davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

New Haven, CT, Nov. 12.-Confldent
of victory, not admitting that there
was even 4 possible chance of losing
the game with Yale Saturday after
noon, the vanguard of the Princeton
army which will invade New Haven
tomorrow began to arrive on the late
afternoon trains and tonight the streets
and hotel Hobbies were thronged with
a crowd characterized by it's optimistic
good nature and an expressed willing
ness to back its team.
The news that Capt. Coy of Yale,
owing to a slight case of water on the
knee, might not be able to play the
whole or even a part of the game,
greatly raised the hopes of the fol-
lowers of the Orange and Black and
in corresponding degree depressed
the Yale supporters. The Yale coaches
make light of Coy's injury and express
the opinion that he will be able to
start in the game and if his presence
is required, play through to the end,
though they hope to save him as much
as possible for Harvard.
Reports come from Pennington of
the excellent physical condition of the
Princeton team and that many of the
weaknesses brought out in the game
with Dartmouth a week ago have been
overcome, but still there is a feeling
that the team is weak in the backfield
in the matter of kicking and catching
of punts, Cunningham being the only
man who has shown up we'll on these
lines. The Yale feeling seems to be
that while Princeton has the makings
Of an excellent team, that in a years
time will be developed into one of the
best that the college has ever turned
out, at the present time it is not ex-
ceedingly dangerous On the other
hand the Princeton followers say, and
there seems to be the same feeling
among Yale men, that Yale has one OF
the strongest teams in individual work
that has been turned out, but that
there is a lack of general team work
that may bring disaster when put to
a critical test. To offset this, ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

The number of points scored by Bow
dom Is 1872. against SO points scored by
the University of Maine.
The Maine football squad under
Coach Schildmiller and Trainer Farrell
arrived this afternoon and is quarter
ed at the Hotel Eagle. The University
OF Maine rooters will arrive on a spe-
cial train tomorrow morning, accom-
panied by their College Band.
Maine has put in hard weeks prac-
tice after her defeat by Colby last
Saturday and since this is her last
game on the schedule, as we'll as the
most important one. Maine will put
IN every effort possible to win her 14th
Bowdoin game. Coach Schildmiller said
last night that Maine felt fairly con-
fldent of winning from Bowdoin, as the
team was never in better shape. and
that when the team trots onto the field
every player will do his best to carry
the pigskin over Bowdoins goal.
The weights of the two squads are
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
FAST BOXING.
Two Good Bouts at Civ
Hall Friday Evening.
Tommy Rawson and George
A|ger Give Great Exhibition.
Young Porter Shows the Way to
Kid hedeau, Lewiston.

Promoter Hanks sprung an innova-
ton on the patrons of fistiana last
evening at City hall by putting on two
sets of SiX-round bouts with a bout
between them, which incidentally
proved one of the very best exhibitions
that have been seen in the city, not so
much because of the change in the
program as in the quality of the ex-
hbition itself which was certainly all
that could be wished for and seemed to
satisfy the audience to the letter.
The main bout was between Tommy
Rawson and George Alger, both we'll
known boys in their class. and was one
of the cleverest exhibitions of boxing
that Augusta sports have had the
pleasure of watching in their home city
since the game was allowed to be
played in Maine. The boys were very
evenly matched and could a decision
have been given the bout could have
hardly been called anything but a
draw. Both boys were at little dis
advantage as Alger went into the ring
with a bad eye that got opened up
early in the bout while Rawson, who
had q hand that he had hurt in a re-
cent fight with Kid Dufresne, hit it
again in the third round, so that he
had to favor it through the rest of the
bout. But Notwithstanding these ham
dicaps both lads put up great exhi-
hition.
The other bout was between Porter
of Manchester, N. H., and Kid Nedeau
of Lewiston, and while the Lewiston
boy was game and staid the limit
Young Porter had the shade on him
by a wide margin. In the performances
two youngsters who were introduced
as Young Cote and Young Larrabee,
went several lively rounds and busted
each others anatomieS in great shape.
AS the result of the bout Young Lar
rabee announced that he would chal-
lenge any 100-pound boy in Maine to
meet him at the next exhibition. The
other preliminary was between Kid
Joy, the fighting barber, and Young
LeClair and was the burlesque feature
of the evening. 1t was joys first APP
pearance in the ring and might be call
ed a workout with LeClair as the
teacher. and while Joy might, by
conservative estimate, be called lit
tie crude in the unwritten work of the
ring, he certainly showed up in great
form and had his man on the mat sew
eral times. Further comment is unnec-
essary.
The attendance was large, many of
the business and professional men of
the city being present. and it was one
of the most quiet and orderly, gather
ings seen ut City hall for a long time.
Everything went off like clockwork and
Harry Sears of Gardiner, who \officiat
ed as referee, looked after his part of
the work in a way that was satisfac-
tory to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

