colts"
and the regulars" Of the newly made
worlds championship team for the bene-
At OF the players. the idea being TO give
the Chicago fans a cnance to welcome
them and look them 0vcr before they
scatter for the winter. II will be Dig
Chicago jubilation, according 70 the
plans Of President Murphy who is she
happiest man in the world. The players
win frame up a program Of range bat
ting, base running, long-distance throw
ing, and such other stunts as were
pulled of by Garry Hermann IN On
clnnau in September.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

'Batted for Archer in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
Administrator of Public Lands.

The administration Of the public lands
in the West presents a problem of much
interest and Importance. That the exist
ing land laws are conducive TO fraudu-
lent acquisition of public land titles, ana
that they stand in the way of the proper
development of natural resources seems
10 be generally admitted. but there are
wide differences OF opinion as to how the
laws should be amended, as we'll as upon
the policy which the general government
ought to pursue with respect to the alien
alton of its land holdings. President
Roosevelts views on the subject are well
defined and consistent but they do not
meet with the entire approval of Western
Senators. The President wants the re-
manning coal, oil. timber. and mineral
lands retained by the government and
leased 10 private interests for develop
ment. BY pursuing this policy the gov
eminent would be able 10 check to some
extent the monopoly of natural resources,
which has been so marked a feature Of
recent trust development.
The land laws contemplate the distribu-
ton of small holdings among a large
number Of people. bat by the simple pro-
cess of getting Tom. Dick. and Harry
to enter on public lands and then buying
up their titles, corporations have been
able 10 obtain extensive tracts Of valu-
able mineral and timber lands. Senator
NeWlands said the other day that a
single corporation is in control OF prac-
ucally all the coal lands OF Colorado,
which We're originally public lands There
have been large concentrations of owner
ship in timber lands, and the scramble
for the oil and gas lands of the Indian
Territory is g matter of notoriety. With
respect to the Indian lands Il Is proposed
to place them in the hands of a Federal
corporation, and a bill 10 create such a
corporation has been offered in the SEN
ate. More than 100000 acres Of timber
lands have been placed in forest reserves.
and the AREA Of these reserves is being
constantly increased. The Forest Serv-
ice has begun the exploitation OF its
timber holdings. with a view to deriving
a permanent revenue from them. a policy
which is arousing severe criticism on the
ground that the government should not
pursue m0ney-makin6 policy in the ad-
minlstration of its public lands.
But what ought TO be done? Surely
cat OF the conflict OF interests Involved
in the governments land policy some
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07

The King OF England is reported TO
have remarked recently to Mr.. John Nor
ley that he regretted his inability to be
present and take hand in Parliamentary
debates The King is further said to have
remarked that were he not the King, he
would surely be a politician.
It really does seem a pity that so level
headed and tactful a monarch as Edward
VII should be reduced, more by unwritten
than written law. to the status of a mere
political igurehead. The British constitu-
ton. so called, is a very shadowy and
vague instrument, and kngIy interference
is prohibited more by custom and tacit
understanding between the people and the
Crown than otherwise. The right of veto
still lies, technically, within the preroga-
tive of the King, but he would not dare
invoke it; because-welI. because 1t IS un-
derstood that he shall not; that's all
So far as the actual prospect of execu-
tive interference is concerned. there is no
sort Of comparison between England and
the United States. In this country the
President is specifically empowered 10 in
terfeTe in various directions. In England
he is hampered by law and by custom to
a degree undreamed of in our republic.
The restraining, or accelerating, hand has
rarely been iuterposed by the President
Of the United States except for the good
of the country OF course. the funda-
mental differences between a monarchy
and a republic make extended comparison
along these lines extremely difficult
It is entirely probable that the King
might assert his political standing in Eng
land with entire immediate safety to the
Crown and the royal house. He is un-
doUbtedly one Of the worlds greatest
diplomats. So shrewd a handler Of men
and so undoubted patriot could not, and
would not, exercise his power for any
thing but the good Of his people. The
only thing he would have to brave would
be the deep-seated resentment sure to fol-
low the interference Of a less taCtful sue
cessor on the throne. The good that Eng
land might gain by reason Of the present
mOnarch's political activity would be
eventually overshadowed by the sorrow
and distress almost sure 10 come to his
successor. Were England to become 2
republic tomorrow, Edward would, in all
probability. be chosen president for life.
Il is by no means certain, however, that
the present Prince of Wales would be
chosen to succeed him.
No wonder this man, standing near the
end OF his career, a king for so short a
time. longs for the chance TO impress his
personality upon the political complexion
of the nation over which he reigus but
does not rule. There is ala element Of the
pathetic in the situation. That which he
might do. but dare not: that which he
would dearly love to do. but cannot, must
appearing alluring indeed to Edward VII.
Gentlemen may cry peace, peace %