davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
LODGE
HONORS
TOOZE

The Oregon Woodmsn says: Among
the most prominent men Of Woodburn
and one who has lent his remarkabl,
energies toward the upbuilding Of thai
town is Walter L. Tooze, born in Pitts
field, Ohio, in 1860. In 1877 he came
West, landing in Newberg without q
dollar. He worked on farm and
taught school until he had accumulat
ed enough TO engage in business, TAX
ing for his field Of operation Marion
county. BY good business manage
ment, be rapidly forged to the front,
and was soon noted as one Of the best
financiers on the west side Of the Will
lamette. His transactions in stock and
grains grew to enormous proportions
and his net profits. each year made him
soon a wealthy man. Since 1897 he
has served Woodburn as postmaster.
Gifted orator that he is his services
have many times been called for by
the Republican party, and he stumped
the state for them in the campaigns Of
1894, 1896, and 1898. His party has
honored him with many positions Of
trust and confidence and it is GER
tainty that much higher honors are yet
in store for him-as high as il is
within the power Of the people of this
state TO bestow. Neighbor Tooze is a
charter member of the camp at Wood
burn and has served as its consul com
mander for four terms He has been
member Of all the district conven-
tions, except the one at Oregon City,
and was chairman Of the convention
at Eugene. He has been a delegate to
two head camp sessions, Salt Lake
City and the one now on taps. His
services as orator at unveiling ceremo-
nies has been levied upon dozens of
times by camps that recognize his pc
culiar fitness for such occasions. His
slogan at Los Angeles will be the
same as at Salt Lake City-cconomi
cal administration and immediate re-
trenchmont Of the running expenses of
the order, believing that in the days of
our prosperity we should prepare for
advcrsity. That but what Brother
Tooze will hammer home many sound
truths in support Of these laudable
those who know him do not
doubt In fact il is because of these
qualities that YOU see his name so fire.
quently mentioned in the public prints
as one of the foremost congressional
His friends know him
to be clean, honest, above trickery and
with the common people on
the momcntous issues Of the day, and,
further, that he has eloquenee needed
TO make others see as he does. No
wonder they want him to represent us
In the halls of congress. lie was elect
ad lieutenantcolonel of the uniform
rank, third regiment, at McMinnville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

Total .......... ...... $13,9 Is
The money has been turned over to
City Treasurer Meredith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

and also Monday evening Anr;, :,
the opera house in Hubbard. NJ
praise is due Prof. Aylswortb %. !
excellent entertainment that no..
given the people of woodburD ~
for the benefit of the school IN
Prices for seats are 25, 35 and so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Monument Fund Beneft.

The W. r, C, will give another 10,
cent social at the residence of 4. A.
Baker on Chemeketa street, Tuesday
evening, April nth for the monument
benefit fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

out the United States are under the
jurisdiction of one grand lodge, that
body at the last session numbering over
1900 delegates. State associations are
being formed and they will endeavor
to have separate jurisdictions created,
consisting of one or more states, su.
preme lodge to be the central governing
body. 1t is thought that this will be
a more wieldly body than the present
grand lodge. The president of the
Oregon association is Geo. G. Chamber
lain, and Salem secured the first vice
president, +. T. Wrightman. The ban
quet was an elaborate affair, thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number of guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. 1t causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood
enriching, fat producing food
medicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches the blood, and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. 1t builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
Wen send you a sample free.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST., New York,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16

