davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25

The Crossett Timber company. Of
Astoria. is to build several miles Of
railroad 10 tap its big timber hold
ings on Big Greek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25

Don't put to small an estimate on
Your own ability when you are talk-
ing to Others They are inclined 10
take yours for pattern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
IuNITHD PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Mass,
Nov 25.-Harvard Drawn and bull
dog grit batled here today in one Of
the flercest conflicts between the
rival universities since the first foot
ball was kicked over a gridiron. And
the finish was no Harvard O.,
Yale 0.
Strong in confidence that ther blue
warriors would humble the crimson
machine. more than half New Haven
Seemed to have crowded into the
great stadium here when the ball was
put in play, and throughout the
struggle the enormous crowd-more
than 40,000-hung breathless on the
incidents of the game. When. the
danger point passed. from both the
crimson and the blue ranks came
laundering volleys Of applause.
Never in the long series OF con-
flicts between the crimson and the
blue has game been more stub
bornly played. Wendell for Harvard
and Phllbln and Camp, for Yale,
showed prodlgles of prowess, and the
severity Of the struggle was seen in
the fact that an almost record num-
Der of the football giants We're forced
to retire, bruised and injured, from
the field during the progress of the
game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
Story OF the Game

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 25.-The
big concrete stadium was packed
with an excited mass of humanity,
and every available inch of space in
the temporary bleachers was filled
with thousands handing, as the Yale
and Harvard elevens ran onto the
field, amid deafenlng uproar.
The crowd was one of the largest
ever gathered at football contest.
The north stand We're plCtur-
esque sea of crimson, the Harvard
rooters having selected this section
from which to shout their yells and
chant their songs. Opposite them the
blue ruoters shrieked encourage
ment to the sons OF Eli.
When the teams lined up It was
noticed that Potter, Harvard's bril-
liant quarterback considered by many
experts the equal Of Howe had been
replaced by Gardner Gallauer APP
peared at right tackle for Yale in
stead of Paul. At fullback the vet
eran Philbin, whose work was fea-
ture Of the Princeton game last Sat
urday, replaced Dunn, n new man
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25

It is noticeable tha there are
some people who can pay as '"''
20. but still they go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
Some Close Shnvcs.

Immediately after the kickoff
Francis Of Yale recovered the ball on
Harvard's 17-yard line. Crimson sup
porters held their breaths as Howe
dropped back from his position for a
field goal but Ketcham passed low
from center and Howe fumbled, Har-
ward recovering the ball, and punt
ing out Of danger.
After an exchange Of punts fIar-
ward recovered the ball on her own
3S-yard line. Yale kicked and more
see-saw punting followed. At this
iuncture Gallauer was taken from
the blue lineup, being replaced by
Paul at right tackle.
II looked like a sure score for Har-
ward in the last few minutes Of the
first period but a tumble ayerted the
danger for the bulldog and eyencd up
matters for Howe's failure to kick
the first attempt at goal. With the
ball on Yales 5-yard line, Potter,
who succeeded Gardner in the first
few minutes Of play, dropped a for
ward pass, and Yale recovered the
ball The period ended with the ball
In Harvards possession on Yale's
19-yard line Score Yale o, Har-
yard n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
Some Fine Work.

