davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22
THE GIRL Of THE MOUNTAIN"

THE GIRL OF. THE MOUNTAIN"
Absolute novelty is what is claimed
for he construction of the new YER
sion OF the four act society drama by
Lem u. Parker. entitled "a Girl OF the
Mountains" which comes to the Grand
on December 30. 1.-THE Girl OF the
Mountains" is remarkable play, full
OF power and interest, strong III It's
characterzations and picturesque in
Its treatment Of life. 1t Is human pal
plating with reality tensely alive. II
is not rough western play, rs the
title might denote. but a peculiarly
pleasing story Of young mountain
girl, who is transported into the city's
social life. Clever dialogue woven
around skilfully constructed plot
makes 1t play well worth seeing.
In every city In which 1t has been
presented. the press and theatcr.goers
have united in extolllng 1t rs a great
attraction. A return engagement Is
invariably greeted by n capacity house
and theater patrons seem TO grow
more enthusiastic over It each time
they see it. It is conceded to be bet
Ter linn the seasons best. 49," ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22

thy New Yorker. The scene Is most
graphic and telling and bound to com-
mand unflagging attention. Tha crit
les of the country have praised The
Girl OF the Mountains" until It's lame
is second TO none. The public. which
pays lis good money 10 be entertained
at the theater. has seen. marycllcd and
commended In pleasing terms. There
Is nothing more to be said hut 20 and
see it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22
"a GIRL OF THE MoUNrAlNs,r

"a Girl OF the Mountains" the four
act society drama by Lem b. Parker.
is something new, something worth
seeing, at the Grand on December 80.
II develops strong plot with very
dramatic situations in such delicate
and picturesque style that one must
at once place 1t far above the ordinary
drama. An especially strong scene.
one that. will grip Its hearers. is
brought about when Nellie. the Noun.
tail Girl, discovers that she has been
betrayed by Richard Thurston. veal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22

the guest OF Mrs. Viola Springer ON
Gufrey street Wednesday.
Miss Sara Bennett OF Nforgantown
will arrive tomorrow to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Jacobs.
h Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson
and children will 30 10 Clarksburg.
Sunday to visit Mr.. g. H. Henderson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe, Kisner and
children of Market street will leave
tomorrow for Texas where they Will
reside.
Mr.. Thorn and family moved yes
terday from Market street to Mrs.
Nan Hollands property on Gufrey
street.
= Mr.! and Mrs. T. B. Henderson will
go to Taylor county tomorrow to
visit relatives.
: Mrsa Ray Smith of Cumberland is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith
on State street.
! Miss Frankenberry. of Coifax, was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22

FOR sALE-Two four room cottages.
Good lots and well located in the
Fifth ward, One on Sixth and the
other on Seventh street Bargains
10 qulcR purchasers. W, D. Straight,
Jacobs building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22
feminine auxlliartes had almost as

feminine auxiliaries had almost as
much 10 do with the success OF
musical comedy as the principals in
the cast. Then 1t was that first Amer
lean reyue-he introduced the "broil-
ers," group of1tIny singing and dane.
ing girls who made an instantaneous
hit. In "The Whirl Of the Town" he
gave New York its first ''Pony ballet"
an octette OF nimble-footed maidens
whose style has since been occupied
BY the hundred. In "The Belle of
New York" he first evolved the
Show Girl" distinct type Of .all and
statuesque beauties who played havoc
with the hearts of English Johnnles
when the piece was taken 10 London.
In one of his productions he surprised
the iirst.nighters with bevy OF
Titian.haired beauties.
About eight Years ago Lederer,
firing OF the worry and labor OF PRO.
ducing score OF big musical come.
dies. retired to the comparatively
quiet life Of MANAGING tho haaMtit,,,
Colonial Theatre IN chic,ro d..
last sprinr ho o,aIr Toord a. on,
Of the boards onS wien hta Wv, Wv, va. va,
re,ius nrndmooa ~, VIZ, ,, ".s o.u,l,'ue
comedy smccoss :, e ~ n,
madame sherry n,,o, u'I ,'.
been exnoctod ho s,,,i mo1 's" ~, nav nav.
of n feminine ohorns hmt 'o ,, 'rasa.t
group or fcrronto. srom 49,. ~ ~ ",
ever offered hegoro IN ",In!;o, nv s,, "a"
ry' he Introduces r. tha n',,,,,s oIei,
"To,king Cboru,, - w p'p''c 'he
who comnosos .slIod,ua e., "oma''
MS considers hor.a,S 49,, eno,
NOT n coryr,,oa 80 80 p,"''Pa'' an ,Sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Meredith and
Mr.. and. Mrs, Howard James will
leave Sunday morning for Culpcpper
county. Virginia TO spend some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22
FIRS1s4AdgI5
l11E9AkS

e: sANGs.sEaM aealsIiNo NsTgaslees..lssasl

The Sunday School ofithe Diamond
street al. E. church will give a Christ
mas programme Monday evening.
All persons taking part in the enter
.iainment will meet Saturday after!
moon at the church for practice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22

s.@The Shepherds Story story in
song. Yillsbe given at the First NJ. P.
Church on Monday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22