against the 'spit ball. which Is a Esw 1904 wrinkle and quite as effective as t has been painted. LaJoie admits that this delivery bothered him. New ertheless the champion batsman does not favor reyiving the old shoulder and hip' rule merely to kill this special delivery. which the batsn.en vii. soon solve. Sound sense is that We take Of our hat to NJ. Lajoie.
 Baseball In Canada.
 It is a fact that baseball in its con quering march is subjugating the Cana dian national game. lacrosse. This is proved by the fact that in the prov faces of Quebec and Toronto there are hundreds of amateur baseball clubs and semiprofessional leagues, while the lacrosse clubs have dwindled to infnitesimal numbers. But the very best indication of solid baseball growth is the fact that instead of hundreds of boys with the netted stick, as of old, nowadays only youngsters with bgt and ball are to be seen.
 Anson's Latest crowl.
 The retired veteran player, Anson, says there are no great batsmen these days and that hitting is a forgot ten art. Lajoie, Billy Keeler, Frank Chance, Mike Donlin, Cy Seymour. Hans Wagner, Clarence Beaumont, Fred Clarke. Jake Beckley and a few others that might be mentioned are pretty good stickers these days. and they carry bigger handicap than ever was taken on by Anson, Brouthers, Connor and the others who were slug gers in their day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
Was interested Wsitcr of Risbee Pub
 lie Schools.

A guest of Superintendent Philbrook visiting the schools in Bisbee Fri day was Prof. E. II. Blake. of the Uni versity of Arizona. Prof. Blake is the member of the faculty of the Univers- Iity of Arizona this year assigned the duty of visiting the different schools of the Territory in the interests of that institution. thorough canvass of the territory being thus made each year by different members of the faculty.
 Prof. Blake is professor of mathemat- ics physics and mines at Tucson. lie is a graduate of the School of Mines in New York City. For four years before accepting the chair at the uni yersity he was professor of mathemat- les at Berkeley. where he was consid- cred one of the ablest men on the fac ulty
 The University is spoken of by Prof. Blake as very prosperous. Recently the Territorial Legislature appropriat- ed s20.000 for the use of the Universi- ty. Part of this amount will be spent in a mechanical laboratory and boiler house. A pump and gasoline engine will also be purchased. and a half mile of pipe will be laid for better fire protection. The girls dormitory will be refurnished, a new laboratory equipped and other improvements made.
 Among the most important features Iof the institution may be mentioned a complete equipment for manual train s-to,. {, a gift Of the Copper Queen company. Also new and modern museum com pleted last fall at a cost of s27, 900. Not least is the 5-stamp mill and thorough facilities for experimental mill ore testing.
 The University, realizing the import ance and vast scope of mines and min ing throughout the Territory. has made special preparation for the thor ough training of the students in every branch of study-both in theory and practice-relating to this subject. This in addition to a complete curriculum in every branch of study usually car ried by the better class of smaller col leges and-universities.
 Approximately two hundred students are now enrolled at the University. coming both from Arizona points and from many other states and territo- ries of the Union. the attendance hay ing increased very much during the last four years.
 It is the desire of the management of the institution to keep in touch with the schools all over the territory and 10 this end the faculty at Tucson in- vite correspondence from prospective students and from teachers and others interested in the growth of the dni- versity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16
List to
 BasebaU
 WarbLes
Teams Hard 0t Work h Preliminary Practice. Indoor Wyork M College "Gyms or Imporfant Feature--- Gossip ef tie Game.

Any man thnt takes the trouble to put an ear to the ground will readily distinguish the sound of basebalrs foot steps. The season is almost here. and, ln the words of the poet. the heart of the nation rejoicetb
 Practically ai the major league teams are in training camps in the south. oiling rusty hinges and dispers- Ing cobwebs from brains that have been engaged principally in cultivat- ing the pennchle crop during the last five months.
 So far as the colleges are concerned. chief interest at present centers in the indoor practice preliminary to the ac- tual opening of the coming seasons programme of sports.
 First Place For 5zSs5sn.
 Baseball practice holds, of course. chief place. but the boating enthusiasts are just as hard at work developing the best material for the crews, and the average college gym" is just now a busy place
 The manner in which indoor training for field sports has been developed within the last few years would sur
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16
BISBEE TO CROSS BATS
 At DON LUIS
Bisbee Boys in Readiness for the Big Game To- day--.List of Players and Their Positions.