IN the second period the ball was
rushed into Yale territory. where
Potter failed to kick a field goal
cynods succeeded Campbell, left
half for Harvard. at this juncture
Reynolds succeeded CAMPBELL left
through the Yale line, landing the
ball ON the "a yard line IN blue ter
ritory. Here Harvard was penalized
for offside playing but recovered the
ball.
Another attempted forward pass by
Potter Of Harvard was intercepted
Spalding breaking through from the
Yale back field Philbln was at his
team mates elbow. and when Spald-
Ing stopped the ball In midair he
caught It up and ran AZ yards to
Haryard's 4S-yard line The husky
fullback followed with a 5-yard
plunge through center Harvard held
Tor two downs and recovered the ball
on her 42-yard line. The crimson
Immediately kicked into Yale terri
tory, aud more punting followed
Near the end OF the period Bo-
meister. with his shoulder hurt and
evidently badly injured was carried
from the field amid the sympathetic
cheers Of both crimson and blue roO,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
TARGET PRACTICE AT NIGHT.
Coast Artillery Companies Make Good
Records at New London.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2e.-Brig, Gen. E..
NJ. Weaver. chief Of coast artillery. has
received gratifying reports of the sea-
coast artillery target practice that recent
ly took place in the artillery district Of
New London. when nine companies Of
the coast artillery corps held target prac-
tice al night with three inch rifles. This
is the first time night service target prac-
tice on a large scale under service condi-
tions has been held by coast artillery
troops.
BY means of searchlights and petrol
boats a large safe sector was provided in
which the companies could fire from the
shore batteries at targets being towed
from the sea front toward the fortifca-
tons. The shells were equipped with
tracers which marked their paths dur
ing flight. A material target with a cam
vas screen ten feet by twenty-four feet
was towed by a tug in the safe sector and
the companies opened fire on il after il
was illuminated by large search!ights.
Each company was allowed eighteen
record shots and the ranges were about
1900 yards. The average percentage
of hits on the material target for all COM
panies firing was about fifty. Two COM
panies made sixteen hits out of eighteen
shots, which was oondidcred remarkably
good for firing at night under service
conditions at the ranges at which this
practice was held, The elapsed time for
firing eighteen rounds per company
averaged about forty to fifty seconds.
This year all companies assigned to
rapid fire guns are being exercised at
night firing, This firing is held at eleven
different harbors on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts and insular possessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
REPORTS or NATIONAL BANKS.
Gains In Loans and Discounts and in he.
pOsits and Loss in Cash since June :.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The national
banks in the reports Of their condition
on September I. made pursuant to q call
Of the Comptroller of the Currency.
showed a gain in loans and discounts
over the report Of condition on June 7
last of $50 .572 .2se.2O. At the same time
there was loss in cash Of $50. .s55. 7O2. 90
and a gain in deposits Of 81. .O03. .S55 90.
Compared with the figures Of September l.,
1910, the following gains are reported:
Loans and discounts, Sloe. .25O, ,435. SO; cash.
S4s. 100. .ses.es: individual deposits. SS44,-
800. 8.844.33. The number of banks re-
porting on September was twenty-four
more than reported on June7.
New York city banks showed losses in
the report for September /. as compared
with the report OF the conditions OF
une !, as follows: Loans and dis counts.
s17, ,937 1856 IS: cash, $2o. ass. .ss4.7i; deposits
$40, ,e39. $4,000.
The country banks in the Eastern States
loss in cash of 32.755.3l7.i6. but q gain in
deposits Of $25.l%s, 1904.
Boston national banks showed losses
in loans and discounts of about two
millions and a quarter. in cash OF a little
oyer half million lilo oin and in dsRosits &c. Of
England banks generally gained in loans
and discounts, but lost in cash and de-
posits.
In the Southern States the reserve city
banks gained in loans and discounts over
the June statement in excess Of q, 900 900.
but lost a quarter million in their cash
account and about three and a hak
million In their individual deposits. The
same general conditions apply to the
country banks in the Southern States.
In the middle Western States there was
gain in loans among the country banks
Of nearly seven million dollars. a loss in
cash of a million and a half but a sur
prsingly large gain in individual de-
posits. amounting in the country sections
TO fifteen and half millions and in the
middle West generally to nearly twenty
four millions.
The Western States showed gains In
loans in the reserve cities. but a loss in
deposits. The country banks showed
losses in loans. cash and deposits.
On the Pacific coast the reserve city
banks increased their loans over June to
the amount of 50. 3e3, ,s75.34 and increased
their deposits nearly million and a half I.
but lost in cash nearly 39OO, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
MISS WATSON GOES TO PRISON.
Thieving Trained Nurse Gets Nearly a
Year for ShODiifting.

Miss Helen Louise Watson, IS years cd
the trained nurse who was recently arrested
for shoplfting in department store. was
sentenced yesterday in the Court of
Special Sessions in Brooklyn to a term of
eleven months and twenty-nine days on
Blackwell's Island. When her room in h. =
boarding house on the Heights was
searched by the detectives. following her
arrest. jewelry, bric-a-brac. some rich
clothing and other articles. valued al
more than $4,000. were discovered. and
most Of the property. as alleged, was
stolen from the home OF family in West
chester county where she had been
employed as a trained nurse.
She formerly served as a trained nurse
in the Long Island College Hospital and
left the institution under cloud. The
police have learned since her arrest that
her father. who has been dead several
years. was a professor in Michigan Uni
versity. and that a sister is the wife of an
Episcopal minister in New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29