A Christmas programme will be
rendered Sunday evening at the Pal
atine Baptist church. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-22

Bilious? Dizzy9 Stomach upset7 Use
prune Sytup-p Pleasant and Prompt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
UNITED PRESS Leased WIRE. i

Cincinanti, Nov. 25. 25.-Denouncing
former Senator Nelson w .Aldrich's
central reserve bank fund plan, Al
fred w. Crozier, a prominent finan-
cial authority declared to the United
Press today that by accepting it the
American Bankers association at
New Orleans yesterday "solemnly
Joined Wall street in the most daring
and dangerous conspiracy that has
ever been cooked up by the greed
and avarice of high finance"
Continuing, Crozier said:
Shall the cor troll of the public
currency be public or private? That
is the issue. The Aldrich plan offers
the banks for their support the most
colossal bribe in all history. He
would take from the government
and give to a banking syndicate a
present of one billion dollars to put
in their reserves, so that, with rel
atively no investment, the banks can
collect interest on and loan back to
the people at a profit of ten billions
and get more business credit on mere
financial wind"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
UNCLE JOE
UNDERWOOD'S
MILESTONES
TRANSFER CORPORATION"
WITH A SOUL-0NLY LATE
ONCE IN TWO YEARS on HIS
LINE, WHICH BEATS ALL THE
BIG FELLOWS.

This day makes two years since
Uncle Joe Underwood began to
drive his hack to West Salem The
West Salem Transfer has become an
institution almost as important as
any of the other big transportation
Jim Hill or Louis Gerlin-
ger not excluded In the two years
Joe has even beat some Of the big
fellows, as he hs missed but one
train in that time, and only one pas
senger got away without paying his
fare. Joes line is very popular with
the travelling public, and the old
ladies especially have great conf
dence in the Cowboy stage driver
and his team OF red ponies that never
fail to get there. Aside from being
a mighty handy man at the ribbons
Uncle Joe is an all-around sprinter
high-jumper and kicker, and can leap
in the air and bring his heels togeth-
er oftener than any man Of his age
in this part of the Pacific coast II
his hearing was as good as his looks
he could tell what the angels are
whispering 10 each other over the
back fence in the new Jerusalem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
SALEM BOY
IMPROVES
AUTO TRUCK
COMPLETES WORKING MODEL OF
DROP.AXLE TRUCK THAT HAS
A Low BED THAT CAN BE
LOADED WITHOUT A FLYING
MACHINE OR LADDER.

Working in the back of his fathers
second hand store while other boys
were seeking amusement in theaters
and moving picture shows, r. A.
Shantz, a lad under 20, has complet-
ed the working model of a drop axle
auto truck which promises to revo-
lutionize the pattern of auto trucks
over the world. The model perfected
by young Shantz has several new and
distinct features which promise to
make his truck the most useful for
general purposes Experts who have
looked over the machine, state that 1t
is perfect in every detail and that it
will become a favorite as soon as it
is put on the market
Up to date the beds of all auto
trucks are several feet from the
ground to clear the wheels This
necessitates the lifting of many heavy
and awkward loads. 1t is to over
come this difficulty of loading that
the new truck was designed
First of all, the truck will have a
drop axle and the bed will be only
"a inches from the ground. This
will be on a level with many side
walk curbings, and loading will be
easy. Another feature of the inyen-
ton is the internal drive gear with
live shaft through the axle This
will do away with all chain trans
missions which are the plague of
auto owners and will give a straight
line drive, dust, dirt and water
proof, and which will run in hard
oil. The front wheels will be 36
inches, while the rear ones are As.
]. NJ. Shantz, father Of the boy, is
enthusiastic over the invention and
is backing it with all he has. 1t is
his plan to open up a factory in Sa-
lem and assemble the parts here. The
first complete truck will be ready for
demonstration by Spring and will be
of two ton capacity 1t is not the
intention of Mr.. Shantz to form a
company. although several have eX-
pressed a desire to get in on the
proposition He will perhaps sell
out his second hand store soon and
give his entire time to the invention.
Several parts of the new truck have
already arrived and plans for the re-
mainder are being blue printed.
Shantz is now experimenting with an
old clock spring, some bed castors, a
part of an old stand, and pillow
case in an endeavor to make a flying
machine. If he cant get his neck
broken in an automobile the airship
is the thing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
DRAIN STAGE
HELD Up NEAR
SCOTTSBURG
UNITED PRESS trAaEn WIRE. !

