davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
YALE LINEUP PICKED
Logan and BurCh to Re Ends and
 Corey win start nt Quarter.

At meeting of the Yale coaches held last night the final discussion of the merits and the physical condition of the different members of the foot hall squad was hold and it was decided that tho following would be tho lineup at tho opening of tho game tomorrow.
 Logan, left end, Hobbs, left tackle: Andus, left guard; Riddle, center: Goehcl, right guard; Brides. right tackle, Rurch right ond; Corey quar- terhack Phjlhln, left halfhack. Wheat on. right halthack Coy. fullback.
 Tho first substitute eleven will he. Haines, left end; Liley, loft tackle: Brown, loft guard. Hyde. center; Rich ardson right guard Beineckc. right tackle. Logan, right end Johnson, qnarterrack Murphy and Daly. half back Field, fullhack
 Tho team will go out to'thc nold this afternoon for light signal practice last ing for about an hour Then the gates win he opened and those who come In will seo the final bunting passing and trying for goals from placement After the practice will come the final sacrl- fec to the gods of fortune, the burning Of all the sacred relies
 After dinner the members of tho team for the most part will go up to tho ln0rmnrv for tho night Several of them wi,l go to Covs home on Pros pect street and some of those who pro. fer lt will stay in their own rooms To- morrow morning they will go out to the Country club to he away from all excitement and will como down about noon for luncheon before tho game Tho men are all in good physical con dItlon
 Tho Yale ticket office announced last night that the allowing Of people to occupy places In the aisles would not crowd the aieles any more than last year. Only ten people will he allowed in each aisle though there 's room for 1 100 In nearly all the cases these poo. 1 ple will be city officials and hcads ot 1 the different departments whose appli' i cations lt had been Impossible to n up to the present tina
 No poddars will he allowed at tho field this year except tho boys who gel the programs, Peanut and candy ven dore will he kept on the outside of the field
 Fhis evening tho annual joint con. cert of the Yale and Harvard Cleo ant Mandolin clubs will be held in Woolsos hall and the music of each unIversit, will be rendered This evening th' editorial board of the Yale Record vii entertain the editorial board of tho Harvard Lampoon at an informal din ner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20

for children fail. Cuticura Remedies are guaranteed absolutely pure and mny be used from the hour of birth.
 Bold throughout ths world. Pottrr Dniu d Chem, Corp Sole Props, Boston, Mas
 sr Ahilnd Frgs CntiD,ra Book on Skin DIwnsua.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
PRACTICE OF LlMEMEN
Harvard'S Husslcs Put Through Drill
 at Farmington.
lsnecinl Id thr .Iomrnnl-tnnrIcr.l ]


 Farmington, Nov, i9 The Harvard lne men were given no rest to-day Early In the morning they practiced signals for an hour with the backs who then left for New Haven. In the afternoon there vas considerable line bucking and then signal drill the substitute line men filling up tne back field After tho backs returned in the afternoon there was q short signal practice before dinner. The men retired early this evening
 To-morrow there will he one long signal practice in the afternoon II Will he held in the Country club grounds. and will he secret,
 Saturday morning the team leaves on a special train which will arrive at New Haven at l0;i5. Luncheon will be served at the New Haven house at ll.l5 before the crowd is allowed in the hotel dining room Al l1;i5 the mon will return to the Y. M C. A.. where they will remain until 1t ls time to dress for the game. Then they will go on a special car to the field
 Following are the Harvard statls. ties
 q. C Brown, left end Gunnerg school la years old, weighs is9 pounis: feet tall.
 r II. Burr, left guard and captain, Andover 22 years old; weighs 19t pounds: feet 9 inches tall
 R G Mackay. left tackle, Andover, q years old; weighs 205; 6 feet 2 inches tall
 c. J. Nourse center St. Paul school; 20 years od weighs t97 pounds: feet tall
 S. Hoar, right guard, Mddlosex school; 21 years old; weighs 194 pounds; 6 feet tall
 II Fish, ir, right tackle st, Marks school; 20 years old; weighs las, ( feet inches tall.
 c. F. Crowley, right end, Cambridge Latin school; 20 years old; weighs 161 pounds feet inches tall,
 ]. w. Cutler, quarterback Volk- mans school; 2l years old; weighs l64 pounds; , feet il inches tall
 H. r Corbott, left halfhack Port. land high school; 10 years old; weighs i6S pounds; feet ii inches tall,
 R. " Waite, right halfhack, Hyde Park school; % years old weighs SC pounds; feet s inches tall.
 V. F kennard, fullback, Nolmann't school, q years old; weighs 1Sl pounds. feet tall
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20