held. with one lap around the track.
Those who started We're: H. w. Slo-
cum, 10; H. l.. Robinson, H. c. A.
cary, 10: NJ. 3. Auten, ~; T. f.
Emery, 10; H. X. Hine, II: ]. L. Cur
us, IL; II. Q. Halves. 10; w. b.
Sklllin. II; f. G. Barbour, S. H.
Dreear. Harry Robinson, who has a
pad knee this fall, wrenched it about
half way around the course and did
not hnish, The following finished:
Slocum. 1st 80 min % Sec; Cary.
"a 40 min. 10 Sec; Emery, Sd, Al min.
% sec; Auten, 4th. AZ min. II sec :.
Curtis 5th, AZ min. % sec; Hine 9Th.
4o47
From these trials the team will be
composed of Colbath Slocum. Cary.
Emery and either Robinson or Anton
As Robinson was on the team 1ost
year and has shown good form this
fall a trial race will probably be RIM
between he and Auten next week tho
one winning to be on the team and
the other to be alternate All the
men finished strong and with another
weeks training for the men who are
TO run on the team under the personal
direction Of Coach Morrill, all should
40 good work on next Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Nov. y.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle 11@11s.
BRAN-Firm 2462450.
BUTTER-Firm, northern 32G33; west
ern 32d32a.
CHEESE-Fir New York 17a@1S.
CORN-Firm, No. 8 yellow a.
EGGS-Firm, choice 4764O; western IS
@40.
FLOUR-Unchanged, mill shipments
spring patents 5700615.
HAY-Unchanged No /, q.
LAMBS-Unchanged 12G12a.
LARD-Steadier, pure 15s.
MIXED FEED-Firm 25dl2G50.
OATS-Firm, No. 2 clipped white Az.
PORK-Firm, medium backs 2750G2775.
POTATOES-Unstead white 12Odl25.
SUGAR-Steady, graduated 5i5
VEALS-Steady 14M15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
BOXING NOTES..

Billy Clarke of Lawrence and Tom
my Bergin of Lewiston will be the
star card at the Pastime Athletic
CUBS smoker tonight in Portland.
SHADOW Mccormick of Lewiston will
box Young Hugo Kelley and Gordon
Smart of South Portland will meet
Joe Quinn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
B0WD0|N TRACK MEN IN
CR0SS-COUNTRY TRIALS.

Brunswick. Me-, Nov. 12.-(SpeciaD
The trials for the Bowdoin cross
country team to race Tufts Nov. 19
over a Six-mile course here We're pull
ed off this afternoon. over the regular
course.
Captain Henry j. Goliath did not
start, but with Coach Morrill, directed
the start and judged the finish. Dr.
f. n. Whittier was timekeeper. The
start was made at 355 at the Athletic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

In his annual report Judge MosAsM
the juvenile court of Baltimore,
"a large proportion of the caseANf
wrong doing among children IS fn9aA-
able to the home and results from
viciousness, carelessness or neglecAa ~
parents" Judge Moses suggests TINT
laws should be enacted under which,
certain classes of delinquent . parents
could be punished. He recommends
the establishment of a house of deten-
ton, where children who have been
arrested may be placed and cared for
pending the investigation of their
cases. At present they are sent to the
asylums or reformatories and, in the
case of negro boys, to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov. Y.
Cotton spot closed quiet, 20 points lower.
Mddling uplands 14.75; do gulf 100; sales
1000.
Galveston, steady IA 3-1G; New Or
leans, quiet 14s: Savannah, steady IA 3-16:
Charleston, steady IA; Memphis, steady
10.
Consolidated: Net receipts for seven
days 366.05S.
Exports to Great Britain 120,580; to
France 81 1856: to Continent S4,4S1; to Jap
an 1880; stock 94601S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, NOV. T.
Lively demand for cash wheat in the
Northwest and Southwest prompted mr.
gent covering by shorts in the wheat
market here today. resulting in material
gains. AT the close prices were up from
I to Il to II per cent compared with the
final figures of the previous session. Corn.
oats and provisions We're also firm and
closed al moderate prices.
WHEAT-Dec; 1o6s; May 1o5.; July 95l.
CORN-Dec. 59aMs: May 60aMG; July Coz.
OATS-Dec. 1913: May 41sMI; July 39lm1.
MESS PORK-Jan. 2l50; May 20274.
LARD-Nov. 1886; Jan. 1922; May 1142a.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 1910; Nav 1917.
FLOUR-Firm; No rye 73aM74; mixed
barley 52M56: mailing 57MI6e: fax seed No
! southwestern 166: No | northwestern
176; timothy seed 375.
CLOVER-9J0Gi14O0
MESS PORk-2375M2400.
LARD-1315.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