This afternoon will witness the dedication of the Athletic Park at Don Luis, with match game of ball be- tween Douglas and Bisbee.
 The contest promises to be one of the most interesting in recent years in this city.
 The Park at Don Luis has just been completed and affords one of the best IeQuipped amphitheaters and bali grounds to be found in Arizona. Every detail has received careful attention. and the lover of this class of athletic sport are to be congratulated on the opportunity now afforded them to witness some of the best matched games of baseball to be seen in the Southwest.
 The courtesy extended by the E. P. & S. w. R. R. Co.,. in furnishing a special train with ample accommoda- tion for everyone, for the samall sum of 25 cents for the round trip, is cer- tainly to be appreciated. and all who ! feel inclined to witness this popular snort have the satisfaction of knowing that every convenience and comfort win be affofded them. The line up of the Bisbee team is as follows:
 Cetehers. whiteside and Malcolm; Pitcher. Knight: ID. Baker: 2b. Nich- ols and Icier: Sb. Buckley; Short stop, Shirk and McNair; If. Flanagan and Wilson; If. ouinivin; of Ryan.
 Line up of Douglas team.
 Catchers. Quilting; Pitcher. Mar tinez: 1b. Barrett: 20. Hughes: Sh Newberry: Short stop. Worthington; {; If Alarerew; cf. Wilson; If. Aines.
 The Bisbee boys are in the pink of ! condition to put up a red hot game they have been practicing several af- lternoops during the week and feel that they are quite ready for the fray. { The personel of the. Douglas team is sufficient to warrant that they are not without preparation. and together ~iCh their past record should convince anyone that the contest this after noon will be interesting in the ex- treme.
 Both teams are bouvant and eager for the contest Let all lovers Of this sport take advantage of the occasion to witness the opening Of the beauti- ful athletic mark al Don Luis and see the game of the season. The train leaves the depot for Don Luis prompt " at 1:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16

rial in this array Pitcher Puttmann fs left handler now practicins with the dighlanders at Montgomery. Ala. He Is paying special attention to the spit ball' and IS believed to he the only left handler having thls st; le under con trol.
 The Boston Triumvirste.
 There comes an end to all thipgs mundane. The Boston National clubs famous triumvlrate. Messrs. Soden Conant and Billings, has at last been broken by the retirement of MT. Bil. lings from active connection with base ball after thirty years of uninterrupted history making So runs the wc-le away, Mr. Billings was always strong factor in the Boston clubs af- fairs. He also did much for baseball in an unobtrusive way and now re tires from the game with the respect and good wishes of his colleagues in particular and baseball lovers in gen eral He has well earned a rest from the strenuous game. and we trust he will enjoy to the utmost the remainder of his span of life in his honorable re- tirement
 Scoring Calls For Good Judgment
 Scoring is not an exact science. and men of good judgment who are free from prejudice will differ on plays. but it is folly to give player an error on an extremely difficult ball because he sometimes stops them. Scorers must not expect man to be equal to his best performances every time Too harsh scoring Is bad thing fer base ball. and the rule makers realized this when they made leniency in scoring errors mandatory upon scorers. And this has had good elIeci- For instance, the rule which was made absolving catchers from errors on bad throws to second unless the base runner made an extra base has improved the throwing to bases dvefold.
 lajoie Versus Anson.
 Manager Lajoie says Anson is away off when he classes the spit baIr' and the ordinary rain soaked ball as the same thing. Furthermore, LajOie does not believe that Anson ever battsed
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16
Turner Is Formidable.