Drain, Or, Nov 2j.--The Drain
Coos Bay stage, leaving here at $40
O'Clock this morning for Scottsburg,
was held up by two masked men
about three miles out Of town. each
welding an automatic revolver. The
two passengers, William Burchard. OF
Scottsburg, and c. b. Kicker Of Car
diner were relieved of their money.
the former losing $50 and the latter
so The robbers did not disturb the
mail or express matter The driver
lost his watch but happened to have
no money with him
Good descriptions were secured Of
the men and Sheriff Quine Is now I'm
the vicinity with his bloodhounds
with a posse Of men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
BIG FIRE
RAGING ON
THE COAST.
GREAT FOREST FIRE NEAR SAN.
IA MONICA AGAIN SPRINGS
INTO LIFE AND SWEEPS EVERY
THING DAMAGE ALREADY
S750,000.
UNITED rnEss LrAsnp w1Rp.l

Santa Monica, Cal, Nov 25.-Bil-
lows of flame 100 feet high threat
ened this afternoon to wipe out the
natural beauty Of Temescal Canyon,
one of the show spots Of Southern
California. Shooting embers and
smoke into the air over an area of
100 square miles, the flames which
have ragged almost continually for a
week. late today were rushing along
the coast with redoubled fury on
back track toward SantaMonlca, and
certain at late hour that the Santa
Monica water plant would be totally
destroyed.
The canyons of Santa Monica, Rus
tic Los TunOs, Rubio, Topango, San
ia Inez, Cold Creek and Los Flores
are roaring furnaces, and despite the
efforts Of 400 fire fighters, the blaze
Is still spreading As fast as men
can be recruited, automobile loads OF
volunteer fire fighters are being
rushed to the fire zone from here.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the fire
had swept to within so feet of the
Log Cabin resort in Santa Monica
canyon and it apparently is doomed
Beautiful Temescal canyon with its
abrupt sides has been swept bare by
the flames, and the damage already
done to this natural park cannot be
estimated in dollars and cents
The loss in timber, walnut groves
and pecan groves, alfalfa and other
crops is estimated at $75O,00O In ad-
dltion nine ranch homes have been
razed. and the soil devastated Of
thousands of dollars worth of crops
If no rain comes, a thousand may
be needed to suppress the flames,
anu the north country may be burned
to charred waste land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
EXHIBITS ARE
HARD AT WORK
AT LAND SHOW

John NJ. Scott, general passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific lines,
sent the following to Local Agent R.
p Houston. which talks for itself ::
.'The following is from our repre-
ssnttiye in Chicago relative to the
and show: During the first six
DAYS. $4,000 people listened to the
lectures given. Managers OF the
land show advise us that we are Sc
curino more than 80 per cent OF the
rumber of people attending the show.
ryhibitors and delegates give great
nraise to our related lines for their
enterprIses. and agree that II must
rasult in great advantage to the
state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
Testimony COntrnflintDd

Another contradiction was shown
when the defendant insis I ed that her
relations with her husband were un-
pleasant last July. Bens on promptly
produced a letter her hu sband wrote
her on July 8. last, whe rein he said
that his whole thought was for her
The letter was signed c hick." with
the Latin phrase q love you" ap-
pended.
The state introduced a number of
letters written by both the murdered
husband and his wife. Both express
love for each other One. written by
Mrs. Patterson, and sign ed "Gertie.' -
dated September IA, tive I've days be-
fore tragedy, reads,
Dear Chick: Your letter is very
sweet But | am worried about
money One by one things must go
then my end. l prefer death to
poverty"
He Wrote IOvin oily.
Another letter intTOdu ced written
by Patterson July 5, Is endearing. It
said:
81 was the tiredest Chick when
you left me last night. 1t was so
sweet to be with you, and will be
happy, happy, happy when We get
fixed. Just be my sweet little Joe,
and I'm ready to come home when
ever you say. l love yO u always. I
have many compliments about my
pretty wife. She is sure the sweetest
in the world"
Mrs. Patterson admtt ed that she
had received a total of $1,000 from
Emil Strouss, besides 81 800 he gave
her to buy property, She denied that
she promised to withd raw her d.
vorce suit if her hu Sband would
withdraw his suit against Strouss,
and she also denied tn reatening to
kill Patterson.
Just before the noon recess was
taken prosecutor BensOn announced
that he would complete his cross-ex-
animation of the defend ant immedi-
ately after resumption of the after
noon session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25