Aleck Mclean. manager of Dave
Deshler. received an offer Thursday
from Utica for Deshler to box Wilson
on Dec. 3. Mclean has not yet accent
ed. but will do so if he does not get
Deshler match with Ray Bronson at
the Acmory a. A. Young Nitchie or
Philadeiphia wired here Thursday that
ne would meet Deshler for the $1,000
he has posted. The promoters in Bos-
ton do not consider Nitchie a strong
enough card to match with Deshler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
IN THE WORLD Or SPORTS
Princeton Admirers Stand
Ready to Back Their Team

jority of the Yale substitutes OF Var
sity calibre and their getting into the
game will not mean general weaken
ing of the team
Notwithstanding the confidence ex-
pressed by the Princeton followers,
there was very little Princeton money
in sight and the wagers That were re-
corded were at almost prohlpltlVe ouds.
Yale is ready for the game with
Princeton tomorrow and with three
exceptions where the injuries are
slight. the men are in perfect condl-
tor, according to the coaches. Lilley
back is slightly lame, but he VIII start
the game at right tackle, fhilplh Is
suffering from toothache ana IL IS not
definitely decided whether he or Muir
ply will start the game at right half.
Coy said today regarding his knee:
There is absolutely nothing the
matter with nv knee and l feel in fine
condition for the game: The reason
that 7 linlped at practice on the neld
yesterday was because OF muscle
bruise. had slight muscle brulse on
my leg and bound 1t too tightly with
handage. AS soon as my bandage was
removed my leg was all right. The
bruise is all gone and the story about
Charley Hoisey' and water on the
knee is untrue
The final pr ctice of the team this
afternoon was a signal drill lasting Az
minutes. The men will spend the night
in the Yale infirmary, except capt.
Coy, who will stay in his own nome.
The lineup of. the teams for tomorrow
will be as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

cunningham of Princeton holds the
laurel as the star drop kicker of the
year. He will be dangerous if P.fnce-
Ton gets within IS yards of Yale,s
goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

Dick Wainwright, one Of England's
old-time bare knuckle boxers, died in
London the other day at the age Of Ss
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

Charley Griffin, the Australian, and
Teddy Maloney will meet in Philadel
phia next Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
New York Money Market.

New York, Nov r.
Prime mercantile paper 5 to 81 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at S2.9OGI4S3 10
for 60-day bills and at 1925 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S2lG482s.
Bar silver 507.
Mexican dollars 43.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Mnnau call d2ME cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
FOOTBALL.

At Cambridge-Harvard End, q; Fort
0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
RIBS SIDES-11OOm1137a.

BUTTER-Steady, creameries 26a@30;
dairies 24M28
EGGS-Firm, receipts 4701 cases; at
mark cases included 20l425l; firsts u;
prime firsts %.
CHEESE-Firm 1e0a.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11

Jason Bennett was in for a few
days this week.
Manila binder twine 15A cents
at Voegtly's.
Go to the home Hotel for a
good meal.
|. M. Davis informs us that il
is likely a bank will be started
in Drewsey in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eberlee
and little daughter Ardis, left
yesterday morning for Iowa
where they will spend the winter.
They spent several weeks in this
section, where Mr.. Eberlee is IN
terested in some real estate.
They will return here in the
spring and may decide to locate
permanently at that time.
DIR. II. M. Horton and wife
arrived home Monday evening
from an extended visit 10 out
side points. They left here in
July going to Portland, later to
the coast. They also took in the
Irrigation Congress at Spokane,
the Seattle Fair and the Oregon
Idaho Development Congress at
Coos Bay. Both enjoyed the
vacation and are looking well.
f. B. Reed g. Son have moved
into their new stone store build
ing where the firm will soon be
in shape to take care of a rapidly
increasing grocery business.
Manager Emmett Reed desires
to express an appreciation Of the
business of old time customers
and to extend them an invitation
to visit the store. He has in
creased the stock very materially
and asks new customers to come
and inspect.
AGENTS WANTED In every
town for the Steel Adjustable
Hameless Horse Collars. No
pads, names or straps, can use
with any kind of tug attach
ments. Will not gall horse or
wear out. Will not corrode
or rust. Price 5000 each. Ask
your dealer. Write for litera-
ture. Addresses, Nelson Wilbur
Company, Exclusive Distributors
Pacific Coast States, Albany,
Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11
RESOURCES.


