davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
GOVERNOR JOHNSON PLEASED
Law GIVES PLENARY POWER
TO CONTROL CORPORATIONS

Governor Johnson Expresses His Satisfaction at the PASSAGE
o. the Public Utilities Bill and Says It Alone Is Worth MANY
LINES the Cost Of the Special SesSon-He Comments al
Lengtn on It's Fairness, and the Calm Tone That Peades
the Most Important DOCume Mt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

= $50 +++++++ :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
SALEM'S XMAS STORE

CHICAGO STORE, AZ DEPARTMENTS filled to the bdm with the choicest Xmas
goods Come here and the extensive lines omercand have ready for Xmas
selling all priced prices low that shOg here pleasure for you and great
saver for your pocketbook
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Ida Grove Has Fast
and Heavy Team

IDA GROVE, Ia, Oct. 13.-(Special)-
The Grove foot ball team is going at
top speed now and is expected to be in
the pink of condition for the contest at
Lincoln, Neb., with Lincoln High on Sat
urday OF next week. Don Johnston, the
plunging fullback of the 1909 team, who
was out of school last year, but returned
to high school this fall, has been ruled
eligible by the state board and is now
working with the squad. making the back
field. Marsh, Harrigan. Scott and John
ston, one OF the heaviest and fastest
Ida Grove has had In recent years The
team averages 162 pounds and has a
veteran backfield with green line. The
line is showing class, however. and the
team is developing class A form. Two
games will be played here Saturday, one
between the Ida Grove seconds and the
Napoleon High. as a curtain raiser for
Ida Grove and Sac City High.
Twenty-four enthusiastic foot ball bugs
a. Ida Grove have chartered a special
Pullman car and will leave here the night
OF November IT to go 10 Iowa City for
the purpose OF attending the classic of
Iowa foot ball. the Iowa-Ames game
Saturday, November 49, Captain Murphy
and Quarterback Curry OF Iowa are both
old Ida Grove High school stars, and
the men who will go down to see them
play are tho enthusiasts who put Ida
Grove on the foot ball map ten years ago
and kept II there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
BEAVER CITY MAKES MARK
Defeats Hendley, Thirteen to Moth
ing, in Fast Game.
JEwETT BREAKS COLLARBONE
Ayers of Hendley wrenches Neck
and Leaves Lineup-FOrwRrd
Pass Wins over Line
PIunEinR.

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. oct. 13.-(spe-
cial Telegram -outweighe twenty-five
pounds TO the man, the Beaver City High
school foot ball team beat the Hendley
foot ball team, Is 10 o here today. Beaver
city scored points in the first quarter
by a goal kick by Bickford. In the last
quarter they mode two touchdowns, Hes
ter and Arnsberger carrying the ball
over. Bckeford missed goal. Hendley at
no time was within scoring distance.
Jewett Of Beaver City broke his collar
bone in the second quarter and retired
from the game. Ayers of Hendley re-
celved a wrenched neck ond was put out.
Beaver City worked the forward pass
to a good advantage and also made large
gains on end runs. Hendley used line
bucks almost exclusively. Referee: Nc
Murran, Field Judge; Leach. Linesman:
Hobson. Time OF quarters: 1890
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
LINEUP OF IOWA TEAM
FOR GAME THIS AFTERNOON

IOWA CITY. Ia, Oct. 1S-(Special.)-
Coach Hawley tonight announced the
lineup which will meet Morningside to-
morrow I'm the opening game OF the sea-
son for the Hawkeyes. The team will
start the game in this way: Right end,
Alexander; right tackle, O'Brien right
guard, Trickey; center. Repass; left
guard. Hanson; left tackle, Bowman;
left end. Buckley; quarter Curry, right
half, Banton; left half. Bowen; fullback.
Murphy (captain).
The chief surprise in the lineup given
out is the placing of Repass at center.
Ney and Clemmons have been fighting
for the place. with Ney being used most
Of the time Repass played guard last
year, and is. one of the largest men on
the squad. He injured his shoulder at
the beginning of the season and was out
OF the game for two weeks. When he re-
appeared he was placed at guard on the
second team and at once began TO tear
up the varsity line. His work made Il
apparent that he could not be kept off
the varsity and tonight In practice Haw-
ley solved the problem by placing him at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Sixteen Bellevue
Players Start for
TarkiO, Mo.