they will not he driven out OF business.
VI railroads are unjustly legislated against
by state legislation to the point where they
cannot do profitable business the injury
Is more direct to the wage earners OF the
railway than IL IL to tho shareholders, because
the shareholders presumably are people
who have some other means Of livelihood
than the dividends from the stock. while
the wage earners are entirely dependent
on continuance OF conditions which make
the wages fund large and support the wage
Garner and his family.
LET rs DE CHARITABLE.
Let us reason together Let us be chari.
table and kind. Let us not be 80 suspicious
and ascribe corrupt motives to every one
in the community but our particular friends
and political associates. Let us do team
work in the community. Let us have legis-
lation that helps. or an absence OF Legislation
III 1t be unnecessary. And let us approve
and praise the great business enterprise
and genius that honestly ana by proper
methods accumulates property and puts
II into productive industries, supports the
thousands of workmen and furnishes
profit to those whose savings have gone into
the shares and bonds Of the enterprise.
This is the hope have for the future.
business IL halting now. There Ia doubt
and distrust among inv estors. due to a fear
of fblind enmity toward successful enterprise.
What is the remedy? II is the restoration
Of confidence between the classes OF persons
who have been opposing each other in times
past. who now after the reforms are initi-
ated and are in process Of being effected.
ought to come tosether in amity and make
the best use of the enormous resources
We have in this country for the promotion
OF general prosperity and the securing and
encouragement of indiv idual happiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
DIED..

blNZEN.-S Suddenly. on September :' iail'
frcdcrick W. Bin2cn OF Fast orange y !'
AGED 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BRoOME.-On September -. 1911, a, Fast orange
M" Emma Donaldson. wife Of the late ion"
than Broomc.
Funeral services viii be held at Grace I'Nfr"
Orange, saturday. September 80, at . ro's'
ELLIS. On Wednesday, September ~ ia!i al
80 Fifth av,, Susan Fitzgerald Bennett "'e
of herman Ellis.
Fpncrs! a. convenience OF family.
MULLER n on Wednesday, at9;3oP. N I|'meAs
T., son of Clemens Muller, in his $50 ~
Funeral services al his late residence, = Ne''
6'lh st, on Friday evening. ats.So
OlNWEN on THURSDAY. September g W.
Jessie Golden, beloved wife! of william" rs 'n,
Services nj -. Johns r. G. church, "H'' - anu
hnGshrigr W, on Sa,urdal, SeFirwh'' ~
\. NJ Take Nan tortlandi expire
ROBSON -Nn,amond Anna Robson, aged ''
Funeral Tar FISrRN. CulRCu," .il N'.' -'s
st, lfRAHE v, CAMPBELL pLpol friday
U'Cock,
SCHoENfrLD. suddenly, at Mcran 1.-''. 'AA
S.hu-nf'd of horseback Swit1Cr'a'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
HER SECOND BURGLAR.
Crippled Woman Twice Attacked by Rob
bers In Few Months.

Mrs. Julia Hines. an elderly woman
who is crippled by rheumatism, was
beaten and robbed Of SIS by man who
got into her fat at 100 Eighth avenue
yesterday. 1t was two hours before
she was able to send word to the police.
Last night Thomas Hines. who lives in
the same house. was arrested as the
robber.
Last March. when Mrs. Hines lived at
1888 West Forty-seventh street. next door
TO the West Forty-seventy street police
with an iron bar. but she got away and
locking the man in her fiat hobbled over
to the police. They found the burglar
hiding under pile OF clothes in Mrs
Illness bedroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
Another Newark Oplum RAID.

Another raid was made by Government
agents in the Chinese colony in Newark
yesterday afternoon. William Hong Z
% Lafayette street. one of the hes,
known Cinnamon in this city. was arrested
and taken before United States Commis.
sioner Howell Jones He was charged
with having opened Ave cans of smoking
opium without destroying the stamps.
He was held in 81 900 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29

sufficient for the purpose OF business con-
stantly kept on hand. The present prop
osition OF the Monetary Commission. which
believe will be recommended TO Congress.
IN That this authority shall be provided
by combination Of all the banks of the
country. reserving to the smaller banks
q power OF selection greater than the ratio
between their capital and the capital of
the larger banks, in which board or agency
the Government shall have representa-
tive. not so that II may control but so that
II may have a voice in the management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s,-Sailed Collier
Nero from New York navy yard for
Philadelphia. destroyer Mayrant from
Boston for Newport, 'Gunboa, Yorktown
from Acapulco for Coriuto and tug Acco-
mac from Norfolk for New York
Arrived Destroyer Reid al Sewal Point
destroyer Smith at Norfolk, collier Pompev
at Shanghai and despatch boat Dolphin
at Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Fasc the antlscpuc powder II re-
lcycs painful. smarting, tender nervous feet, and
Instantly takes the sting out of corns and buniuus
It's the creates, comfort discovery uf the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoe. feel
easy. II is certain relief Tor sweating, Gallons
swollen, tired, aching feet Always use II to Freak
In New shoes, Try IL 10 dGU. Sold cVcIyN here -
cts Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
pack age, address Allen s. Olmstcd. lie Roy, \. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
MARRIED..