Loans and Discounts, S 95, ,772 90
United States Bonds, 1880 90
Harvey County War
rants 4,616.12
| Harney County Sch'l
District Warrants, 3,047 OF
Premiums on u. s.
Bonds IT'S 81
Furniture and Fix
lures 1882 So
Redemption Fund 1,175 90.
CASH ON HAND
AND IN BANKS, 150,324 OIL
$278, ,543 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ~ s $4,000 90
Surplus Fund and I'M
divided Profits 8,547 16
Circulation s 1880 90
Rediscounts S 1855 18
DEPOSITS .... =. 221,841 SO
S27S, ,543 SO
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11
Try a meal at the Home Hotel.

- ~%""""- -
Exchange your Trading Stampl
for premiums, now ready fol
distribution at N. Brown &
Sons.
w. II. Dawson and wife were
up from their Sunset home Mon.
day bringing their son Lyle who
will attend high school here this
winter.
HAY For SALE About SOC
tons best timothy hay. Good
feeding place, open water, early
range. Keyes & VanDerveer,
Van, Oregan.
Mrs. |. II. Holland took her
departure Wednesday morning
for North Yakima, Wash, where
she was called by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Murrey.
2 section Gin 60 tooth Steel
Lever Harrows at $22. 90 at C. H.
Voegtly's. See that you do not
get 4 inch and only 80 tooth Har-
rows, instead Of the above.
T.. l.. Beede and j. E. Rhodes
were in from Drewsey during
the week. Mr.. Rhodes is a re-
cent arrival from Corvallis and
has located on land near Drew
sey.
Just arrived; A complete line
of Roofing, Sheathing, water
proof Sheathing and Stringed
Felt.
Harney Co. Imp. & Hdwe. Co.
For information in regard to
Lincoln County High School,
Stenography, Typewriting, Vocal
and Instrumental Music. Manual
Training, Rent of furnished cot
tages, cost of living. address
Prof. Wilbur, Newport, Or.
Capt. Louie and Chief Marsden
have been quite busy recently
corresponding with the Indians
in various parts Of the country
arranging for quite a gathering
Of the tribesmen here during fair
week. 1t is likely a large dele
cation will come from Fort Bid
well, some from Warm Springs, |
Drewsey, Duck Valley and other
,actions. Should there be a
arge number the fair manage
nent may arrange for some spe-
,ial features by the Noble
Reds. "
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11
Job printing The TImes-Herald

For SALE 800 acres Of hay
land. Inquire at this office.
w. o. White is back from a
short outing at the w. e. Smith
ranch up the river.
Geo. Hopkins and wife arc
home from a visit to relatives
and friends in Idaho. They are
on the homestead near Wrights
Point.
Walter Gerstcl, "a nephew Of
Issac Schwartz, arrived here last
week from Portland TO spend
the winter. He is attending
high school.
Blue prints Of any township in
Burns Land District, showing
name Of entryman, date and kind
Of entry, topography, etc, $1.00
each. Platt 7. Randall, Burns,
Ore.
For SALE Two homestead re-
linquishment1 in the Sunset
neighhorhood, partially improved
including two good cabins. well,
chicken house and ten acres
cleared. Cheap if taken at once.
Inquire at this office.
Cripple Dick, the Piute Indian,
died last Saturday from pneu-
monia contracted from exposure
when on a debauch. Dick was a
bright boy and took up the white
mans ways when a youngster.
Several years ago he attempted
to go from town TO the Indian
camps on the hill on stills and
fell, dislocating his hip. The
accident was not reported and it |
was weeks before any of his
white boy cronies, which inclu-
ded the writer and other boys of |
that age, learned of it. At that
time the Indians would have no
white doctor, therefore Dick
went through life a cripple. He
got to drinking whenever he
could get liquor and this was the
cause of his death.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11