Coach Mccoy and a squad OF sixteen
Bellevue players left for Tarkio, Mo-,
at $50 Friday evening. where they will
meet the Tarkio college eleven on the
gridiron on Saturday. The men selected
for the trip are Paulsen, captain; Dow
den and Halderman. ends; henderson, o.
Webb and II. Jones, tackles; r. Jones
and w. Webb, guards; Kamanski, CEN
ter; Gilman and Moose, quarterbacks;
p. Gilman, guard; Clabaugh and Stookey.
halfbacks, and Fowler, fullback. The
line has been weakened greatly by the
absence from practice OF Curtiss. the big
tackle, whose hip was injured in the
MorningsIde game 80 seriously that he
will not be able to make the trip. Fowler.
whose puntlng has been the mainstay
Of the Bellevue defense. has a wrenched
leg and although he will start the game
at Tarkio at fullback his kicking will be
weak. Otherwise the team is in good
shape. having been through long scrim-
mage every night during the week and
added several new plays and shifts to
its offense. Only once in the last five
years has Tarkio been scored upon on
its home field; the exception being its
defeat at the hands OF Bellevue in 1907.
Coach Mccoy expects his men to win,
Notwithstanding Tarkio's superior weight
and the fact that It has refused to
Bellevue the privilege OF choosing a
single official for the contest.
TARKIO, Mo-, Oct. 13.--(SpecIal. Tar
kio college opens the 1911 foot ball season
on the local gridiron Saturday, when It
lines up against Bellevue college from
Omaha. In Tarkio's lineup there will be
six old men and five new ones. Among
the promising new men are Montgomery,
Giffen, Luckhardt. Arnott, Little, Hen
derson, Moorhead, osterstrom and
Thompson. This years schedule is to
be very heavy one and hard task
Is ahead Of the team and Coach Elder II
= majority OF the games are to be won.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
DEAF INST.
OMAHA UNI.
GRADE SCHOOL LADS
IN TRACK ATHLETICS

The grade schools are having try-outs
for the line up OF the big athletic con-
test to be held at a later date during the
school year. Thursday the boys of the
Windsor and Beals schools held the pre-
liminaries. The event was the broad
jump. boys covering seven feet and three
inches qualifying for the first; those cov-
ering six feet and six inches qualifying
for the second. and those covering five
feet nine inches qualifying for places in
the third class.
In the Windsor school there were three
entrants for first and all passed For
second there were eleven entrants and
seven passed. For third. sixty-six tried
and twenty-eight failed.
In the Beals school three boys tried
for first place. but only one made good.
Eight tried for second and five covered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Omaha Teams Feel
Double Crossed by
the School of Mines

AT Creighton university and at the
University of Omaha there is a feeling
that they have been double-crossed by
the South Dakota School of Mines. The
Dakotans two weeks ago wrote to each
OF the Omaha schools and asked them
to play in Rapid City on october q, and
stated their terms. Both teams accepted
and made no further attempts to sched-
ule games for that date. Since that time
the management of neither organization
heard from Rapid City until yesterday,
when they received letters stating that 1t
will be impossible to play this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Gotch to Appear
on Big Mat Gard

Arrangements for the most pretentious
and important wrestling card ever
offered TO Omaha mat fans have just
been completed by Manager J. N. Gillian
of the Auditorium. The star performer
will be Frank Gotch. champion of the
world, who will appear on Saturday even
ing. October "a.
Gotch will put on an exhibition with
Jess Westergaard, also an Iowan. and a
wrestler OF nationwide repute.
Youslf Mahmout, the Turk, and George
Weber, modern sandow. have also been
engaged for a match. as has also Bill
Hokuf, champion OF Nebraska and Far
mer Kersenbroch. the German Hercules
Manager Gillian announces that the seat
sale will start on October 1s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
OMAHA AND YORK SATURDAY
One of Seasons Best High School
Games is Expected.
HARD sCRIMMAGEs FOR LOCALS
Faculty Women VIII Set New Prece-
dent by watching Struggle i'm
BOdy-Mass Meeting
ts Held.
is Held.


