davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
l ooh RACING :. BOXING : ROWING $ ATHLFTlCS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultr
Tcday's Games

Chicago. 2: Detroit. O.
Cleveland. 2: ST. Louis. 0.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

Billy K-an. a Syracuse featherweight,
and Joe Campbell, Of Philadelphia, will
meet for fifteen rounds in private at
Plymouth. Pa, September %, at 124
pounds ringside. Campbell Is also match
ed with Joe Alton for one week later at
Pittston. Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
ROWING CLASSES
NEED CHANGING
Beginner Does Not Have
Fair Chance Under Present
System of Registration.

NEW YORK, Sept Thames Pix
ingtOn, president of the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen, has in
mind the Introduction of different grades
I'm junior and intermediate scuIIiug and
rowing,
lie thinks the sport would be benefited
and stimulated by encouraging the
young Oarsmen. and this is not done to
sufficient extent the way races are
managed AT present. In the junior class
the neld is a pretty broad one. es-
pecially with regard 10 scullers, and
the report that one good man is 20
appear invariably scares away perhaps
several aspirauts from a particular re-
gatta This. Mr. PilkingtOn thinks.
could be remedied by variation in the
class. For instance, IN "a juniors there
could be race for men who never
appeared I'm public competition, and 1t
would draw an entry list wherever the
event was offered. The contest would
mean the introduction OF a Downright
competition for nOvices.
No Chance for Novice.
THE way the junior races are car
rled out now" said Mr.. PikingtOn. "has
many faults A man rows and rows
until he wins. when he moves a peg
higher 10 the intermediates. But all
the tine he IS rowing and it often
happens that he Is two or three years
"a junior before he earns his spurs, he
has the newcomer at a disadvantage.
Experience counts in rowing, and the
longer a man is at it-that IS, provided
he is any gOOd-the more adept he be-
comes. A sculler may. for instance
be all this year trying 10 win his JuHOT
race. Yet the way the junior events are.
managed nowadays the beginner who
comes out next year finds himself forced
TO row In the same class, which is
hardly fair.
Another plan which would help
sCuIIing double. pair. and even four
cared rowing would be the Introduction
OF handicaps at small regattas. These
could be on the style Of yacht handI-
caps. or the allowance could be made
at the start much the same as the
swimmers do in time handicaps. IN
stead of the call q pistol shot could
send the scullers or crews away. For
years we have had the same classes Of
races. and rowing does not seem 10
grow as popular as IL should. so 10 90
On new and novel tack may be a move
toward popularity
Should Go to England.
Evert Jansen Wendell is Of the opin-
ion that Harvard should keep on going
TO England each year until she eventu-
ally wins from Cambridge, or If Har-
ward would not go that Yale should
make the effort. At least Mr.. Wendell
thinks that the winner Of the Harvard
Yale race at New London should cross
blades with the English COilegians until
victory finally rests with the Americans.
Were behind the English in rowing"
said MIR. Wendell. but 1 think if we
keep on well finally win. Then the
EnElishmen will come over here, but not
until we defeat them
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Standing Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 5: PittsburE !.
Cincinnati Q. st. Louis. J.
Cincinnati 2. ST Louis 3
Today's Games.
PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK
Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
EOXING;

The managers Of Eddie Hanlon and
Fighting Dick Hyland met today in
Frisco to select "a referee for the coming
bout between the two boys. After about
two hours wrangling. Jack Welch, of
Frisco, was agreed upon.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
BASEBALL.


