davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
HARVARD o; VALE o.
Yale Comes Back and Holds Harvard
to No Score Game.

New Haven, CT, Nov. 2n,-Yale and
Harvard played Il no-score game Satur-
day. Yale supporters call the game a
victory for the Blue. for Harvard had
every confidence of winning and the only
question was to the margin.
Howe Yale's quarterback, was a par
ticular star making a spectacular end
run himself and running his team bril-
liantly. Scully. Fuller. Morris. Paul and
McDevitt for Yale played star football.
WigsleSworth at quarter for Harvard
and Wilmington, right tackle come in for
praise.
\ panic was narrowly averted when
the wood Of the grandstand almost mid
field on the Yale side caught fire from n
cigar stump. The women were quoted
and Il chemical cXtinguisher put out the
flames. But in doing so it spoiled many
gowns. Men tore up the charred boards
and threw them to the ground, but the
incident robbed the day of its pleasure
for many persons who were so perturbed
they left the grounds.
a crowd of $1,000 enjoyed the game in
perfect weather.
Tho linnl1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
GAS EBilL NOTES.

John Evers of the Chicago National
team will coach the Naval Academy
baseball squad at Annapolis next win
ter and spring whether he has the con-
sent of Manager Frank Chance or not.
Il cant afford to turn down the navy
people, t,vcrs says. Their offer is
q rncSt liberal one, and | am going to
accept it, will 4" to Annapolis in
February and remain until ! am
through work. aud that probably will
be some time In May. | think Chance
viii soc my end of it and there won't
be any trouble. l.ut | would rather
lay off all season than pass up my
Annapolis opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
spoa1lna NOTES.

sBy a desperate sprint to the tapeG.
G.. Shedd IA nosed out win over A. F.
Nye. a classmate, in the Technology
FAN handicap cross-country run over
the eight mile course Saturday after
noon in West. Roxbury, Mass. Shedd
ran a splendid race from start to fin
ish. He thus won the bronze cup for
the individual winner. Nye with 4sm.
35s. won the cup for the best actual
time. r. d. Bonney 10, who finished
third, also won cup.
All the honors Of the junior national
ss-country championship, which
was held over the Celtic Park course,
New York. Saturday afternoon, went
to the Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A. Its little
captain. George F. Holden, disposed Of
more than hundred seasoned hill and
dale climbers and his teammates fin
ished closed enough behind him to
carry off the club honors. A great
squirt in the last furlong enabled him
to breast the tape Is yards in front of
his field. Harry McGinn Of the New
York Athletic Club led most OF the dis
lance and finished second, and J. J.
Gallagher of the Shanahan Club of
Philadelphia was third. Holden trav-
eled six miles over the hilly roads in
AZ minutes and so seconds
The Official Roller Polo Guide, edited
by Albert ". Kcanc. is the title of the
last book published in the Spaulding
Athletic Library series. This book
contains the officia! rules for this
popular winter sport. with instructions
for fancy skating. The other contents
OK the book include an article on how
the game j. played; National Roller
Polo League; National League Rec
ords; Inter Club Standing of National
League; Empire State Roller Polo
League: All-America Polo Team, Ma
tional Agreement; Who's Who in Polo;
Rink Rules; Program for Skating Con-
tests, etc. This book will be sent to
any address in the United. States or
canada by tn" American Sports Pub
Hshing Co., Il Warren street, New
1ork City, prepaid on receipt Of 10
cents. 1~ 20 a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