One Of the best games of the local grid
iron season will be played Saturday after
noon at Rourke park. when the Omaha
High school clashes with the fast eleven
from York High school in their annual
game.
The Omaha lads have been practicing
hard all week under the tutelage of Coach
Edible" Burnett and Tate Matters,
former Cornhusker and later Harvard
star. Hard scrimmage has been held
every afternoon this week on the CTeigh-
ton field, and this afternoon the first
squad will be put through a stiff line Of
signal practice at Rourke park.
Several new plays have been worked
out in practice this week and the lads
have had to work their hardest all the
time in order to master them. Coach
Burnett expects q hard game.
Frank Golden, right tackle, and mem
Der of the All-Nebraska high school
eleven last year, will not be in the lineup
his place being filled by ole" Carlson.
who has been shifted from sub-fullback.
With this exception, the lineup will be
practically the same as that used in the
Norfolk game.
Faculty to See Game.
An indoor mass meeting of the Junior
and senior classes was held in the as
sembly room at the school Thursday
noon to arouse interest and enthusiasm
for the York game. Principal McHugh
announced that several of the feminine
members Of the faculty have planned to
attend the game in a body, a thing I'M
precedented in the history of the school,
AS Creighton plays at Yankton, S. p
Saturday. the omaha-York game should
prove a good local drawing card. The
game will begin promptly at 2:45. Fol-
lowing is the lineup of the two Teams
OMAHA uIHu XORK uTru
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
CALVIN DEMAREST AND
JAKE SCHAEFER, IR., HERE

Calvin Deniarest. the former champion
Of the world. and Jake Schaefer, jr., the
worlds greatest young bllliardist, ar
rived in Omaha Friday to give an ex-
hibltion here.
Both bemarest and sehaefer are known
the wcrld over, Demarest having just re-
turned from a trip that took him into
every country in Europe. where he met
and defeated every player he met. sehae-
fer, while sim in his teens, is now known
all over Europe and this country. The
boys will play at the new Ak-Sar-Ben
billiard parlors Saturday night at Six
teenth and Howard streets. The game
starts at O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
SOUTH OMAHA LADS TO
PLAY WITH ASHLAND

With Il large crowd OF roofing fellow
classmen along to help them win the
game the South Omaha High school foot
ball team will 40 to Ashland Saturday
afternoon with the intention OF trampllng
all over that high school eleven. They
look upon this game as one OF the easiest
OF the season In spite OF the fact that
the Ashland squad. has showed up well
so far this year.
The local boys have put in some hard
hours during the week at practice under
the strict supervision OF Coach Ise.
Ward, who was badly hurt in last Sat
urday's game. will play at end.
Besides tho regular team Coach Ise will
take along five extra players to try out
In the game Harold Chambers, man.
ager OF the team, and Prof. Johnson, who
Is an all-round booster for athletics in
the school, will go along.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

center. sending Ney to the second team.
Repass has never played center. but he
showed considerable Improvement in his
work before the end Of the practice and
will almost certainly start the game
there tomorrow. Although his passing
may not be good, the Morningside team
is not greatly feared and the coaches look
upon the game as a good opportunity for
trying him out. His weight will add
materially to the strength Of the center
OF the line. which has been repeatedly
torn up by Clancy, the freshman captain
and center. during the last weeks scrim-
images.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Cornell Ready for
Game With Penn

MOUNT VERNON, Ia, Oct. IS.-(spe-
cial 1.-THE opening game OF the season at
Cornell IL the Penn-Cornell game Satur-
day. October H. Coach Finger has left
the squad undivided until this week.
Tuesday afternoon the varsity and the
scrubs we're picked. with the Cornell
Penn game this week and the Cornell
Iowa game next week the team Is round
ing into excellent shape.
The line il heavy, averaging over 1S5
pounds. with two men for each posi-
ton II should hold It's own against any
backfield in the state. Captain Whitsell
will be at his old position at left guard
and is showing up better than ever this
year Manley il working hard for the
other guard. Keller and West. two vet
erans are battling for the center posi-
ton. Busenbark. DEMO. Carhart and
Archer will constitute the tackles.
Reitzell, the only veteran end. IL lining
up at the left extremity. Estol West. a
star on last years freshman squad; Fus-
cell and Cramer are competing for the
right end position. The big problem in
the Cornell team is the backfield. Cop
pess, Rramm. West. Baird. Sage. Grun-
well, Elmo Lott and w. Lott are all
bidding strong for backfield Jobs All OF
them probably will be shifted about for
the first game or two. Coppess will not
DO eligible for either the Iowa or Ames
games Coach Finger has been working
kramm, last years all-Iowa half at full
back, and he is showing up in great
form. Pony west. last years stellar
quarterback, IL doped out to fill his
old position. Dad" Craft win be an
efficient sub at running the team. With
five teams out every afternoon this
week the serimmagos have been the best
OF the season. The varsity scored three
touohdowns against the scrubs this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
OMAHA UNI PLAYS THE
DEAF LADS SATURDAY

The University of Omaha eleven will
open its season Saturday afternoon at
Twenty-fourth and Evans streets when
it clashes with the Deaf Institute team.
Both teams have been practicing hard
for the last two weeks and a close game
is expected. This will be the first foot
ball game ever played by the University
of Omaha and Captain Andy" Dow is
confident that they will make good
showing against the deaf lads.
Following is the lineup OF the two
teams:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Horssshoe ThrowinE conte.t.