1t pays to advertIso' put that in, will you?"
 Attorney McLaren moved that the appointment of tne borough repub- lican committee he left to the nominee for warden, and the caucus so dccd- ed, Mir. Merwin will probably make hls appointments within a day or two.
 For the positions of burgossos ten men were nominated, as follows; Cor nellus A. OConnell, Irving $, Tinker, James A. Mcleod, Joseph Casner, George l.. Peek, James Dlsbrow, Frank E, Tester, A. K, Lytle, s, F. Buttorfold, and c, w. Scranton, the ballotng for five of whom occupied a large part of the evening
 The caucus ended with deal of enthusiasm and with appeals from the packers of both successful and defeat ed candidates for team work in the coming campaign and election,
 The complete ticket as nominated by the republicans stands as follows;
 Warden, James D. Merwln, Bur gesses, c, A. O'Connell, James A, Nc Leod, Joseph Casner George l.. Peek and A. K. LNtle. Clerk, Clifford E Smith. Treasurer Harry C. Tolles Tax collector, F. ], Crawford. Asses sors, Edwin Pardee and Arthur Ben ham. Auditor Harry V. Richards Bailln, William A. Futile.
 The democratic caucus will be held next Monday evening, but as there k little contest for any of the places on the ticket, 1t will probably pass of without mucn excitement. Ex- War. den James II. Peck Is out for the nomination, and lt ls the opinion oi many in the borough that he has a good chance of getting lt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
MFR WIN NOMINATED
(continued from First Page.)

the nominations for all the other of- fees but burgesses were rushed through, there being DO opposition In any of these,
 Out of the 476 votes cast for warden (230 being necessary for a choice) Mr. Merwin received BIO, while there were 96 for Mir. Hall, G9 for Mir. Bailey and one scattering.
 Mir Merwn was highly pleased at his substantial majority, Being call ed on for speech, he thanked tao voters present and declared himself pleased with the lively caucus, al- though inc was not fond of a fight. In conclusion he promised the voters to do his full duty during the next year, if elected,
 Mr. lIalL when approached by a re- porter had nothing to say beyond his opinion that the best man had won He spoke of the lirelIness ot the caucus, and remarked; "You see,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20

chafings of infants and
 children are instantly
 relieved, in tho majority
 of cases, by warm baths
 with Cuticura Soap and
 gentle snointines with
 CutiGTra. the great Skin
 Cure. This pure, sweet and economical treat ,ment permits rest and sleep and points to a )speedy cure when all rthar ,,ov,,nglino et,;t,kln
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
THE. WE RY JOY OF TT

Make it MORE ioytuI--that tremendous contention of SAT- URDAY. No sooner said than DONE. "J. X T." GLOVES, "J. & r." STEAMER RUGS, "J. & T." FLANNEL SHIRTS, all SC0RN biting breezes, and were MADE for additions to JOY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
SKIN COMFORT For Tortured, Disfigured Babies
 in Cuticura Remedies.

Itching, burning, disfgrTine eeDemas, rashes infammations, irritations and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
NO TRACE OF JAIL BREAKERS.

No trace has been secured yet hy the police of tho four colored trusties nt tho Now Haven county jail, who make successful break Wednesday night. 1t Is thought they are some where ln tho negro district.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
HARVARD ELEVEN
 ON YALE FIELD
(continued from First Page)