and Kansas City. The ST.. Louis Ma,
rooms. With Iheir silk sstsqkipgs and
lambs WOOL sweaters. were AZ sight to
Lerold when they would march on
the field.
The National League. III self-de-
fence, gave Lucas a franchise after
his St. Louis team made the great
est record ever established in major
league baseball. 1t won the pennant
with 4 percentage OF $50, winning 81
and losing 10 games. The next year
the team finished last. The Union
Park grand stand WAS burned and Lu-
cas- retired from baseball.
About tive same time Il fleet Of river
bargas which he owned was sunk IN a
storm, ana he could not replace the
,,oats because Of his heavy baseball
losses From that time. he always
said. everything. he touched went
wrong.
70 the Lucas Maroon standard
hocked such old time pail players as
Jack Glascock. Fred Dunlap. Charley
Sweeney. Jerry Denny. Joe Quinn,
Mill Whitehead, Jack Brennan. Dave
Rowe, George Decker, Jack Kirby and
Orator Sr!lacfer. The home where Lu-
cas- Was born was on the present site
ur the Frisco building, at Ninth ana
Olive streets. in st. Louis.
Surrounding this home We're the
rolling meadows and fertile fields Of
the Lucas farm. covering an area
which now Includes within its limits
the Post Dispatch building, the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce, the Third
National Bank, the Fullerton, Holland,
Missouri Trust, Chemical, odd Eel
lows. Frisco and Century buildings.
the postofice and the new Carnegie
library
This property, once owned by Lu-
cas- father is now worth 100000, 900
or more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Manager Chance
Tells His Troubles

Here Is how Manager Frank Chance
relieved himself Of some of mana
gers worries.
zone of the merriest thinss in base
ball is--to my mind the leaat-the dill
ference betu cen what ball player
Will demand at the different seasons
of the year. OF course. rs am II PLAYER
myself, | have to stick up for the boys
during the playing season, and TO sec
that they really get the best TIE mar
ket can afford, but there ar" some
rich bits oe comedy i'll it gust the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

work in the cxiled court In order
that lime should not pass unobscrved
the clocks were arranged to strike the
whole hour at every quarter.
Each room was furnished with ono
Of these compendious timekeepers.
The result was that at the hour a
deafening clamor of striking clocks
would proclaim imperiously that the
moment for working or talking or
PLAYING or eating or sleeping had ar
rived.-London Daily Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Michigan the Western Champion.

Ann Arhor. Mich, Nov. eo.-The
maize and blue floats over the maroon
and gold. Michigan, by a score of 6
to o, captured the Western football
championship from Minnesota SatUr-
day on Fer; field
TWO ciean-cut forward passes did
it in the last iuartcr. Neither side
had been able to shatter the others
defence and the crowd of $1,000 had
rosignfd themselves to 4 no-scorc tic
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Watch. 3-ycar-uld dog owned by
a. ID. Littlehalc OF North Paris is in
deed mighty hunter. His dogship
has caught this season eight hedge
hogs. nine coonS. nine woodchuckS and
- Skunks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
SPORTING NEWS.

Avenue Grammar school team of Gardi-
ner and Frye Grammar OF this city play
ed at Garcelon field Saturday and neither
scored. Frye once lost the bah on a fun
bled forward pass within a foot OF Gar
diners line and on the last play of the
game tried a drop kick that lust missed
the post. Gardiner never threatened
Frye's goal. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
KNOW THYsELF!>

A Deacon Light for Every Man. ONLY ST..
by mail. sealed in plain package. $40 pp. l25
diseasea including Nervous and ply <icni
DEBILITY, Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy.
vsr:eG~eIs. and ali diseases and Debilisies
Of Men from whatever cause: how produced,
how cured. Write for it today. Address the
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. Rulfnch ST.. opposite Revere House;
Eestcns Mass. Famous for moro than FoRTf
y KNOW THYSELF MANUAL
a popular Medical Brochure. - chapters.
sNith great lecture. Mans Mission on Earth"
eree % these inclosing 10 cents for postage.
0ealed. Send now. Nf '''''
Conouitation with the famous anthse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
BOWdOin So
Wesleyan 0.

Portland, Me. Nov. 20.-Bowdoin and
Wesleyan played football here Saturday
to 5-to-0 score in favor of the Maine
eleven. The score was made early in the
game and after that neither side was
within striking distance until the close
of the game, when Wesleyan had worked
the ball to Bowdoin's 15-yard line on fire.
quent exchanges of punts.
The game abounded in spectacular
plays, splendid forward passes being
worked by both sides. ana G. Kern, the
Bowdoin fullback, streaking off some
long distance runs which threatened
score.
Early in the game Bowdoin had the
ball within striking distance, only to be
held for downs 10y Wesleyan. Wesleyan
puntcd outside and Bowdoin worked the
ball down to touchdown, George Kern
taking it over.
Hardly a straight old-fashioned play
was ATTEMPTED during the game and both
clevens were on tiptoc for tricks. De
layed passes, fake kicks and forward
passes. with now and then an onside
kick, kept the 1900 spectators on their
feet every minute.
Weatherill, George Kern, Hurley and
Devine excelled In the Bowdoin ranks.
while for Wesleyan. Mitchell, Durling
and the entire backtield worked well,
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Camdan 43: Belfast Q.