DENIsON. Ia. Oct. a-(speclal. The
fourth annual horse shoe throwing contest
Instituted by Or. Philbrook OF this city,
anywhere. and thus the interest Is widen
ing each year, There were twenty five
contestants. After four hours OF pitch
ing the successful men were as follows:
W. II. COse OF Deloit. this county. first;
Z. II. Biddle and J. Bryant of Nevada.
second and third; Jno. Mallet OF Vail
fourth The first prize was a gold medal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

rteIeree: Dean rInger or south Omaha
or Cedric Potter of Omaha. Umpire: Nc
Farland OF York. Field judge: Callahan
OF Lake Forest. Head linesman: Mont
gomery of Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Miss Curtis Defeats
Miss Campbell

SHORT HILLS, N. j., Oct lS.-Miss
Margaret Curtis of Boston defeated Miss
Dorothy Campbell. the American British
and Canadian champion four up three to
play today in the semi-final round OF
the women's national golf championship.
Miss Lillian b. Hyde OF Bayshore beat
Miss Elenor w. Allen OF Boston. six up
five to play and will meet Miss Curtis
for the trophy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

the required distance. For third there
were thlrty-seven entrants, twenty-five
winning places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

TWO-baHe hit; EVcTB. Three-baAe MT:
Walsh. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Sheck-
ard. Double plays: Safer TO Tinker. to
Safer, Evers to Tinker. Left on bases:
Cubs, 2; Sox, 4. Base on balls: Off Walsh,
T. Time Time" 200. Umplres: oLoIshiin and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
lou know some men
who would never think

X you know some men
Y who would never think
of wearing a suit that
didn't hang just so, who would
not wear a pair of trousers that
weren't creased. They're the
fellows who usually own a Rain
Coat, the well dressed mans
Rain Coat, used in all sorts OF
weather-a Rain Coat when 1t
rains and a splendid appearing
Top Coat when it's fair. A good
protection against the wind, so
light it doesn't drag the shout
ders. Excellent when one wears
evening dress. Priced right.
$500 Upwards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
COX'S COLT AGAIN WINNER
Peter Thompson Takes Last TIVE
Heats of Stallion Stake.
WALNUT HALL CUP TO R. T. G
Plow Horse Captures Classic Con-
test In Straight Hents-Exhibi-
ton of worlds Champions
Before Grandstand.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 1S-Peter
thompson, A. B. Cox's futurity winner.
thursday won the champion stallion stake.
the feature of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association meeting.
After losing the first heat to Atlantic
Express, he was sent along at a lively
pace by Serrlll and took the next two
heats. Mainleaf, James r. Magowan's
futurity candidate, took third money.
The Walnut Hall cup, worth S2,O2S. went
to r. I. c., the pillow horse" in straight
heats
The 2:O7 pace, Of which two heats were
raced Saturday, was won by Sarah Ann
Patch. which took both heats today
Reuben Whitesock was the victor in the
2:O6 trot. after losing the first two heats
to Country Tramp.
The 2:l4 pace was won by Edward St
Yves, which won the last three heats,
and his driver, Shackleton, was fined 500
for laying up in the first.
The 2:12 trot. amateur drivers. was
taken in straight heats by Dolly S. under
good driving by r. NJ. Flick.
The 2:10 pace and the pacing division
of the champion stallion stake, went over
until tomorrow, when the program will
start at 10 o'clock.
One feature of the afternoon was an
exhibition OF the worlds champion trot-
tiers. including Lou Dillon. 1:5Sh and
foal by Bngen; Nancy Hanks. 2:O4;
willy, 2:O6k; Colorado e., 2:O94s Native
Belle. 2:O7%; Miss Stokes. 2:OS%;. Justice
Brooke. 2:O9h and Frank Perry, the
champion yearling trotter. Summary:
Trotting,. 2:12 class, amateur drivers,
purse 81 600, three in five:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

Persistent Advertising is the Road {.
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Totala...........n.29

sBatted for sullivan in eighth.
Hoffman out for interference
zone out when winning run scored.
Sox ....i............ o 0 o 0 o 1 a.
Cubs ............... % o 2 o 0 %
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-05
b. G. JAYNE RETURNS FROM NEW
YORK AND WILL CONTINUE
OPERATIONS ON SNAKE
Scheme to Irrigate Several Hundred
Thousand Acres of Land Between
this City and the Snake River by
Pumping.

