davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
Great Northern Issues Six Hun
bred Million Bonds
ray ABSORB THE BURLINGTON
&lnanelers Believe J. J. Hill Intends
to Garry Out His Long Cher
lOhed Ambition.

st. Paul, June 1.-Ofacial announce
ment was made from the general Of.
fees of the Great Northern railroad
Of the issuance of $500, 100000 in
bonds, covering one of the biggest f.
nancial deals that has ever been made
in the West. The biggest proportion
of the issue will take care of old
bonds which have been issued by the
company from year to year, to cover
extensions and improvements, but the
other big slice makes provision for
the taking over of the Burlington rail-
road.
It is claimed by railroad officials
that the consolidation Of /, the Great
Northern and the Burlington, and the
separation of the ties between the
Northern Pacific and the other Hill
lines, will not take place Immediately,
but it is admitted that the Great
Northern, by the issuance of the bonds,
is providing the means whereby James
j. Hill at the proper time will be able
tic take over the Burlington system.
The fact that Mr.. Hill has been
planning on acquiring absolute control
of the Burlington, releasing the North
.ern Pacific of its responsibility and
control of that line, has been matter
of common gossip for some time. 1t
has been reported that he was simply
waiting until the time would be pro-
,pitious for the contamination of such
a deal. That time is now quickly ap-
preaching. 1t may be two or three
years before it can be carried through
successfully, but that it is under way
is regarded as certain by those who
have been watching the trend of
events.
The fate of the Northern Pacific, if
it is divorced from the other Hill lines,
is uncertain. 1t may be taken over
by the Northwestern, or it may abb
sorb the Great Western, Morgan
road, as is the Northern Pacific.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
LOSS IS ABOUT 100000
PaIataI Lake Steamer North West
Destroyed by Fire.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 4.-The nam,
moth lake passenger steamer North
West, owned by the Northern Steam
ship company, was damaged to the
extent of nearly 100000 by fire. Moth,
ing but her steel hull remains. Her
sister ship, North Land, was badly
scorched. No one was injured
Both steamers were at their dock in
this city being overhauled for the sea,
son opening June 81.
The fire was caused by an explosion
of oil. Four watchmen narrowly es-
capped serious injury and were able to
get ashore and turn in an alarm.
The North West was built about fif-
teen years ago and had passenger
capacity of more than 500. Her length
over all is 1856 feet. RlE is of 5000
tons, with 5000 hors1awer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
HELPED AVERT
PANIC IN 1907
IL Il Gary Tells Of Work Of
Steel Corporation
SURPRISES THE COMMITTEE
Declares Government Control and Pub.
Iieity Of Corporation Affairs
10 Inevitable.
SURPRISES THE COMMITTEE

Washington, June 3-Elbert H.
Gary, chairman Of the United States
Steel corporation directorate. told the
Stanley steel trust investigating com
mtttee that his corporation stood be-
hind ]. Pierpont Morgan in averting
disastrous financial panic in 1907.
He insisted, challenging the state
ments of John w. Gates before the
committee, that the purchase by the
steel corporation of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company at that time
was made at a price more than it was
worth for the express purpose of pre-
venting the crash of the New York
banking firm of Moore & Schley.
Mr.. Gary related a dramatic story
of the momentous events which pre-
ceded the absorption of the Tennes-
see concern. He described in detail
how he and Henry G. Prick, at the in
stance of Mr.. Morgan, had revealed
the plan of buying the company at a
price greater than it's valile to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Mr.. Root, then
secretary of state. He told how he
had concluded, after this interview
with Mr.. Roosevelt, that any govern
ment prosecution of their act would
have been an Outrage"
Many Surprising Statements.
Mr.. Gary made many surprising
statements during his eight hours ex-
animation, but none more startling
than his declaration that government
control and publicity of corporations
in this country must come. He said
that through the American Iron and
Steel institute the heads of the steel
industry we're trying to steer a course
between the Sherman antitrust law,
which he characterized as archaic,
on the one hand, and the old time
methods of destructive competition on
the other, in order to operate for the
public welfare.
Mr.. Gary announced to the commit
tee that he wanted everything known
concerning the steel corporation and
more than all he pleaded for some re-
sponsible government source to which
such necessary great corporation
could appeal for guidance in the con-
duct of its business. He agreed to fur
-nish the committee so much that 1t
wishes to know that he will be re-
called when 1t meets again next
"Wednesday.
Others who have been summoned to
appear are w. B. Dickson OF the Unit
ed States Steel corporation and John
Lambert of the Republic Iron and
Steel company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
FINDS PROFIT IN HENS.
Oregon Woman Shows Net Returns OF
$121.60.