Denver, Colo, Nov 25.-Witb
head hung low, weary and detected.
Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, on trial for
the murder of her husband, Charles
Patterson was still under fire today
on the witness tand, the target for
deluge of merciless questions from
Prosecutor Benson, who began his
Cross-eXamination of the defendant
yesterday afternoon.
The prosecutor is devOting his
time in an attempt to bare the wo-
mans relations to Emil Strouss, the
Chicago millionaire, with whom she
went to Europe, and to whom she al
leges her husband sold her for $500.
The rapid fire of questions involved
the witness in numerous cOntradic-
tions of her own testimony.
The defendant identified a letter
which she wrote to Patterson's moth
er over year ago, declaring that
she would not pay her husbands
bills, either at the sanitarium, where
he was confined, a sufferer with tu-
berculosis, or in Chicago. Yester-
day Mrs. Patterson testified that she
paid all her husbands bills.
Denies Cursing Husband.
The witness admitted that she had
ordered Pattersons mother out of
the sanatorium, where he was con-
fined.
Mrs. Patterson denied the charge
by Benson that when her husband
found in her purse a letter signed
"E. w S." Ehich are Srtouss' ini-
tials, she cursed him, declaring that
she cared more for "that man" than
her husbnad, that he would protect
her, and that if Patterson did not like
it he could get to hell out"
The charge that while Patterson
was in the Denver sanatorium last
July, she went to Chicago and re-
mained four days, without telling her
husband anything in regard to her
Intentions, was admitted. She ad-
mitted also that Paterson said that
he visited her bungalow during her
absence and found fragments of a
letter to her signed "E. w s."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
WILL PLAY
MULTNOM All
THANKSGIVING
LIMITED PRESS LEsER wIRE.l

Eugene, Or, Nov 25.-Ihe UnlVer-
sity of Oregon will fulfill its contract
with the Multnomah club and play
the Thanksgiving game in Portland
as scheduled. .,
On account of the death Of Virgil
holland it was thought for some time
that the university Won Id cancel its
schedule, and the assOci ated students
recommended to the athletic council
that the game be called off, The
council decided that the university
ought to fulfill It's Obligation and
play the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
TERRIFIC
FIGHT ON
AT HANKOW
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Shanghai, Nov. 25.-Fighting be-
tween revolutionists and imperial
troops is progress at Hankow, ac-
cording to dispatches received here
today The battle has ragged for 90
consecutive hours, with the rebels
gaining ground slowly but surely.
The Standard Oil company's tanks
outside Hankow have been set on fire
by shells from the rebel gunboats,
and the whole Standard Oil plant has
been almost destroyed,
1t is impossible to say at TINS time
the number of dead, but the losses on
both sides are declared to be enor-
nous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
YALE and HARVARD PLAY TIE GAME
NEITHER IS ABLE TO SCORE A POINT
VIII Get a Year.

= San Bernardino, Cal, Nov. =
= 25.-Application for a new trial =
: for DR.. A. w. McDavit, dentist, :
: found guilty of statutory Of !
: fense, in connection with hold :
: ing Miss Jessie Mcdonald, a I
= school girl, a captive for 10 :
I months in a room adjoining his I
= office, will be filed Monday, ac- :
= cording to former Superior :
+ Judge Campbell, of counsel for :
+ the defense. Z
= The penalty that McDavit can !
+ receive is one year in prison and :
+ and a fine of $1,000. :
+ Juror Baron Won Rockew, I
+ who was placed on the jury at 4
: the instance of the defendant I
= himself, stated today that there I
= was never any question among :
= the jurors as to the verdict I
+ We were only sorry said I
+ Won Rockew, that we could 4
+ not give him life sentence" I
Il u u Il Il Il 4 u u Il a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
WOUNDED BN BANDITS

Reddng. Cal, Nov. 2j--Two dep
uty sherns were wounded. one seri-
ously, in a battle with bandits between
the FAN River Mllls aud Pit'syllle.
Butte county, today The outlaws
are hiding in the brush near the scene
OF he shooting. and the deputies at
Fall River have wired Shenff Mont
gomerey here 10 come with blood
hounds.
Sheriff Montgomery ana large
posse left at once by automobile on
the 7j-mlle journey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
WORK BEGINS
ON THE EUGENE
COOS BAY ROAD

Eugene. Or, Noy 25--Atter more
than A week spent in preparations,
Twobv Brothers, who have the con
tract to build the first % miles OF
the Southern Pacific cOmDany's Eu-
gene-Coos Bay branch began actual
worl; ON the road today A small
force of men was put to work clear
Inc the right Of way several miles
east OF the big tunnel at the summit
of the Coast mountains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25

Monopolized the Air.