Mr. B. G. Jayne, who was very
active in this vicinity and on the
Snake river in the vicinity of Crane
Falls year ago, has returned 10 tee
city to continue his operations.
1t is understood that he is amply
wcl prepared to go ahead With one
of inc biggest power and irrigauon
schemes yet thought of in this see-
ton. He sent out two big surveying
ing parties this morning who will
make a careful survey of the country
lying to the south of the city and to
the Snake river and also the river
and the power site. We learn from
various sources that he will place an
immense body of land under irriga-
ton comprising several hunrded
thousand acres. He proposes to pump
his water directly out of the Snake
river by electric power which will
be generated by a power plant to be
built near Crane Falls
This new move is looked upon with
a great deal of favor by the people
in this community. 1t is generally
understood to be feasible and with
the standing of Mr.. Jayne in finan-
cial circles it is expected that great
results will develop.
This in addition to the Elmore r.
rigation Company's segregation will
give us water for land enough to
build three or four towns, but in the
meantime watch Mountain Home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-05
FIGURES THAI SHOULD INTER
EST MATER USERS IN5
THIS DISTRICT
Wenatchee Canal Company Announc-
Is Raise of $50 i'm Price of Water
Rights.=Fifty Dollars at Noun
tain Home.

If some of the land and water
right owners in this district were to
90 to Wenatchee to buy land and
water they would be confronted with
either a $3.50 or SIZE water right,
according to the level of the land de-
sired. How does that compare with
the small sum asked by the Gilmore
Irrigation Company of only $50 per
acre?
If this district contains the fin
est land in the northwest as we all
maintain then we should be willing
to pay at least a reasonable price for
water for irrigation. A water right
without water is just about as good
as a check without funds in the bank
TO cover. There should be no hesi-
tency on the part of those in this
community in signing up the agree
ments submitted by the Elmore r.
rigation company to irrigate Noun
tain Home, and the agreements
should be signed up at once. The
price Of $50 is small compared with
the land values that VIII obtain in
this vicinity and one good season
of alfalfa will yield the price Of a
water right.
The article referring to the Wen
atchee water right and taken from
the Wenatchee World follows.
Formal announcement will be
made this week by the Wenatchee
Canal Company to the effect that af-
ter the fifteenth day of next January
it will increase the price of its wa+
ter rights $50 an acre. AS the charge
is now 500 an acre above the can
al and SIPS an acre below the can
al, the new rate, accordingly, will
be $50 an acre above the canal and
S175 an acre below the canal.
The changed schedule, of course,
Will not be effective with present pat
irons of the canal, most, if not all.
of whom hold perpetual contracts at
the old rates.
The canal Company has expended
in the neighborhood of $2O0,000 in
the past year in improving and ex-
tending its irrigation systems, and
the new charges for water are not
expected to return more than six or
seven per cent on the original cost
of the enterprise and the expense of
its maintenance.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-05

tain Home. Sunday morning. Ser
vices had been held in Salem, and
on Monday morning. Jan. 2nd, pro-
cession formed at the Cowen under
takers rooms, brief services being
held at the grave. conducted by Rev.
c. T. Mason. Members of the Rath-
bone lodge, of which Mrs Tanner is
a member. were in attendance Mrs.
Harmon is laid beside her husband
who preceded her seventeen years
ago. The deceased was 81 years Of
age. born in Kentucky in 1929 and
lived the last 20 years of her life
in Oregon. The sanity woman has
been a Christian and a member Of
the Baptist church for the past so
years. The mother leaves six chill
dren, Mrs. Adkins and Mr.. Isaac
Harmon Of Missouri; Mrs. Pickrell
and Mrs. Tanner of Idaho; Mrs
Chambers and Mr.. John Harmon Of
Oregon. Mrs. Harmon has known
hardly any sickness in her life, hav-
ing come to full and ripe old age
and was gathered as a sheaf ripe
for the harvest in the heavenly gar
ner.