Camden, Me, Nov. 2o.-Camden High
school won decisive victory on the
Park grounds Saturday, defeating i ia
High 40 to o. The bah WAS seldom out OF
Relfast's territory. Tn" summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
HARVARD.

Umpire, David l.. tultz. Brown. Rel
cree, w :. Laugford. Trinity. Fin'
judge. W. y. Morice. L. T. Head lines
man. j. Il. Pendloton. BOWdoin, Tim,
Ism. uuartcrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Score-Freshmen 0, Sophomores 0. Ref
cree. Winsard. Umpire, Parker. Field
Judge. F. Cobb. Head lineSman, Fulton.
Time, four Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

PLAY NO-SCORE GAME.
Frye Grammar of Lewiston and High
land Avenue Grammar of Gardiner.
Lewiston, Me, Nov. 20.-The Highland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Score-Camden 49, Touchdowns--t'ry
>. McCobb 4, TeWkesbury. Barrett. Goal
from touchdoWnsBarr o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
New England Building

Compiled by tn" T. w u .dgc Company
Contracts awarded tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Following is a review of I:owd 1iu'S sea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04

provides that no candidate shall ex-
ceed 15 per cent of the annual sal
ary for the office to which he as
pires. In this case the annual sal
ary Of the congressman from the
second district is $500 per year
and Mr. LaHerty was not permitted,
under the provisions Of the corrupt
practices act, to expend more than
Is per cent of this amount. or
SLIPS. in pursuit Of the primary
nomination for the office
Not only does this disquallfy Mr.
Lafferty for the nomination to the
Office but If this Interpretation is cor
rect, he would be liable, upon con-
viction of violation of the provisions
Of the corrupt practices act, to i'm
prisonment in the state penitentiary
for one year and a fine of 81, 600. IT
appears that Mr.. Lafferty and his
campaign manager were misled as
to the specific provisions Of the corr
rupt practices act, which provides
that. friend or relative of the can
didate for office may expend money
in behalf of his candidacy, up to a
certain limit, but the money expend-
cd by Mr.. Bafferty's friends, j. H.
Bagley and William McHardy, each
of whom made affidavit that they ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
THREATEN To
DYNAMITE The
POSTOFFICE

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. a.
Postmaster w. H. Harrison admitted
today that he had received letters
of an alarming nature since the dy-
namiting of the Times building last
Saturday morning. AS a result Z
guard has been thrown about the
postofhce and every person who en-
ters the building must pass several
watchful plain clothes men.
"The letters 1 received" Harrison
said, were not what you might call
anarchistic. 1 don't even think
they were threatening, but we are
taking no chances. Whoever wrote
the letters warned me that an at
tempt might be made to blow up the
postoffice. I think it merely Il
friendly warning. However, 1 placed
the matter in the hands of United
States Marshal Youngworth and the
officers are here"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
WILL GATHER IN
SPEED MANIACS
AND STRAY DOGS
A. l.. YOUNG EsiPOwERED TO PUT
THEM ALL IN THE POUND, so
TO SPEAK--oTHER COUNCIL
BUSINESS WAS JUST ROUTINE.