Rube Turner. the colored lightweight, is still in Philadelphia. unable to get a match with one of the presumed high CT boys in his class. He will do 130 pounds for any of them and might stretch point and do 1oS as an in ducement- There Is a whole raft of boxers in Philiie who announce their willingness to go at 150 pounds at 6 o'clock or o'clock, and yet when the name of Turner is mentioned they re- usat
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16
INDOOR BASEBALL PRACTICE AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

prise those lovers of baseball and row weeks waiting each season for the snow to disappear and the ice to leave the rivers before they went out for practice Now it makes not the least difference what the weather is, prac. tice goes on just the same. Outside the gymnasium window the snow may be several feet deep; inside, young men, clad in lightest summer field togs, are pitching and catching. batting hot liners and sliding for bases as eager y as if actually afeld-
 Practice Is Limited.
 Of course practice space is limited. 4 regular game of baseball cannot well be played within the walls of a gym nasium. Therefore the game must be split up into its component parts for practice Pitching. catching, batting, fielding. base running-each must be practiced separately, except in the case of pitching, catching and batting, which may be combined to advantage. Behind stout nets the boys go at their NA0A q nAAls SOA1C professional trainers say a man cannot be satisfactorily "develoDed" as ball player through indoor practice, it is generally agreed that as a time saver, in conjunction with the weed ing out process, indoor training for baseball is a success.
 The backwardness of the season gen orally has prolonged indoor practice to a great extent, but the majority of collegians will be doing outdoor work in very short time
 The New York Americans.
 Manager Clark Griffith of the New York Americans has a strong aggrega- ton this year and hopes to turn the tables on his arch enemies, the Bos- tons. who won the pennant year ago on Jack Chesbro's wild pitch.
 "Grif'' has Conroys Elber6eId, Will Hams. Anderson, Chesbro, Clarkson. Powell, Orth, Putnam. Dougherty. Fuitz, Keeler, Kleinow, Mcclure, Hogg, WhiteIy, Chase and Metcalfe Surely there Is plenty of championship mate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-14
SCRUTINY or BILLS.

The civic Federation could make IT.
self useful. ms soon as the Legislature
meets. by appointing a law committee
to scrutlnize bills I'm process OF enact
ment. II goes without saying that un-
derhsnded schemes OF all kinds VIII
be tried some Of them comparable TO
the baillff act OF a few years ago by
which. under innocent wording was
concealed the power to pack juries
that since discredlted judge desired
to use for political ends-and for that
matter did use. The Governor Is not
a lawyer and the Attorney Generals
department is overrun with work, and
II would be no reflection upon the good
intent of either II. in some instances,
the Joker in a given bill was not dis
covered until too late. Even In States
where the Governor, himself a lawyer.
is empowered to hire special staff of
legal advisers to examine bills, the cor
relative work of a Civic Federation is
often fruitful and is always appreci-
ated. Too many trained eyes can
hardly be had to scrutinize the work
of the tricksters, not necessarily legis-
lators themselves, who try to use
law-making body to hold up the tax
payers or to exploit the treasury.
1t is reported that one of the schemes,
already laid out, is to manipulate the
license law in such way as to tax
the private dairyman out of existence
in the interests Of the Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION. This is not a widely inn
Icrtant matter in itself but 1t shows
the possibilities of the legislative game.
Several franchise propositions will be
worth looking into sharply, and all the
proposed amendments to the tax laws.
Indeed 10 bill comforting special priv
ileges or changing essential features of
any law ought to be enacted without a
thorough examination of its details.
TOO many measures do not reach the
public by title at ALL they are merely
Identified by the figures of section and
paragraph. All these should be held
up to the light.
Professional scrutiny of proposed
laws means work, of course. But no
Civic Federation ever amounted to
anything which confined .tself to reso-
lutions and parade. To realize the OBJ
jects Of such q body, one of which Is
to protect the community from bad
laws, the midnight oil must be burned.
No doubt the Civic Federation of Ho-
nolulu understands this we'll enough,
but it can do no harm to remind 1t,
in no carping spirit, that 1t is time
to get ready. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-14
SpAlDING AND RICO
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