G. 7. Cary and wife are ovei
from their Crane Creek home on
a visit to relatives.
If you ARE G0INGT0 TRAVEL,
Use the Harncy County National Banl
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They are self.identifying.
Mesdames w. H. Cecil and G.
G. Lundy have been over from
Crane Creek for a few days
visiting friends.
The Burns Soda Works are
prepared to fill all orders. Drop
in when you have n thirst.
Everything scrupuously clean.
c, A. Haines has purchasd the
DIR. j. w. Geary residence in this
city and will take possession at
once. DR.. Geary and family are
moving into the II. Kelley resi-
dence.
We have been having some
very disagreeable, cold blustry
weather the last few day. Itmay
take notion to frost one Of these
nights so be prepared TO cover
those cudumber, tomato and mel
on vines.
Williams Bros. saw mill at
Cold Spring on the Canyon road
is prepared to do custom work
for those desiring to take adj
vantage of their government per-
nit. Also lumber for sale at $12
per thousand. See them about
custom prices.
M. j. Nash was over from
near Harney the first of the
week to consult physician. He
cracked" his shin with a ham,
mer while setting the derrick
for the well drilling machine.
1t did not bother him at first but
later panied him very much.
George Aleder, am eight-year-
old youngster on Lou Bardiield's
place near Drewscy is certainly
made of the right stuff. Early
one morning recently a mare got
out of the field and she would go
away some distance if not caught
at once. There was no horse
handy and the boy had just
jumped out Of bed and was not
dressed. He started after the
animal aud after following her
six miles caught her. He had no
rope so tore part Of his shirt up
into strips and led the mare
home.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11

All work guaranteed Sails
dury's.
A very enjoyable dance was
given at the hall last night.
Fine line of watches, chains,
etc, at Salisbury's p. o. block.
Jack Greenlee is over from
Pine Creek looking after some
business.
Studebaker Wagons, the DE
pendont" kind for sale at N.
Brown & Sons.
We are informed that f. l..
Meade has wired here engaging
the hall for first class theatri-
cal troupe during fair week.
China Charley informs us he
is going TO stay with Ben New
man on the Island Ranch just
one month more, then he is going
to China on a visit.
Helen Purington is home from
an extended visit to outside
points visiting Pendleton. Port
land, Newport. Seattle and other
places Of interest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Purington met her at Canyon
City.
X. T. Hughet was in the city
the first of this week greeting
old time friends. His mother.
Mrs. Marshall, has moved to
Burns for the winter and will
keep house with two Of her
grandchildren who are attending
school,
Cottrill & Clemens have put in
a first class saw mill II miles
west of Cold Springs is near the
valley with good road. In first
class timber picked trees from
the government. Prepared to do
custom work. See them about
your government permit at once.
E. c. Eggleston called up this
office over the phone the other
day and invited the force down
to his Sunset home to eat canta-
loup and water melon. Mr..
expects to have a nice
variety of garden products for
the fair and will show what can
be raised even if it is dry. w.
G. Holder, one of his neighbors,
carried off the prize for the best
display at the fair last year.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11
DID YOU KNOW

That two flows of natural gas under an enormous
pressure have been developed in Harvey Valley?
Did You Kaow that the visible indications point to
Harvey Valley being underlad with of the great
est deposits of light gravity oil in the world?
DO You Kaop what that means to Central Oregon?
II means railroads and the development of all the
sources of this great inland empire.
DO You Want to share in the enormous profits that
await those who first tap this immense pool of oil?
The Haraey Valley Oil a. Gas Co. offer you this
opportunity. With stock selling at cents per share
(par value $l00) i is opportunity unparalleled in
the history of oil deve opment We will gladly answer
any and all correspondence. Address
/ Hamey Valley Oil & Gas Co.. Burns. Oregon. J
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11
NOTICE.

All parties owing Lewis & Gar
rett, or Simon Lewis are hereby
notified that all these accounts
are in the hands of our attorney
c. II. Leonard for collection and
settlement. Persons indebted to
US viii please settle the same
with Mr.. Leonard at once.
SIMON LEWIS
j. T. GARRETT.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11

To examine our annexed
statement. The substantial
increase in our business is
most gratifying to us. Our
growth is a splendid en-
dOrsement of our satisfac-
tory service to the people Of
Harney County.
We invite your business
on a conservative banking
basis, whether large or
small.