davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05


Porto Banos ........ George Snyder
Duffy, secret service detective.
.................... Laurence Hotter
Rev. Arthur Bostick, a missionary.
................... Arthur Wallace
Captain Goldman, of the $. $. ''Boli
var' of the Red G Line ..........
.....,.......... Dan +. Langenburg
General Santos Campos, president of
San Manana ....... Chas. l.. Dick
DIR. Vasqnez, health officer of Porto
Banos ............. Il. Cooke Patton
Senior Jose Dravo, proprietor of the
Hotel del Prado ...... Arthur Wilson
Corporal Manuel, revolutionary
hero ................ Thomas kuy
Colonel Garcia, aide to General
Campos ............. Ben w. OlcGtt
Lieut.. Perry, the U. $. $. core
gon" ............. Herman Mciring
Smoking room steward ............
.......,................,.....,.. William Lcrch,n
Lucy Sheridan, missionary girl.
...........,, Miss Aine Thompson
Mrs. John T. Bowie, the consul wife
............. Miss Mariory Marvin
Sonora Juanita Argulla, widow
from Panama. Mrs w. Carlton Smith
Act 1.-The deck of the steamer
- Bolivar harbor of Porto Banos.
Act 2.--The Consulate of the Unitcl
States at Porto Banos
Act 3.-The same, three hours later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05

p'0'ioh vi the concrete work on tne paw
ing contract was extended to December
Q, owing to the rainy weather.
| A STRONG effort 10 b.;ro, ,,,o5o ,,. A.,
wou > ~: o,..n ~ INC
inent citizens of Monmouth to oust the
Willamette Valley Lumber eomnanv
from the property which it now oc.
cupies in order to establish city park
on same. Mr.. Gerlinger. of Dallas presi.
dent and general manager of the com
pany, was here recently looking over
the situation and investigating the DOS.
sibility of securing a new lease on the
| property; it is not generally known MS
yet what will be done IN the matter.
Mrs. Chas. Castner, president State
Federation Woman s clubs. entertained
the members Of the Civic club of Mon
mouth on Friday niybt in tho tr.;n;,,a.
school with very interesting and i'm.
structive talk on club work througb ont
the state, of her delightful trip to the
national convention and ended by civ.
ing advice and practical suggestion, for
the successful consummation of tbc
work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell have been
enjoying visit from Mr.. VIM. White
and wife, of Ontario, eastern OREGON /.
who came to spend Thanksgiving viii
them. Mr.. White is a brother of Mrs
Howell and is II former resident of tho
Willamette valley, cominp 10 Oreoon in
1859
Mr.. w. J. Miller recently Skinned
2l00 pounds of honey to Portland where
he had previously sold il for 10 .
cents per pound, Mr.. Miller specializc,
ON bees and says that they have done
unusually we'll and that the honey is of
extra good quality this wear. Afr. Miller
is an eastern man and he finds bee
keeping much pleasanter and mara n,of
table here. With more than hundred
hives he has had perhaps a dozen
swarms thish year. He saws that they
do not swarm here if given plenty of
room.
o. F.. Cosper has sold the Independ
ence telephone lines to Mr.. =. J, Ma.
honey, of Heppner. Mr.. Mahoney has
engaged Alfred STRATEGY, of Portland, as
manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05

A magnetic lifting device for raising
sunken vessels has been devised by u
British inventor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05

ZONES sometimes wakes up feeling
y and i'll consequence the family know it
without his telling them in many words.
Mrs. Jones attributes it to biliousness and
if it doesn't wear off during the day she =
gives him dose of liver medicine at night.
The next morning he feels better and she
gives him coffee for breakfast,-and the next
morning,-and the next morning. And in
few days Jones has another SPELL
Dear Mrs. Jones means all right, but she
doesn't seem to realize that if she didn't give
ones his morning coffee she wouldn't have
to give him the liver medicine and Jones
would feel all right without both
Housewives everywhere have found
that Instant Postum takes the place of break
fast coffee perfectly. And that is only one of
the why Instant Postum has wholly
supplanted the use of coffee thousands
upon thousands of American breakfast tables.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05