The Deputy postmaster under Rego
Of Koloa, John T. spaldlng, has made
"A confession to the United states Dis
trict Attorney which. while 1t does not
in all respects agree with that made
by Rego. in that spaldlng duplicates
outside parties In the loot of the post
Office by kiting money orders yet
serves to show that the frauds were
quite as extensive as the Federal off,
GERS have charged. The examination
OF Spalding before Court Commissioner
Judd yesterday morning was very
brief. the man being held to bail in
the sum of $1,000, the reduction having
been made on account of the state of
his health. Spalding is consumptive,
and 1t was deemed dangerous to his
health to confine him. Bail was given,
with W.\R. Castle as his bondsman.
There seems small doubt that both
Rego and Spalding will plead guilty
when they come to trial. AS to the
other men arrested, it is not so sure
However, the end is not yet, and pos
sibly they will want to run to cover
too, before the thing is over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-14
PRESSING NEEDS OF HAWAII.

An evening paper prints an interview
with Mr.. kaumanns, a departing sugar
expert, of which the following is part
o. the Introductory:
"At the present rate the American
Territory of Hawaii viii soon be a
Japanese colony. The islands neeo
more speedy AUGMENTATION, more
white people, but this is not likely to
come until immigration laws are I'M
proved and the land laws are changed,
making it easier for people to take up
land. More diversified industries are
needed for the welfare of the Terri
tory's future. Cuba.is a better sugar
country than Hawaii"
The need of Americanizing Hawait
by opening up the land, bringing in
white farmers, and making the soil pro-
duce All that is in it, strikes most in
telligent strangers. Two things in the
future of this Territory are self-evi-
dent: namely, that. sugar will not al
ways maintain prosperity here in view
of what may be ultimately expected OF
Cuba and the Philippines; and that the
island born japanese, unless met and
kept in check by American immigra-
ton, will eventually control our poll
ties. The remedy for the hard times
which must follow the decline of the
sugar industry and for the un-American
political condition which would accrue
from Japanese ascendaney, is one and
the samoa larger and large-enough
white population. These inhabitants
cannot be had through the trades, be-
cause the number of mechanics that
could be employed by the present
white population is small and because
mechanics are nomadic ss-they
come and 60. The only recourse is to
farmers who will specialize and raise
tropical export products. No better
thing could happen to Hawaii now and
for the future than to organize an i'm
migration board to bring settlers in as
fast as public land, not required for
sugar, can be made ready for agricul-
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-14
HIGH SHERIFF
SUSPENDS OFFICERS

The Honolulu police force will begin
to have the impression that Roosc-
welt is in their midst and watching the
movements of individual members who
swing the billy. High Sheriff Henry
has taken much the same stand that
Mr.. President Roosevelt did when he
was a New York Police Commissioner,
Cor two members are now under sus-
pension for having violated the rules
and regulations imposed by him.
Peter Kanae, son of Captain Kanae,
was suspended for making the arrest
of a couple of Cinnamon in manner
quite unnecessary. He slapped one of
the men under arrest. The High
Sheriff is intent on having arrests
made properly and without unneces-
sary force.
Police officer Silva, a Herculean part
Hawaiian and Portuguese, who was
recently a. guard at the prison, was
susI ended for taking drink In a
saloon. The rules state quite clearly
that no police officer, either on or off
duty shall enter a saloon for the pur-
pose of drinking liquors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Likelike sailed last night for
Maui and Molokai ports.
The next mail to the coast will go
on the Alameda a week from tomorrow.
The Siberia on leaving Hongkong
twice circled around the Gaelic, sa-
luting her.
The bark Annie johnson arrived from
San Francisco with a general cargo
yesterday morning. Captain Nelson re-
ports rough trip.
The Japanese had a celebration on
the Siberia on the 9th, that day being
the anniversary of the founding of the
present Japanese dynasty.
A stowaway came on the Siberia. He
was Frenchman who deserted from a
French frigate at Saigon on account OF
ill-treatment from the officers.
The Gaelic is lying in Hongkone
harbor waiting to be sold. There were
rumors before the Siberia sailed that
she had been disposed of to the French
line, but nothing definite was known.