to make any statement in regard to the game
 Coming back the Harvard team met the Yale team coming ont, and the two teams cheered and waved 10 each other Then the Harvard men went to the Y. M. c. A building, where they dressed, They took the o'clock train for Pennington.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20
"BANkER-POET"
DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Edmund
Clarence Stedman, often called the
banker-poet,V contemporary as critic.
litterateur, and man OF letters with
Bayard Taylor. George William Curtis.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Richard Wat
son Glider. William Winter. and other
writer's whose early work practically
established the great magazine literal
tire as 1t 'exists In this country now,
died suddenly in his apartments at No.
2643 Broadway. He was "a years old.
+ Mr.. Stedman was OF New England
origin. He was born In Hartford,
Conn, Oct. s, 1893, and was the sec
ond son of Col Edmund Burke and
Elizabeth GieH4eHtiHe Dodge Stadmau-
His great-grardfather was the Rev.
Aaron Cleveland. New England poet.
When 16 years old he entered Yale.
From college Mr.. Stedman went into
newspaper After the war Mr..
Stedman abandoned newspaper work.
He had accumulated some means, aud
bought a seat on the stock exchange.
He was successful IN business at the
start, and an he acquired wealth he
vas able to indulge his love for litera-
ture to greater extent. He wrote The
Victorian Poets" and many more
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20
LA TOILETTE MEN
|. CLAIM 222 VOTES
BADGER SENATOR'S HACKERS
SAY He WILL GET EN- ON
FIRST BALLOT.

WASHINGTON, jan. 20.---The state.
ment is made here that while Secre-
tary Taft now occupies the center Of
the stage In his party. effective work
is being done for Knox, Cannon, Fair
banks and La Toilette. The managers
of La Toilette claim that he will have
222 votes on the first ballot and that
this block Of delegates. together with
those lined up behind faTerite cons
and scattering votes for other candI-
dates besides Taft, absolutely discred-
II a report recently emanating from
administration quarters that the next
Republican convention will meet only
TO ratify the choice OF President Rooss.
welt.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20
e4rmy of Unemployed
Marches into Church
OF the Arfstocracy

BOSTON, Jan. 20.--An army OF
the unemployed. numbering about 500
under the leadership of Morrison |.
Swift, who last week presented pett.
tons for aid at the state house and
city hall, assembled on Boston COM
mon and marched Unexpectedly to
Trinity church, In Copley-sq.. where
Rev. Alexander Mann, the rector. was
delivering a sermon before the usual
aristocrstic congregation.
Just before DIR. Mann was 70 be be.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20
ZIMMERMAN HAS 4
PROPOSAL FOR
BANKING LAW
coNMIssIoNER WOULD HAVE
TRusr CO.'S RIGHTS AND POW
ERs SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED
IDEALS WITH oLAzIER MATTER

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 20.--State
Banking Commissioner Zimmerman.
"a mis- annual report to be submitted
10 Gov. Warner today. recommends a
now law relative to trust companies
ppecincally describing their rights.
poWers and limitations, and that the
assortment be given the same super
vieion II has over other banks.
Mr.. Zimmerman says there are now
IA state banks, 0S national banks
IND six trust companies In the state.
Answering criticisms OF his depart
p0nt by those who have asserted that
Va should have closed the Chelsea
b&v1ngs bank last February. Mr.. Zim-
herman will say that by careful gu
beryfsion and by the correction OF
bvils found 10 exist he has saved five
b(ate banks from failure during the
Hnf year.
THE capital Of five banks was found
b be impaired" says the report, "and
IA assessment on their stock from 80
to 100 per cent was In each case or
deRed. These assessments have near
1ywall been collected and paid In, thus
placing the banks affected on renewed
and safe footing, fully protecting the
depositors, who, in my opinion. should
Always be the first consideration OF
the commissioner. These banks, on
fb0 discovery OF their condition, could
LEGALLY have been closed. but such a
course could not have been justified
~ being either wise or sane"
As to ciazier.
On the subject OF the Glazier bank
nc Chelsea, Commissioner Zimmerman
Riyes the detailed statement OF the
hanks resources and liabilities, and
says that the bank was loaning Gla-
ztGx and members OF his family more
excessively when he assumed the du-
f5es OF commissioner than when 1t was
c10sed: that the amount of GlaZier's
loans from his private bank at Stock
bridge and from several national
66nks could not be known 20 the
d6bartment, and that he had no au-
fdority to compel a disclosure had the
extent OF Glaciers operations been
suspected. The large deposit OF state
xunds was not subject TO the regula-
hon OF the department, IL is stated.
ana was carried for long period of
time before the present commission
er came into ONCE, although" says
fhe report, 81 directed Mr.. Glaciers
attention TO the matter and urged a
reduction, receiving assurance that tho
matter would be attended to-"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20
To TRY RUFF ON
EVERY CHARGE
FRISCO CRATER GOES BEFORE
COURT ToDAY-WAs CAUGHT
IN TRIcKERY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.--Abra.
ham Ruef will be put on trial today
on one of the several scores OF indict-
mants against him. II has been learn
ed that while he was negotiating with
the district attorney last week, with
the-nhj act-ot gaining immunity as a
reward for his testimony In the graft
cases. Ruef had agents conducting ne
gotiations with several OF the rich de
PENDANTS In these cases TO learn how
much he wo2ld be paid for his silence.
Then the prosecution withdrew it's
promises of almost complete immunity
made last May and Ruef will be tried
on every charge.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20
- e0uVas = Az oucNv DINO,
- ~ SOuWANNVvSNIs 238-24o WOODWARD AVE.