When ambition crawls in at the win
dow contentment flies cut the door,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05
Fairfield News
(Capital Journal special seryice.N J

t.l
Fairfield, Ore, Dee. 5.-Mr. j. b.
Lovegren made business trip to Port
land Saturday.
The Misses Rita and Margaret Har-
lhaler spent Thanksgiving vacation at
home.
Mrs. NJ. w. Mahony returned from
Portland "Wednesday after q visit with
her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs F. R. DuRette who have
been quite i'll with the grippe, are much
better.
Mr., Frank Snow, of Buxton, Oregon,
visited friends in this neighborhood a
few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthaler were
called 10 Salem Sunday afternoon owing
to the serious illness of Mrs. Martial,
er's sister, Mrs. Phillips.
The Misses Merle and Agne DuRette
returned to Salem Sunday evening aft
er spending Thanksgiving at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mahony enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving. Among
those invited We're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Mahony and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mahony and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. R. Moses.
ShhuiVh VI the TWO SCHOOLS IN
the neighborhood enjoyed the few days
vacation.
Among those attending the family re.
union at the home of Squire Moore near
Woodburn Thanksgiving day were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkinson and baby and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore and family, of
Fairfield.
Mr.. M. w. Mahony made business
trip, to Portland the latter part of the
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05

lCOntinued on PAGE five.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Yale Hopes to Keep Its
Slate Clean by Beat
ing Colgate
BY FRANK O'NEILL

Captain Cupid Black will lead mis-
Yale football eleven into action
against the Maroon-clad host from
Colgate in the Yale Bowl at New
Haven this afternoon. He will attempt
to avenge the defeat of 1915, when
Bankhart's men swept down the field
and won by score of Is to 0.
The Army will meet the team Of
Notre Dame on the Plains at West
Point; Syracuse and Dartmouth will
fight their battle at Springfield, Mass;
Rutgers and Holy Cross will come to
grips in Widenmayer's Park, in New
ark, while the Navy will face the
Washington and Lee eleven at Annap-
oils in the games which stand OUT on
the football programme for the day.
The University of Virginia, which
bowed TO Yale by score of 81 to 3,
will furnish opposition to the Harvard
players; Princeton will work out With
Bucknell, and Cornell, which is in the
process of reconstruction, will tackle
Carnegie Tech at Ithaca.
Yale Sweeping Along
The eyes of the football world will
centre on the Yale Bowl. Yale has
swept aside all opposition in the style
of Yale teams of ten years ago, with
Lehigh alone putting up a really stift
fight. Washington and jefferson scored
two touchdowns on the Blue, but by
the time these counters were made
Yale had made sure of the victory oy
romping up and down the field for
seine thirty points, and then was con-
tent to play a defensive game. No
team other than Washington and JEFF
ferson has carried the ball across the
Yale goal line, although Virginia did
score by a goal from the field.
Colgate, like Yale, is indicated, but
has been scored upon. The chief claim
to greatness by the Maroon this season
lies in a victory over the University of
Illinois eleven by a score of 10 to 3.
Susquehanna, Maine, Rhode Island
State and Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. Col
lege, the other opponents of Colgate,
are not rated as powerful.
Colgate will tear right in and fight
from start to finish; that is an assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Nv A. C. CAvAGNARO

The mighty right foot OF Lieuten-
ant George Hamilton sent four place,
ment goals over the bar which enabled
the II. s. S. Arkansas to defeat the
II 6 s. Texas in the final game for
the football championship Of the first
division of the Atlantic feet at the
Public Schools Athletic League feld'
Brooklyn, yesterday. The score was IL
too.
Unable to pierce the strong Texas
line when near the goal line, Hamilton
was called upon to employ his aerial
attack to score points. His fifth ef-
fort from the 4s-yard line was blocked,
due somewhat to a poor pass. Two OF
his unerring kicks came in the second
quarter, one from the 2o-yard line and
the other from the 22-yard mark. His
two others came in the third and fourth
quarter, one from a 27-yard point and
the other sixteen yards from the goal
line.
Arkansas forced the issue the greater
part of the way, and was able to gain
the more ground on rushing by varied
trick and open plays. Texas displayed
better interference for its runers, but
the backfield was wofully slow in get
ting into action. Both lines we're strong
defensively.
The tackling was deadly, and David.
son, of the Arkansas backfield, pulled
many a runner. Walsh was invincible
whenever a yard was needed 10 make a
first down, while Stell and Hamilton
earned praise on the offensive. King
and Joys played prominently for Texas
the former doing some spectacular
punting, which averaged fifty yards to
kick.
The first half found both teams
fighting hard, with neither being able
to gain a decided advantage. Toward
the end Arkansas utilized lateral for.
ward passes and delayed passes for end
runs down the field. With the Texas
line holding stubbornly for two downs
Hamilton was forced to drop back, and
with Stoll holding the ball booted his
first goal. With the Lone Star line i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
WRAY WILL LEAD
THE PENN ELEVEN
IN GAME TO-DAY