Mrs. A. H. Smock Of Eugene, Ore,
says that in the last year she has
made net profit of $40 month from
the sixty hens with which she started.
The number of eggs laid during the
year was 1878, nearly 665 dozen, from
which the income was $1,000. Dur
ing the year 1OS chickens were raised,
and chickens were sold to the amount
Of $27.5O.
The expenditures We're $42.45, divid-
ed as follows: For shell, $2.95; chop,
So; wheat, $145O, making the net prof
it for the year S121.GC. The hens are
Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth
Rocks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
GRAFT INDICTMENTS NOLLED
Men Involved in Pittsburg's Council
manic Graft Go Free.

Pittsburg, June 3.-The further
prosecution of the councilmanic graft
cases was abandoned formally when
Judges r. S. Frazer, John D. Shafer
and John c. Haymaker, in quarter
sessions court, granted a nolle PROSE-
of all the remaining indictments, six
ty-two In number, excepting those
against County Delinquent Tax Collec-
tor Max G. Leslie and former Presi-
dent of Common Council William
Brand. The latter is serving a term
in the Western penitentiary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
DROUGHT in New England.

New Haven, Conn, June 4.-Unless
there is rain soon and a lot of it the
fruit crop in New England will be
very small, in spite of the fact that
the trees had the heaviest blooming
neriod in years. Already the drought
has caused the small apples to drop
to such an extent that there will be a
very slim harvest of this fruit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
EXPLOSION KILLS GARRISON
Hundred and Fifty Nicaraguan Sol.
! diers Lose Lives.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June
2.-The fortress Las Tomas, on Tisca-
pa hill, Managua, was blown up. One
hundred and fifty soldiers persisted in
the explosion. All the ammunition in
~ fortress was destroyed. The cause
of the explosion is as yet unknown.
Strict cable censorship has been es-
tablished from Managua.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07

Vienna Has Fine Aqueduet.
Vienna's new aqueduct for water
supply is costing $1s,OOO,O00 and VIII
serve about 100000 people.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
Squad Trans 4e481M
CrOss-COuntry Run


The high school cross country SQUAD
is practicing hard for its run with the
Council Bluffs team as a preliminary to
the Wendell Phillips game on Thanks
giving afternoon at Rourke park.
The purple and white has several crack
runners on the squad this year who are
expected to make a good showing against
Council Bluffs. Lynn Sackett, captain Of
the squad, is one OF the schools crack
half milers and was on the squad last
year. Coleman Gordon, who showed UP
well In the mile run in the inter-ciass
meet last spring is also on the squad.
Gilbert Kennedy, brother Of Al Ken
nedy formerly crack miller at the high
school and 1ow on the cross country
team at Nebraska, is working out with
the squad Young Kennedy is OF the
same stocky build as his older brother
and possesses remarka Ole endurance
qualities for youth. Other lads who are
showing up well arc; Finley jenkins,
John Lewis and Allen Seine.
The squad makes SIS run every Tues
day and Thursday afternoon starting
from the high school. zig-zagglng north
west until il reaches the boulevard west
of Creighton university. The lads then
run up the boulevard TO Twenty-fifth
and Farnam streets. down Farnam and
back TO the school. The distance thus
covered is about two miles.
In the run with Council Bluffs five lads
VIII represent each school and points
will be awarded for the first five places.
Last year Omaha took second and fourth
places, thus giving them six points.
Council Bluffs took the other places and
won handny with nine ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
KANSAS AGGIES HAND BLANK
TO ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18-The Kansas
Agricultural college handed a to de-
feat to Arkansas university here today.
The only score OF the game came In the
third period, when Howenstine drou
kicked Tor a goal from the TWENTY-FIVE
yard line after his teammates had car
rled the ball down the field on a series
Of line bucks. Although outweighed ten
POUNDS to a man the Aggies completely
outplayed their rivals, Both teams were
penalized frequently for rough work.
This 20 the second defeat for the Ar
Kansas team this year. the first having
been administered BY Texas university.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
LUCK WINS FOR HARVARD
Dartmouth Defeated by One Freak
Touchdown at Cambridge.
FIVE TO THREE FINAL SCORE
Huntington Drops ON Hall which
Bounds behind DnrtmOuth's Goal
Line when Punt blocked
Hogsett Gets Field Goal.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. ls,-Harvard
defeated Dartmouth today in the annual
foot ball game here, to ?. but Crimson
adherents admitted fluse gave them
the victory. This came within five min.
utes after the game started. when Hunt.
ington dropped on the ball, which had
bounded behind Dartmouths goal line
from the twelve-yard line when Llew-
ellyn's punt was blocked. Dartmouth's
three points were made on a field goal
BY Hogsett IN the third period. Two
other attempted goals from the field
went awry, as Dartmouth's. line was UNI
able TO hold back the Crimson players
and Hogsetts kicks were blocked. on
the successful trial Hogsett got his kick
away from the thirty-two-yard line only
a moment before he was smothered by
Crimsonites. Lineup,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19