gin his sermon a note was sent to him
by one of the visitors, asking him to
preach ION the duty of the state and
city to the unemployed" and to have
a collection taken up for the benefit OF
the unemployed of Boston.
DIR. Mann read the communication
aloud and stated. that as the program
OF the DAYS service had been made In
advance he could not change Il He
said he was glad the men had come,
that he would be willing TO talk on
the topic desired next Sunday and to
take ND such collection as was asked
feF.---------
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20

poems OF bis own. These he publish
ed In 1898 under the title Poems
Now First Collected"
In 1883 the "poet-banker," as the
street called hiar Hset- with financial
reverses, but later recouped his for
tunes.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20

~ 0Vw ~ -.
NJ wssae~.s sccsA,nf syrss r:s ss,ss 80
S.s skqar.s. 1Ah. sss,slas, Mis ssss.ss
- f ,sss sui - sr%SSIss.s. S,z ~ IN @s
~ (. s,y Rs 8: VIZ 49,: s, ssss's
ousrsztss1 under fAs Hooa anz pyuu Ast-
esrs n tkSs swiaj nk11hw -
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20.--Supt. OF
Public Works f. c. Stevens. in his
annual report, recommends that con-
gress be memorialized TO join with
the state In constructing deep water
way from the Hudson river TO Lake
Ontario.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20
MURDER AVENGES
SISTERS DEATH
BROTHER OF NINE. RAGoziNNIKo-
VA SHOOTS DOWN M. svIRiD-
OFF, zEMsTvo HEAD.

KRASNO- UFIMSK. Jan. 20.-M.
Sviridoff, president OF the local
zemstvo, was shot TO death by a
brother OF Mile Ragozinnikova. the
murderess OF Gen. Mazimoffsky, direc-
tor OF the department of prisons OF the
ministry or the Interior, on Oct. .ZS
last. 1t II supposed that the murder
was committed I'm revenge for the re-
fusal OF M. Sviridoff TO make any move
in behalf OF Mile. Ragozinnikova dur
ing her trial.
Mile. Ragozinnikova was the daugh-
ter OF teacher in the imperial con-
servatory OF music, OF Perm province.
She presented herself at the weekly
reception OF Gen. Mazimorsky. at St
Petersburg, drew O revolver and fired
seven shots at the general. six bullets
taking effect. She was hanged on
Oct. 81.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-20

Job rrirtrnr--Dana piznt. Times
printipg Co. is John R.-st. Phone it2s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
County Superintendent Wheeler's An
nual Report shows County
Schools in Excellent Condition.

The annual report of Eldridge
Wheeler, county school superintend-
ent, just filed is replete with infolma-
tion concerning the school system of
Chehalis county, and shows that the
cause of education is not neglected.
According to the report, there are
6,215 school children in the county,
an increase during the year of 2SS.
To accommodate them are 81 school
houses with a seating capacity of g.
202, valued, with the grounds at
S2SS,107, and containing furniture
and apparatus worth S42,S34.45.
The average months of schol
maintained was ~, and 179 teach
ers were employed at cost of $67,-
177.77.
The total amount OF funds received
from state, county, sales of bonds,
special levies and other sources was
1913, 3,795.5S, of which there is a
balance on hand of s141,019.56.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06
LOGGED OFF LANDS
GROW Splendid FRUIT IN COW.
LITz COUNTY.
Fruit Growing Coming Industry in
western Washington. Soil and
f1iid Climate Peculiarly Adapted
to OrCharding. Opportunities Pre-.
Senfed for ROme Makers,