GRuMBACH-RECK Scpcr'
Der rs. at Rcxhall, Elbcron. n, J., rdna hlns
Rcckendorfcr, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs lous
j. Rcckcndorfer. 10 Louis J, Grumtach,
LINDSAY-S -SMITH.-At Grace Church Jersey
city. September 81, 1911. by the Rev george
s. Bcnnlit Helen Minor Smith, daughter o'
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Smith Of OK West
isith ST., New York, to Gordon lngs I.hGsa!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-29
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept, ?s-These army orders
were issued to-day:
Firs, Lieut., .Adolphe NJ. CHM, Medical Reserve
Corps n.arrival at San Francisco. Cal. TO For,
First Lieut.. Donald W. Strong. Seventh In
az secretary Of the schools. relieving Capt, Aiber,
SsS1Sn mshn SSsvsr whG Is ordered to
f The AhHs 'S S i 'ss"sn sSe Medical
6 ac,ivs duly e wssSlnEiop; James L. b.ysi
( Dslley Johnson ? Hammond Wlllism liis"rs. B.
%a,sd aa asd SSna sSna T. Hss Ii Ssndder o. T'e-
The following changes In assignments Of ON
GERS Of the Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
To the unassigned lis, and report TO the artillery
district Of New London: Capt, Hudson T. Patrn
school For, Monroe. Virginia to i2stS Company;
Capt. James T3.,en from stan OF The Commanding
TO Of AsTy sp ts snry Of My
Scot! from stan OF the commanding ofhcer OF the
Artillery district of New London to unassigne
Fir,t Lieut. Scott Baker, Second Field Ar,il-
lery, Is detailed for general recruiting service 10
Fort Mcdowell. California, relieving Capt Charles
y. Stone. Jr. Seventeenth Infantry, IRON duty
at that depot and from further duty on recruiting
service. Capt s'one will proceed to Join his
Capt, David p Cordray. Infantry. unassigned
Matter Reed General Hospital District Of colums '%c
These navy orders were issued:
Lieutenant Commander T.. y. Omstcad from
the Connecticut to the ohio as executive of,ccr.
Lieutenant Commander j II. Tomb from navy
yard. Washington, u, Co. to the North Dakota
As ordnance Oitlccr.
Lieutenant Commander W. &. Briggs from the
Indiana to the ohio as navigator
Lieutenant Commander ". y Scott from the
Idaho To home and watt orders.
Lieutenant Commander j, \, Graham from the
Iowa 10 the Idaho as navigator.
Lieutenant Commander 4. {, Hart from thc
NORTH Dakota Ia home and walt orders
Lieutenant Commander IA, n. Jensen TO the
PrnhsvlI ania and Pacific reserve squadron
Stewart. =. =, blackburn and J. i. Miller TO
Naval Academy.
Lieut. l.. Noycs from Naval Academy to the
Mississippi.
Lieut. u. L. Iomsn from the Connecticut 10
the Naval Academy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
STEAMER CUT TO
PIECES AND sunk
WARD STEAMER FROM YUCATAN
is SUNK OFF CAPE CHARLES
BY FRUIT FREIGHTER.

New York City.-A wireless dis
patch received here today states that
the Ward line steamer Merida,
bound from Yucatan to New York,
was run down, cut to pieces and
sunk. while on Cape Charles. this
morning, by the United Fruit COM
pany's steamer, Admiral Farragut.
No details are given except that the
crew and passengers Of the Merida
were all saved by the Farragut.
The Merida has 1877 passengers on
board and all were rescued and are
now on board the Admiral Farragut.
They were picked up by the boats Of
the latter and the battleship Iowa.
The Farragut had her bow stove
in and, after the passengers and crew
of the sunken vessel had been trans
ferred to her, she later trans-shipped
them to the steamer Hamilton, with
the aid Of the small boats Of the bat
tleship Iowa. The Hamilton left for
Norfolk at once. Only the admins
tration Of iron discipline on board
the Merida prevented a panic which
would have resulted most disas-
trously.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
.|SSENHU7H| is SHOT
BY YOUNG LUNAT|C
STATES ATTORNEY OF SPHINX
COUNTY FORTUNATELY ES-
CAPES WITH WOUND IN
HIP,