M'cOoK DEFEATS HOl
H0LDREGE
Good Team work Secures victor!
for the Lighter Team.

MCOOK, Neb., Nov. 1S-Cspecal Tele-
gramD-McCook High school foot ball
team defeated the Holdrege foot ball
eleven this afternoon IN a clean, fast well
played game by a score OF to o. The
Holdrego team Outweighed the McCook
team al least ten pounds To the man and
played heady, aggressive game. but
the snap and fighting spirit Of the Nc
Cook team held them back three times,
when they were on the verge OF pushing
the BAH across the McCook goal line.
The team work of McCoOk, coupled with
the generalship Of scwab, the long spiral
punts OF Emerson, and the smashing line
bucking OF schmitz were the features Of
the game.
The Mccook girls basaet ball team also
defeated Edison girls basket ball team,
by score Of Z 10 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
Ida Grove Piles Up
Big Score on 0nawa

IDA GROVE, la, Nov. 1S.-(Speclal
Telcgram)-I Grove won the champion
ship OF western Iowa today. defeating
Onswa, c. to G. Marsh made five touch
downs for Ida Grove, secured a drop kick
from the twcntyyard fine and kicked
seven goals. Harrigan of Ida Grove ran
slxty-five yards for touchdown. Onawa's
one touchdown came ut the beginning Of
the second half. Bennett left half for
Onawa, upon receiving the kickoff, ran
seventy yards for touchdown. Onawa
held Sioux city to ten points and defeated
Morning Sides second team. Both teams
used the forward pass repeatedly. Iiarri-
gan OF Ida Grove passed the ball twenty
yards to Marsh, who got a touchdown.
IIneuD.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
WASHINGTON TIES DRAKE
Two Teams Play Spectacular Game
at Drake Stadium. !.
STELLAR PLAYING BY N1PHER
speedy Right Half for Washington
Ground GRiner-FaIvey, Nelson
and SihIer for Drake
Eleven.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Noy. 1s.-(specisl
Telegram -Washlngto and Drake tied
to D. today at the Drake stadium in one
OF the best games ever seen In Des
Moines. Washington took its points before
the Drake team realized the game was on.
and all through the first half played
rings around the Drake team. but in the
third and fourth quarters Drake fought
st. Louis TO a standstlil and kept the
ball in Washington territory throughout.
Within the first three minutes of play
Perrings grabbed ono OF Niphers punts.
which had been fumblcd by Simons and
ran twenty-five yards TO brakes five
yard line. On the next down. Nipher car
ried tho BAN over for a touchdown. He
kicked goal
Nipher's punting and end runs by sihier
and FPlvey took the ball 10 brakes
ten-yard line
When time for the quarter was called
at the opening of the second quarter the
game developed into puntng duel be-
tween Nipher and smons in which the
Washington man had a big lead.
Morrell carried the ball TO brakes
one-foot line, but here the Drake line
held like stone wall and Washington
lost the ball on downs. slmons punted
out OF danger and after this the st. Louis
ans were unable to carry the ball TO the
Drake line During the last half both
teams kicked constantly, Nipher having
all the better OF It, Nlpher was easily
the star for the st. Louis team, but Fal-
vey' Nelson and slhler were consistent
ground gamers.
Drake showed wonderful improvement
In the last quarter.1 Colvillo made a
spectacular run OF thirty yards for a
touchdown after which simons kicked
goal tying the score, Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
MISSOURI TIGERS AGAIN
DEFEATED BY ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. lS,-In one OF the
most stubborn foot ball games ever
played here the st. Louis university
team today defeated the Missouri state
university team by a score OF 10
and won the state championship.
The tally was not made until the last
period Of play and came after both
teams had shonw about equal ability.
II was the fifth consecutive victory for
ST. Louis over the state university.
St. Louis got its touchdown when 7.
stadherr made q forty-nye yard run.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
Omaha Mutes Lose to
Lincoln High Seconds