The country is safe.
II 'oner, Mayor Rodgers, has
again taken up the reins Of govern
ment and ell is quiet on the Poto-
mac
The expected eruption, at the
council meeting last evening, over
the proposed adoption of the ordi-
nance prov ding for the purchase OF
the pant of the Salem Water com
pany by the city did not materialize,
however, as the special committee
, did not have the ordinance ready
and another weeks time was granted
, them for consideration The meet
ing was devoted exclusively to the
transaction of routine business of a
purely formal and minor nature and
there was nothing transpired TO stir
up excitement.
The long-looked-for and much
sought-after man for the job of "of-
fetal dog-catcher, automobile speed
maniac chaser, and bicycle fiend ap
prehender" has been found, how
ever, he having been discovered in
the person of A. L. Young, a former
resident of Roseburg, by Chief Of
Police Gibson, which fact was report
ed at last nights session of the coun-
ell and he was duly sworn in and
clothed with full authority to arrest,
detain, and restrain any canine
caught roaming the streets at unu-
sual hours of the day or night with
out the proper tag giving said ca
nine the right to breathe the air of
life and freedom and due warning is
hereby given to all concerned in or
der that they might govern them
selves accordingly.
Mr.. Young's chief duty, however
aside from that of dog-catcher, will
be to arrest any and all persons
caught violating the automobile
speed ordinance within the limits Of
the city, likewise violators of the bi'
cycle ordinance, and his official sti-
pend has been fixed at $50 per
month. He assumed his duties to.
day.
A number of ordinances were in
troduced and passed providing for
new cement and wooden sidewalks in
different parts of the city; reports
were presented and adopted upon
the progress in the improvement Of
certain streets of the city and a
board of viewers was appointed to
view and assess the damages against
the property along the fair grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
OFFER OF IMMENSE.
CONTINUED from rage l)


cause the defense always can use
against truthful witnesses the argu-
ment that their testimony is pro.
CURED by hope of reward.
For my part want only the
guilty men, whom we can not only
arrest but convict Los Angeles has
means to spend in legitimate and
honest effort to run down these great
est murderers of the twentieth CEN
tury. hope 1 can make it my
business to see that the great horde
of sleuths private hawkshaws and
men of that ilk do not railroad inno-
cent men or accomplish the escape
of the guilty because of this tremen-
dous amount of money hung up as a
prize.
"This thing is going to be done
right and honestly. To convict an
innocent man is to do double
wrong-it Furnishes the guiltless and
prevents the punishment of the gun'
tv''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
LIKE
THEY HAD RUN
FOR OFFICE
HAD A DISPUTE OVER A WAGER
AND GOT MIXED UP WITH
EACH OTHER AND ALSO WITH
MUCH OF THE MUD OF MIIh
CREEK.

The residents in the vicinity of
Commercial and Division streets,
where the work Of building the new
culvert is being done by the Owl
Construction Company, were treated
to little excitement yesterday af-
ternoon, when two of the employees
of the crew of workmen became in
volved in a dispute over a wager
which terminated in a sort of mud
ducking affair, and neither of the bel
ligerents was very seriously dam
aged
It seems that one Of the men, an
engineer of the company, who has
been employed on the Capitol street
concrete bridge job. and is on a va
cation, made a wager with the fore
man of the Commercial street cul-
vert job that a certain engine would
work without a suction. The wager
was the weeks pay of the two men,
and the engineer won. The other
man, it seems, drew his pay check,
and the engineer called at the Com
mercial street works to interview the
loser upon the question. One word
brought on another, until, the en-
gineer being challenged, leaped from
the embankment, and engaged the
foreman in tussle, which terminated
in both men being buried so deep in
the muck that they had to be pulled
out, and it was long time before
their identity could be distinguished
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04

pended $500 in promoting Mr.. Laf-
ferty's chances for the nomination to
the office passed through the hands
of his campaign manager and there
in lies the difficulty.
This is the first instance that has
come to the notice Of the secretary
of state OF the violation OF the cor
rupt practices act on the part of can
didaies who have thus far fled their
statements Of expenses with that de-
partment. Mr. Laiferty's statement
of his individual expenditures in The
furtherance Of his campaign, shows
that he expended only sS2S.76.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
Duhiwny Beat johnson.
Irr1rrp rrnan rnlsnp wInn.l

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. AIN the
first nights play for the 14.2-inch
billiard championship Of the North
west, here last nioht, W. c. Duniway.
of Portland, beat w. G. Johnson, OF
Tacoma, the champion, 800 to 2O7
points.
The match is for 1000 points, the
next block of 800 to be played We'd
nesday night, and the final block Of
400 Friday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04

the second district, to succeed Con-
gresham Ellis. But this does not
prevent any other Republican from
entering the race as an independent
candidates and "plucking the plum
over the heads of the original aspir-
ants.
This condition, which is a most
peculiar one, arose at noon today
when the itemized statement of ex-
penses Of Mr.. Lafferty was received az
the Office of the secretary of state,
which showed that he and his
friends, through the medium Of his
campaign manager, Carl S. Kelly,
had expended an aggregate CT
S1,923.76 in the interests of Mr..
Lafferty's candidacy for the office,
whereas, the corrupt practices act
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
THAT LAUNCH CARRIED.
Continued from Page II