Redfield, S. D.-William 1ssen-
huth, states attorney, was shot and
Slightly wounded yesterday by VIM.
Tomsea, a young mar who is not
considered sane. The shooting took
place about 10 o'clock in the
morning in Issenhuth's Office.
Tomsea, standing in the hallway
just outside of the Office, fired three
shots with a SO calibre revolver at
Issenhuth, who was seated at his
desk in the office. The second shot
fired took effect, the bullet striking
Issenhuth in the left hip.
AS I%ssenhuth then tried to make
his escape into another room, Tom
sea followed him but before he
could do further damage, he was
seized and overpowered by S. A.
Black and A. d. Moore, both of Mel
lette, who were in the Office at the
time. Tomsea carried two %revolvers.
Mr.. Issenhuth was taken to Aber-
deem for treatment of his wound,
which is not considered serious.
Tomsea lives south of Redfielu.
His sanity has been questioned for
some time and he has lately been
suffering from the delusion that Mr..
Issenhuth, who last fall took official
notice of his condition, has been per-
scouting him.
Drs. Chichester of Redfield and
Murdy in a search for the bullet
with the X-ray located it four or five
inches from the end of the spinal col
umn but were unable to remove it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
RITTER PITCHES
CANE

Vermillion, S. D.-The university
baseball team defeated the team
from the State School of Mines here
in a one sided game, 10 to 0. The
Rapid City boys were never in the
hunt and were outplayed at every
turn of the road. Ritter twirled for
the university, and pitched a won
derful game. In the first eight in
nings he did not allow a man to
reach first, and only an infeld bob
BILE in the ninth prevented. him from
achieving a norun, no-hit, no-man-to-
first game. In the ninth, with one
man out, the university shortstop al
lowed a man to reach first. The next
man attempted to sacrifice. In his
anxiety to field the ball and make a
no-hit game, Ritter overran the ball
and it went as a safety.
In the three games of college
baseball played here this spring the
opponents as yet have not scored.
The next game, and the one which
will decide the state intercollegiate
championship will be with the State
college team. Of Bookings. next
Wednesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
HILL PREDICTS BIG
HARVEST OF CROPS
WHEAT is TERMINATING WE'LL
AND FARMERS ARE PAYING
MORE ATTENTION TO SOIL
CONDITIONS.

New York City.-James j. Hill,
chairman of the Great Northern rail-
way system, is in the city with fav-
orable news of the crop outlook. Ex-
perts in the northwest report the
ground in good condition providing
1t does not have to go too long with
out more rains. The subsoil Is ger
minating and conditions at this time
point to a good harvest. The farm
ers are paying more attention to cul-
.tivation of their fields than they u.s.
ed to, which is a very good sign.
AS to the general railroad outlook.
Mr.. Hill was more dubious. He says
that the country's tonnage is expand
ing at a rate that demands a big in
crease in transportation facilities,
but that the profits OF railroading
are not enough to induce capitalists
to arrange for any construction. The
great obstacle in the way is the cost
of terminal property.
1.-The country's tonnage is increas-
ing at an average rate of 10 per
cent a year." said Mr.. Hill yesterday.
"Say it doubles in ten years. To
care for this we are adding 1 1-2
per cent annually to our railway ca
pacity, or Is per cent in ten years.
I don't know what is going to be
done when we have outgrown our
present limits. It is a big problem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
TELLS OF RECEIVING
S52,5OO BRIDE FUND
MEMBER OF PITTsBURG
COUNCIL TELLS OF BIG PAY.
MENT BY BANKER TO Sc.
CURE CITY DEPOSITS.

Pittsburg. May 8.-Details of how
he had received $4,000 in cash on
Fifth avenue. New York, and in a
room at the Hotel Imperial, were
ratified of blandly by former Select
Councilman Charles Stewart during
the trial of Frank N. Hofstot Of
New York and Pittsburg, for graft
conspiracy.
Stewart. brought from Jail to tes-
tify, said he received $500 by
merely exchanging cards with an
other man whose identity still is a
mystery. The identity Of the man
who gave him the money at the Inn
perial also remains unknown.
Cashier James NJ. Young of the
Second National Bank told Of two
telephone conversations with Hon-
stot during which the latter is al
legged to have asked If arrangements
had been completed for the Second
National Banks giving $4,000 for
the passage Of the depository ordi-
nance.
Hofstot faces three indictments