Philadelphia, Nov. Bob Folwell
sent the Pennsylvania varsity eleven
through its final workout this after
noon for the Lafayette game. The men
did nothing but go through signals,
practise catching forward passes and
run down the field under punts.
Lud Wray has been appointed captain
pro ten. Neil Matthews, the Red and
Blue leader, will be on the side lines
tomorrow afternoon because OF the
injury which he received in the game
with Pitt last Saturday. Matthews was
anxious 10 play, but Folwell, after con.
sulting the physicians attending the
captain, persuaded him to take 1t easy
for the harder games yet remaining or
the schedule.
Berg will play right tackle in place
of Matthews in the contest with Bill
Cr0welps eleven. While the Penn men
are confident of victory, Folwell real
ICES that Lafayette is much stronger
than she has been at any time this year
and that his team must play real foot
ball 10 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
BROWN EXPECTS
AN EASY GAME
WITH VERMONT

Providence, r. l., Nov. Brown
plays Vermont here tomorrow, the
sixth game on its schedule. Following
the strenuous encounter with Rutgers
last Saturday the prospects of an cas-
Ter game are welcomed by both coaches
and players. While several men were
injured last Saturday, most of them
have entirely recovered and are in
condition to play, but it is doubtful if
many of them will be permitted to get
into the lineup.
Coach Robinson is taking no chances
with such men as Purdy, Captain Far
mum and Hillhouse, who are fresh from
the hospital list, for he wants them in
the best of condition for the Yale
game, a week from tomorrow.
Vermont has been coming 20 Provi-
dence annually for years, and has yet
20 win a game, although on several
occasions the Green Mountain BOYS
have been strong enough to scare the
Brunonians. Last year Brown won by
a score OF 40 70 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Four Goals from Placementb by
Lieut.. Hamilton Land Big Title

penetrable, Hamilton was again e's'
PEELED TO drop rearward and send u
other goal over the white cross bar.
In the third quarter the Texas teas
gained the advantage In several q,
changes of punts between Hamilton a.,
King, and soon Arkansas was press"
toward its goal line. However. Arn,'
sas held its rivals on the 30-ysrd h,.
Wells succeeded in smashing throsp
centre for first down, but three SUBS
quent drives against the Texas line lo'
several yards. Hamilton again siepls..
back and sent the ball sailing over J"
his third placement goal.
Duff, who a minute before enter.
the game, saved Arkansas from pre-
able touchdown by fast piece OF ~
ming. Kings punt was blocked N NJ
field, but the ball rolled back 70 the
yard line, where Duff fell on H. ~
Texas line would not give way IN 'ni..
thrusts, so that Hamilton stepped ~
70 the l6-yard line, where he kicked ~
last goal.
The victory gives the Arkansas ele'.
the right to represent the local h.r
yard in the elimination series foi -
American title with the winners o. ~
Boston, Philadelphia and Newport NV
at the local grounds next month.
The Imam folloWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Army Seeks Revenge on
NOtre Dame for Last
Years Defeat

away to a touchdown. If Cavanaugh's
men can carry that same drive into the
game to-day the Green will wave above
the Orange.
Syracuse was overwhelmed by the
great Pittsburgh eleven two weeks ago,
and then, going on TO Michigan, was
beaten in the last quarter, when Yost's
men cut loose with variety of forward
passes.
Local enthusiasts will have to travel
for their football to-day. Rutgers and
Holy Cross, playing in Newark, are
closest to home. Neither team has been
particularly successful this season, but
both are noted for the hard, furious
game they play. IL is fair to say that
there will be no lack of action.
The Navy will find its time we'll oc-
cupied with the Washington and Lee
eleven. The Generals held the Army to
a II to 7 score and played Rutgers to a
IS to Is tie. The Navy must win to hold
caste with its dearest rivals at West
Point.
Princeton Men Worried
Princeton and Bucknell will hold
forth in the Palmer Stadium. Princeton
men are worried over their team, but
the case may not be as bad as some
think. Year after year the Tiger has
risen to the height of its game in Octo-
Der, only to tail OFF when the big games
with Harvard and Yale drew nigh.
The machine this year has been as
sembled slowly and with care, and it
may be that Speedy Rush has retarded
the development of his eleven so that
it might be at its best in the all-impor-
tant struggle with Yale. Bucknell
should not be of any particular trouble.
Harvard will play against a score in
the game with Virginia. Yale defeated
this same team by score of 81 to 3,
and the Crimson will try to go it one
better. Penn and Lafayette will settle
their differences, and FolwelPs men viii.
try to lay the ghost that walks Frank
lin Field bemoaning the II to 0 defeat
suffered last year.
The championship of the Western
Conference may depend upon the out
come of the Wiscopsin-Ohio State game
at Columbus, Ohio. to-day. Both teams
are unbeaten, and Wisconsin is regard
ed as the only team that has more than
a fair chance TO stop the advance of the
Minnesota eleven, which has been going
great guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
WILLIAMS FINDS
STRONG KICKER
IN QUAINTANCE