LINCOLN. NCb Nov l7-(speclal Tel
egram)-rhe Lincoln High school second
team defeated the foot ball squad from
the Deaf and Dumb institute OF Omaha
on Nebraska field Saturday afternoon by
score of 10 to 5.
The two teams were evenly matched,
but the wet condition OF the field made
the playing on both sides SLOW Lincoln
made It's first touchdown on a forward
pass and It's second on punt which was
touched by an Omaha player and then
bounded over the goal and was recovered
by Lincoln man, The institute made
It's lone touchdown on straight foot ball.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19

SPRINGFIELD, Ncb.. Nov. lS--(Spe-
Gal Telegram.)-A game OF basket ball
was played today between the Springfield
High school and the Elmwood High
school. resulting In Elmwoods favor.
20 ~ L. The Elmwood team was COM
posed OF Nellie Lean. Ella Kunz. Flossy
Koon. Lessio Mars and Fredle Mueller.
Tho Springfield team. Anna Hotz, Sarah
Thompson, Bernice Elwell Alice Elwell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19

0UDsUIUIIOH7, FOT IfafNHfu, JenCkts
rockingham, jr.. for Campbell, Camp
bell for r. rockingham, jr., reynolds
for Campbell; for Dartmouth, Beer for
Whitmore, Dunbar for Beer, Farnum for
Llewellyn, Pishon for Hoban, Barends
for Dudley, Hogsett for Morey, Dudley
for Hogsett.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
TouchdoVn sensntlonnI


out of his hands, but he recovered It and,
dodgi1g every prospective Wisconsin
tackled, shot down the center OF the field
for touchdown, shaking off Mol at
the hirty-five-yard line. Morrell kicked
the goal Capron's feat was almost an
exact duplication OF the run made by
steffens Of Chicago on the ksme field in
1905
After this score Wisconsin took a big
brace and more than held Minnesota
throughout the rest OF the game.
Wisconsin made its touchdown in the
final quarter. Mol caught a punt on his
fifty-yard line and, GLIDING every Mime
sofa tackler, ran the intervening distance
for a touchdown. Some of the Minnesota
players apparently made no attempt to
catch Mol, and they claimed after the
game that whistle similar TO that OF
the referees sounded just as Mol got
started and they thought time had been
called. Gillette kicked the goal
After this touchdown the Badgers
fought desperately to make another score
but the Gophers fought back with equal
desperation, and both teams were con-
tinually forced to punt. The Badgers
would start to tear up the Gopher line,
but the latter would brace ana get pos
session Of the ball
Minnesota in turn made several first
downs, but the Cardinals always were
strong when 1t came TO the crucial test
aad neither goal was ever in imminent
danger.
Minnesota had the ball just before the
Gophers were given their worst scare and
the Cardinals enthusiasm was at its high
est at the close of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19

Touchdown, Rutledge. Goal r. m tO-cn
down. Burge. Goal from Held, purge,
Referee, hanes, Yale Umpire, Cogge-
gan. Headlinesman, Seymour. Spring.
reid Il aiming school. Time OF quarters
Is minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19

The Wisconsin llue had proved inn
rregnable on the first attempt and the
signal was given for a forward pass for.
nation. Stevens took the ball and made
the pass, but Mol jumped into the air
and caught II and dashed down the field
near the side lines. Badger enthusiasm
knew no bounds when he crossed the
Gophers' goal line but he had been hard
pressed by several Gophers and stepped
out OF bounds I'm avoiding a Minnesota
tackler.
Moll outpunted Capron by large mar
gin the Badgers work being unusually
good and the GophCrs unusually weak.
Wisconsin forwards followed the ball
much better than did Minnesota and the
Badger back field returned punts micn
better.
capron did the most effective work on
(continued On Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
AMES WALLOPS HAWKEY.
Iowa Backs Unequal to Play Put
by the Aggies.
FINAL SCORE NINE TO NoTHI
Kick by Burge and Touchdown
After Murphy Fumbles
Pass from Hanson.


IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 1S.--(Specia
Ames won from Iowa on Iowa field "a
Q to o, securing its points on place
by Burge and a touchdown made
Murphy fumbied a pass from Hanson
Rutledge recovered, going twenty
for the count. Outside OF these
chances Ames was helpless before
Iowa defense, Iowa had all the bet
the first half, repeatedly carrying
ball far into Ames' territory, while
failed to make first down. Iowa
have scored two touchdowns i'm this
but poor generalshlp and braces b
Ames team STAYED off scores just
enough.
In the second half honors were
even, Ames making gains on short
which the. Iowa backs, especially
failed to handle. The game was
on a slippery field before a crowd
packed the stand and fringed the
iron four deep. The weather was p
except for strong wind which blew
the northwest but died away to no
in the last quarter.
Gains Do Not count.
Iowa's offense showed great form
start and all through the first half
the Aggies backing up. The spread >
baffled the. farmers and Murphy,
Ginnis and Baird repeatedly tore off fr
five to twenty-yard runs.
Curry entered the game in the sec'
quarter and slipped around the Ar
%, htrt WA
which the Iowa team showed In
Cornell and Minnesota games. OF be
unable to go the last few yards foI
touchdown. always came to the mind
the Aggies. This was particularly 4
In the second half when Curry took
ball to the Ames fifteen-yard line by
dash around Lattimer. Here one y
failed to gain and instead Of running
ball into the center of the field on
next down, where OBrien would hsv,
chance for goal, Curry failed.
Iowa Grows Desperate.
In the second half Iowa came bi
desperately and soon had Burge punt
from behind his own goal line, but one
Burgess kicks got past McGinnis and '
returned by Curry TO Iowe's thlrty-fi
yard line Here, in attempting TO pull
double pass from Hanson 70 Murp
the latter fumbled the toss and Chap
and Rutledge bounced upon the ball a.
rolled toward the Iowa goal line, II
ledge carrying it over for the touchdo
from which Burge kicked an easy g
The game ended a minute afterwards
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
,GOPHERS AND BADGERS TIE
Iesota and Wisconsin Get Sensa-
tional Touchdowns.
RUNS BRING ONLY SCORES
nl Quarter MOL of wisconsin
b Second long Run to GOnI,
q steps Out of Hounds
ON Way.

ION, wis, Nov. ls.-Wisconsin
lesota battled to a G to s tie at
andall this afternoon and the
foot ball championship is still
!. Each team made a touch
a goal was kicked in each in
rhe game was playeu In a field
he players having great diff
keeping their feet. Wisconsin
he better at this kind of game,
Gopher players slipped, all over
es in trying to make Roadway
the Cardinals.
touchdowns, one by Capron OF
TIA and the other by Mol OF
Sin, were highly sensational, both
Iong runs through the entire OPP
team. Just before the final whis-
W Mol made another long run
at looked like a touchdown, but
rdinal quarterback ran about two
I of bounds on his yay down the
nd the ball was called back. Be-
again could be put into play the
,as over.
Sensational.
'sota's touchdown was sensational
'as unusual and was made about
seconds after play was called.
kicked off for Wisconsin. Capron
the ball on his twenty-yard line
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19
Touchdowns Come swiftly.

Within six minutes after the first
score was registered another six points
were checked up. owen Frank with
Purdy again sliced off many yards az
left cad and tackle. till the ball was
taken from the Corahusker forty-yard
line 10 the Kansas Vineyard mark. Then
Warner called for pass and shot the
oval 10 Gibson. who fell across the goal
Continued On SECOND PSEeJ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19

.lc0ntlaued en seeend -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-19

NContinued On Second Page.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
IN THIS TOWN.

Don't you wish to have a portrait
painted of some dear person or q
child?
Here is an opportunity to get a
very good portrait painted from a
photo, by an artist, who made great
and long study of this art, and has
over 20 years experience in success
full ~portrafture in Europe and in this
country. The artist will paint for
you your portraits in this town as
good as you can get In Paris or
Munich, paying many hundreds OF
dollars. For portraits from photo
the price is now $1,000 and up ac-
cording to the size.
Please make appointments by let
ter. The artist win be glad to see
you in your or hie pace as the APP
pointmen may be.
Address
r.. k. BOGDAN,
203 Market Street,
City.