. San Francisco. Nov. 25. 1
; Monopoly of the air for wire |
; less purposes has been estab- 1
: lished by unknown sources along 1
; the Chinese coast, according to 1
! R. R. Carlisle, wireless opera 4
tor on the steamer Korea, here 4
: today. Carlisle says that the 1
instrument is evidently one of 1
the most powerful in the world. 4
; 1t cannot be located. and appar- 1
emily serves no purpose, except 4
. to keep all other wireless in 4
; struments from operating on the 1
, coast of China. 1
Carlisle could hear the in 1
; strument until within two days 4
of Honolulu. Throughout all 4
: the time it sent no message ex-
: cept a steady repetition of the 4
; letters f l. E, ELE.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
COmmand the City.

Shanghai, Nov. 25.-Rebels captured
Tiger Hill just outside the city OF
Nanking today after a fierce attack
on the Imperialists position. ihe
government troops were compelled to
retreat, leaving the revolutionists IN
possession of formidable base.
Tiger Hill commands the city and the
rebel artillery fire may wipe Nanklns
out of existence. The defenders are
IN perilous position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
Her LETTERS AND TESTIMONY VARY
PATTERSON WOMAN WAS JUST BAD
| = ++++++++
Rogers Stands Pat.

= San Francisco, Nov. 25.- =
= convinced that John Rogers +
: would never confess to the muir =
: der and robbery of BENJAMIN =
? Goodman, the diamond sales 4
: man slain in a Barbary Coast +
: basement for $4,000 in gems. =
: the authorities today are pre- =
, pairing to formally charge him =
: with the crime on the great =
: heap of evidence. Rogers is Z
: an enigma. No man ever before =
= In the custody of the police here +
: underwent so many consecutive +
? hours of sweating without suf- 4,
: fering complete collapse. Yet, +
: attired in the same bloody +
: clothing and holding the same +
r hatchet with which the officers =
: say the victim met his death, =
: Rogers hurls defiance at his tor =.
: mentors, and rambles off verse. +
; Alienists may be called to deter +
: mine his sanity.
= 4 L L 4 Il n Il a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
"Out!" Damned Spot.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York. Nov. 25.--Andrew Car
negie is "A years old today Last
night he told John D. RocketelIer'
Jrs, Bible class of early incidents ~
his life, and gave much of the credIl
for his success to reading Snakes
peare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
PICKED 4 POCKET
BETWEEN PRAYERS

Portland Or, Nov 2j.-Praying
loudly for forgiveness. pickpocket
attending the Gypsy Smith revival
here did not forget TO attend TO bust
ness He slipped bis hand into Rev.
Monroes pocket and relieved the
reverend gentleman OF purse contain
ing 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
fuNIrEp rEEss LEAsEp WEE. ]

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 81
Fire destroyed the Richard street au-
ditorium today. The los Is estimat-
ed at 100000. The building was used
as a prize fight arena and skating
rink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
STROUSS GAVE HER $1,000
WRITES HUSBAND THAT SHE
PREFERS DEATH TO POVERTY

The Letters Mrs. Patterson Wrote Her Husband an the Ad
missions Forced From Her on the Stand Showthe ConIee
Marital Relations Were Pleasant Woman Admits Snend-
ing Four Days in Chicago With Stouss Her MoTlare Par.
amour, and That She Did Not Tell Her Husband Of the
Visit. wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
CROWD ONE or LARGEST EVER
seen AT FOOTBALL CONTEST
over 10000 ON GROUNDS

Wendell of Harvard Made the Spectacular Play Of the Game
in Magnificent Plunge Through the Yale Line and Land
ed the Ball on the 34Yard Line-BOmeiSter Of Yale Was
Carried From the Field With an Injured Shoulder-Many
Injured and Forced to Quit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
WILL GIVE
BANKS TEN
BILLIONS
Alfred W. CTOzier, a Financial
Authority, DenOunCeS the
AldriCh Bank Scheme as the
Greatest Graft in History.
MAKES A MONEY MONOPOLY

Says: "The American Banking As
sociatiOn Has SOlemnly Joined Wall
Street in the Most Daring and
Dangerous Conspiracy That Has
Ever Been Cooked Up by the
Greed and Avarice of High FL
nance"-Banks Would Control
Currency.