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 3.-The
finishing touches for the Wesleyan
game tomorrow were put on the Will
Jams football team this afternoon by a
hort, snappy signal practice on Weston
Field.
Coach Brooks has given his charges
a hard weeks work, and as result
the team is in fine form. All the first
string men are in playing condition
and the varsity has shown up excep-
tionally well during the daily scrim-
images.
In Quaintance the coaches have found
a new kicker who promises to add con-
siderably to the strength of the team,
as the Purple has been particularly
weak in this department. He has been
doing consistently well during the
week, and will probably alternate with
0'Brien tomorrow.
This evening Coach Brooks will give
the squad a graphically illustrated talk
on the formations TO be used in break
ing up the Wesleyan plays.
The probable lineup will be: Brown,
Bacon, ends; Clifford, Halsted. tackles
Brewer, Wright, guards; Captain
Welch, centre; Clifford, quarter; Lewis
full; Mclean. right halfback; O'Brien,
left halfback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
CARTER AIDS IN
BACKFIELD WORK
FOR COLUMBIA
Coaches Whipping Morningside
Heights Team in Shape
for Stevens
By BRIGGS

Columbia's football heroes of other
years are rallying to the colors.
Doug Carter, who played fullback on
the 1904 team. was out yesterday after
noon helping TO drill the backfield. He
entered into the spirit of the day and
urged the boys along until they raced
through the plays at something like
real speed. The snap was missing at
first. and some of the play was disor-
sanized. but it was not long before the
team found itself.
One of the most pleasing features of
the practice was the snap and vim dis
played by McCabe, who is now playing
quarterback. One Of the coaches said
Yesterday that McCabe was the best
man who had played the position since
Miller was hurt. One might be led to
believe that this boy had been playing
the position all his life. so rapidly and
smoothly does he drive the team along
There is a noticeable lack of speed
in the middle of the line. and that fault
will have to be corrected before results
are to be accomplished. Sterling Van
de Water. the big guard. came in for
q special drilling in getting away to a
good charge. Van de Water has tho
strength OF a giant. and if he can util-
ize it property he will be hard man
to stop. His injured leg has not fully
recovered yet, and that may handicap
his speed 10 some extent.
The varsity worked through a lonc
signal and formation drill and then
went through some dummy scrimmag-
ing. The toughest work of the after
noon came after dark. when by the
glare Of the calcium light the men
tackled tie dummy. If they can get
the same force into their tackling on
Tuesday in the actual game as they did
when hitting the straw-flled canvas tn
Stevens backs will make little ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
To-day's Schedule
of Football Games

EAST
Yale vs.. Colgate, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Virginia, at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette, at Phil
adelphia.
Army VS.. Notre Dame, at West
Point.
Syracuse VS.. Dartmouth, at Spring
field.
Cornell VS.. Carnegie Technology, at
Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Vermont, at Providence.
Rutgers VS.. Holy Cross, at Newark.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan, at WILL
JAMESTOWN.
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenberg, at South
Bethlehem.
Tufts VS.. Mass. Aggies, at Medford.
Penn. State VS.. Geneva, at State
College.
Amherst VS.. Trinity, at Amherst.
Boston VS.. Rhode Island State, at
Boston.
Maine vs.. Bowdoin, at Orono.
Colby vs.. Bates, at Waterville.
Haverford VS.. Franklin & Marshall,
at Haverford.
Rensselaer, VS.. Union, at Troy.
Conn. Aggies VS.. New Hampshire,
at StOrrs.
Worcester Tech. VS.. Springfield,
at Worcester.
Rochester VS.. Hobart, at Rochester.
Pittsburgh VS.. Allegheny, at Pitts
burgh.
Navy VS.. Wash. & Lee, at Annapolis.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Swarthmore, az
Baltimore.
Virginia Military VS.. Catholic L., at
Lexington.
Vanderbilt vs.. Rose Poly, at Nash
Vile.
Wash. & JEFF. VS.. Muskingum, at
Washington.
Tennessee vs.. Chattanooga, at
Chattanooga.
Georgia VS.. Alabama Poly, at At
lanta.
Louisville VS.. Georgetown, at Louis
vile.
Louisiana State VS.. Arkansas, at
Shreveport.
George Washington VS.. Ursinus, at
Washington.
WEST
Michigan Aggies VS.. South Dakota,
at Nermillion.
Kansas vs.. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Texas vs.. Missouri, at Columbia.
Ames vs.. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Wooster vs.. Cincinnati, at Cincin-
natl.
Miami vs.. Pennsylvania, at Lexing-
ton.
Butler vs.. Depauw, at Greencastle.
Oberlin vs.. Western Reserve. at
ClevelaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
BACKFIELD HOPE
OF SOLDIERS IN
NOTRE DAME GAME