The Kelsonian tells a good story il
Illustrating the possibilities of orchard
ing on the logged off lands of Cowlitz
county. 1t claims for Kelso the honor
of producing the largest cherry tree
in the Northwest. The tree is one of
the old landmarks of the country. 1t
was planted forty years ago, and has
produced excellent crops every year
for more than a third of a century.
Five feet from the ground it measures
thirteen feet in circumference. 1t is
sixty feet in height and has a spread
OF fifty-four feet. 1t shows no signs
or decay, and promises to supply fruits
for the owners and neighbors for the
coming century.
Fruit growing is almost in its infan-
cancy in the Puget Sound basin, 1t
has not received the attention neces-
sary to make it a general commercial
proposition. The early settlers mere
~ planted trees and let them grow
and produce their fruits regardless of
variety or quantity. The idea of hav-
ing large commercial orchards did not
receive any notice. The lands had to
be cleared of stumps and logs, and
when the work was completed the
nome builders seeded the tracts to
grasses and looked after the dairy or
poultry interests. Many did not at
tempt to till the soil or convert the
cultivated tracts into frnit growing
areas.
Experiments have demonstrated the
fact that fruit gre wing is one of the
future profitable industries of West
ern Washington. Many districts have
large tracts devoted to commercial
orchards. There are numerous Sec
tions planted in small fruits. Gamer
les are in operation and being con-
structed for the purpose of handling
the surplus in all fruits produced.
Wherever offered for sale, the fruits
of Puget Sound have attracted more
than ordinary attention because of
their fine flavor and uniform quality.
Buyers have stimulated the work of
orcharding by Offering top-of-the-
market prices for choice fruits of ev-
cry variety.
The logged off land districts suggest
ideal spots for planting new orchards
and vineyards. The soil is perfect
and of durable nature. 1t produces
wonderful trees and vines and first
class fruits. There is an increasing
market demand for everything coming
from the orchard and vineyard. The
trees grow while the farm is being
developed. 1t is the proper thing for
every family entering upon logged off
lands to set fruit trees and vines the
first season. In few years the in
come from fruits will be sufficient to
supply all the cash desired and leave
balance in the bank for investment
in other enterprises. Here is another
of the many opportunities open for
yonng men of today who are seeking
places for homes and future indepen-
dence.-Seattle P-I.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06
Ross in New York American.
SCHNEIDER EXONERATED
Charges of Incompetency Against the
Fire Chief Are Not Sustained
by the Council

| The city council room was packed
Monday night when the council met
in special session to investigate the
| charges preferred by w. b. Mack
| against Adam Schneider, chief of the
| fire department.
The investigation was exhaust
i've and comprehensive, and brought
out among o.he' things the fact that
| there was lN.k of sufficient water
pressure at the leglnning of the fir.
a disabled engine. insufficient help
interference vita the hose by on
lockers, ;.blse from spectators and
| refusal of help when requested
Chief Schneider explained his
| small force, and said bis appeals for
help to save the Johnston barn and
the Douglas foundry were de~ide.l
by men who utterly refused to assist
because those establishments we've
not in good standing with labor un-
ions, Notwithstanding the fact that
ings burned, the extent of the fire
would have been greatly enlarged.
Among the witnesses were w. b.
Mack, John and Thomas Douglas
John Perry, James J. Ryan, Guy Hal
ferty and Fred Furth. Judge Pear
son, A. c. Snyder, Engineer Andl ew
Anderson and others testified for the
defense.
After hearing the testimony, the
council retired to deliberate, and in
a few minutes returned with Geci-
sion generating the chief from all
blame. Hart, Wiley and Criyyef dis
sented from the finding.
1t was characteristic of w. B.
Mack that he went to Chief Schrei.
der the next morning and assured
him that he was actuated by no per-
sonal animosity in bringing the char
ges, and that IN his anxiety about the
risk of the large property in his core
had perhaps caused him to look at
the matter differently from the way
others seen it, and that he was per-
fectly content with the decision of
the council, and assured the chief Of
his aid whenever possible in bring
ing the fire department up co It's
greatest efficiency. The chief met
Mr.. Mack in the same spirit. and the
incident ended without any i'll feel
ing between the parties.