Jensen the yacht club watchman,
said:
81 don't think that many men
could run a launch through the
slough at night, unless they knew
the channel. 1 know it pretty well,
but 1 would not take a chance, ex-
cept in case of life or death. If those
fellows ran her out from the wharf
I'd bet you will find the launch
beached somewhere inshore. never
saw the launch before, but I think
there was one like it, from what
have heard, owned by a man named
Swanson in San Francisco or the up
per bay"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
UNITED GERMAN SOCIETIES
REFLECT KLEENIAN

The Verband of German Speaking
societies of Oregon met last night at
Portland and reelected Otto Klee-
man president by a unanimous vote.
A campaign committee was ap-
pointed composed of DR.. Dammasch
and Henry Breitbart, of Portland,
John Hahn, of Portland Gust.
Schnoerr, of Oregon City and q.
Hofer, of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
READ THIS AND DO
NOT MISS YOUR GAR

Beginning today the schedule of
of the State street cars will be
changed and hereafter the cars will
leave the State and Commercial
street intersection at IL, 29, 35, AZ
and SO minutes after the hour. The
12-minute schedule will be main
tained as at present but the change
in leaving time is calculated to ef-
feet an improvement over the sched-
ule of the past to the benefit of the
patrons and all tedious waits at
switches and functions will be elm
mated, which is an advantage over
the present system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04

road which the city proposes to Wild
en- FIVE feet on the east side of the
road and this board consists of w. J.
Culver, J. A. Baker and John Q.
WILSON,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04

At some time in her life every
woman has felt that she would like
to shake some other woman's child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
Notice

To whom it may concern-This is
to certify that the Associated Stu
dent Body of the S. H. S. will not be
responsible for and debts contracted
without proper requisition. Robt.
Minton. President. 10-4-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04

greatest musician of France Raoul Pugno Honor
airy Paris celebrated pianist and
Baldwin piano at home and abroad
He wrtes satisfies completely! A great piano.!
In the of Baldwin manufacture are
by without number in all parts OF the
world Voluntary of such celebrities as Madame
Emma Eames Marie de Vergny
Jeanne Jomei Blanche Marches Neis Liza Delhaze
Wckes schnze Edouad Coonne Edouard zedeh-
rust Karl Breiner William saaber de seyed e.
Beygnan NJ Bensaude Pero Dr. John H. Cover Ru-
doph CAM Aquabe Theodore NeumannCordua FRANK
Van der stucken Brahm Van Eman aud
other the Baldwin files.
u not only connoseurs delight in the praise
of the Baldwin 1t is significant fact that there are
oly over fifty thousand (25OOOO) piano play
m and organs daily in the homes OF
he Uni ed sfates.
The reputation manufacturer is powerful selling force
the dealer reputation Of the House Of Baldwin Is world
wide everywhere the nameof Baldwin inspires connaehe
the portal o in business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04

Onions, IL Pounds, Csc
At Farrington's, the grocer and
marketman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-04
LAFFERTY's EXPENSES.

CONTINUED from page 1.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23
POINTED pAKAGkaPHS
[From the chicago News.1

[From the Chicago News.1
Men who mean we'll don't always do
so.
You can't improve a photograph rec
ord by breaking it.
Even friends bore US when they ap-
pear at the wrong time.
Some men can Judge a woman's COM
plexion only by the taste.
After a man gets used to being lazy
there isn't much hope for him.
A man seldom attempts to get even
with his worst enemy when he is it,
Nearly every man would be fairly
good looking If it wasn't for his funny
face.
Many a woman who has no sense OF
hurnor takes joke in the form of 4
husband.
It's hard for a woman to understand
why a man squanders so much money
| on useful things.
Women of the neighborhood are al
WAYS saying of a widower: He ISM
the same man since he lost his WIFE"
| Fewer marriages would be failures j
the contracting parties didn't eithel
marry too young OF wait until they ar'
too old.