West Point, ~ Y, Nov. 3.-The Army
eleven went through its last workout
tonight in preparation for the battle
with Notre Dame tomorrow.
The cadets took light signal prac-
tice. rehearsing all the plays which
will be used against the Hoosiers.
Vidal and Ohphant also engaged in a
long punting drill. The Army men are
all in the best shape physically and fit
20 20 through the hard fight which
they expect 10 encounter in Harper's
eleven. The Western collegians ar
rived here this morning and also took
their last drill on the Army's gridiron
this evening.
Nothing but the lightest kind Of work
was INDUCED in Harper says his men
are ready, but that they are not in the
best Of condition. The Army folks are
banking on their wonderful backheld,
with Oiiphant. Place and Vidal carry
ing the ball.
Harper places his dependence on Co
fan and Bergman and IS confident he
viii be able 70 stop Oliphant
Notre Dame on It's first trip here in
1913 taught the cadets "A lesson in for
ward passing which they have turned
20 their own use, and the soldiers are
expected 90 fash varied repertory OF
overhead plays tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
LEHICH ELEVEN MEETS
MUHLENBURC TO-DAY

South Bethlehem. Penn, Nov. g.
The Lehigh football team received its
final tuning up to-day for the fifth an
nual struggle with Muhlenburg to-mor-
row In the four previous struggles
Lehigh has always been returned vic
torious. Getting the men down the
field faster under punts and kick-offs,
doing a little forward passing in con-
nection with plenty OF signal work and
perfecting special formations COM
prised to-day's practice.
Coach Ready also gave the men a
blackboard talk in the gymnasium be-
fore excusing them for the day Sew
eral of the varsity men will not be
used tomorrow unless it is absolutely
necessary for one reason or other, but
principally because one or two are a
little too fine and the rest recovering
from iniurieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
HARVARD TRIES
NEW BACKFIELD
AGAINST VIRGINIA
Murray, Bond, Minot and Hitch
cock Will Start
Game

Boston. Nov. 3.-There was no hard
work for the Harvard football players
to-day. the greater part Of the time
being spent in drilling the regular rush
line in combination with substitute
backfeld for to-morrow's game with the
University of Virginia. Part of the day,
however. was spent in working on the
Crimson's attack. which will be put on
against Princeton next Saturday.
1t was decided tonight TO start the
first string forwards tomorrow, but to
save the varsity backs who worked so
hard against Cornell and who have been
doing light work all week.
Dadmun Will Rest
CAPTAIN Dadmun will not be in the
lineup, his place being taken by Clark,
who played the opposite guard until he
was hurt. Snow will remain at right
guard. but otherwise Harvard's first
rush-line offering will be the best there
is. II is expected that good lead Will
be run up against the Nirginians IN the
first period, and if this happens the
regulars will not play long, probably
not at all in the second half.
The new backfeld has been gong
well this week. Bond will be at full
back. after having been out about three
weeks with a bruised shoulder. He was
going at a fast pace when hurt and had
a strong hold on regular backheld
berth. Minot, the best of the punters
will be in the backfeld with Hitchcock
these two men replacing Thatcher and
Horween. The latter cannot play toI
some time yet.
Chance for Murray
Billy Murray, who has been substi.
tute quarter all fall, will get his hrs'
chance TO run the team with regulars
in the backfeld, and lot is expected
of him
Virginia is thought to be, much
stronger than when beaten so handlly
by Yale. but nevertheless the Crimson
expects to roll up a big score. What
Harvard is looking for, however, is to
get through the game without having
any one hurt .Several of the coaches
including Haughton, probably VIII go 10
New Haven tomorrow TO see Yale and
Colgate play.