Persistent rumors from the Tri-State
country have it that Eddy thinner and
Stony McGlyEn, whose workt was
great factor IN the winning OF the flag
for York. left for Cleveland immediate
ly after the season closed. in order 70
join the Nationals on their last West
ern trip. Another rumor has II that
Lave Cross has been mentioned as the
next manager Of the Harrisburg club
The Brooklyn club has done better In
the money making line this year than
for several seasons past.
Among those who have made good in
the minor leagues this season are u >
collegians. Grant OF Harvard, row
with Jersey city. and SJorke, OF Am
herst. playing with Providene.
When Abe Nahon was IN Chicago last
time with the New York Americans a
racetrack follower asked him: who
do you thinkll win the F1Iturity?" I n
not sure, but I think So" was Nahon's
conservative tip.
Kid EIberfeId deported himself in last
Wednesdays game as If he did no.
KNOW tnat Lhere was such a Ihlng as
an umpire in existence. He played
good ball all through. too. An inyalu-
able player, Elberfeld. II he can keep
a safety valve on his emotions.
Worcester, with Jesse Burkett at the
reins, has won the peunant in the New
England League, Norwich has captured
the Connecticut League streamer, and
Birmingham has the Southern league
emblem cinched The finish in the
Eastern League is only a few days of
but the result is still in doubt The
daring prediction has been made that
the Chicagos viii win the National
League pennant-
Jude, the Indian outhelder Of the Gin
cinnatis. uses his gray matter on the
diamond and came near turning d neat
trick on Hallman, Of Pittsburg, the
other day. on a hit TO right by the
latter, Jude made a bluff as If the ball
had gone past him. He started 10 run
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO.
BOSTON AT DETROIT
NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

George Leavitt has his heart set upon
beatiIg the three-year-old tr0tting rec
ord 2;oS& by Fantasy, with CoChato,
2;uiz, this fall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03

"You will notice that no allowance Is
made in the telephone vocabulary for
argument and decision. The operator
who answers calls and makes connec-
tions is not allowed to say anything OUT
side of the prescribed phrase. II you
find it necessary to 20 beyond that.
you should ask for the information
or the chief operator or the manager.
The switchboard girl has had in the
past to put up with any amount Of in
science and even brutality from the
class Of people who. knowing she could
not answer back. took advantage Of
the helplessness Of her position. Hap
PLY this lack OF consideration has
largely disappeared, as people get more
accustomed to the telephone, and real
ize that when they abuse "central"
they are talking to a young woman--
aud very efficient and long suffering
young woman at that-and not merely
pouring their wrath out upon a piece
Of unfeehng machinery"
The above Is taken from an article
which recently appeared in New York
paper, and the universally Of it's bear
ing, including Salem, prompts its repro
duetion in this column Of this paper.
The lesson It contains Is very whole
some. very applicable right here. Think
IL avavf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
Personals

G.. B. Morrison and wife, are visiting
friends here.
Miss Clara Miles has returned from
visit in Portland.
c. X. Spaulding went to Portland on
business trip this morning.
Hon. f. T. Judd went to Portland yes
terday for several days visit.
Henry Faulkner has returned. from a
visit in Eugene nd Roseburg.
Father Wilhelm, o. s. b., of Mt. An
gel, was visiting here yesterday.
Fred Hubbard returned this morning
from business trip up the valley.
George Watt was among the Portland
bound passengers yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. z. f. Moody was among the Port
land bound passengers on the morning
local.
z. Barker, who has been attending
school here, left today for his home at
Roseburg,
J r.. Sheppard, of the Cascadia cream
cry, went to Hubbard last evening on
a business trip.
Miss Jennie Saunders, of Silverton,
returned home today after a short visit
with friends here.
B. C. Miles, of Newberg, who Is in
terested in the Spaulding Lumber Mills,
was here yesterday.
Mrs. A. N. Moores is enjoying visit
from Mrs. Charles f. Wolverton, OF
Portland, who formerly resided here.
Miss Edna Hershey. student at the
Capital Business College, expects to
leave for Omaha, Nebraska, in few
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
Iferbine.

Will overcome indigestion and dys
pepsia; regulate tho bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints.
. 1t Is the best blood enricher and in
vigorator in the world. 1t is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
should you be sufferer from disease
you win use 1t IL you are wise.
r. N. Andrews, editor and manager
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: "I have used your Herb
inc in my family, and find Il most ex-
cellent medicine. Its effects upon my
self have been a marked benefit, d.
j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
WILL
ORGANIZE
ALUMNI

What promises to be of particular
benefit to the Medical College is the
movement started by the class of 1900
for the organization Of an alumni asso-
citation. 1t is movement in keeping
with the general progress of the Uni
versity, and one which will receive the
approval of the many physicians who
have gone out as graduates from "0!d
Willamette.
DR.. Dell johnson. class of 'ST, now of
Portland. was chosen president, and DR.
W. W. Allen, class of '05, of jefferson,
was elected secretary. Communications
will be forwarded to all alumni of the
college, requesting them to affiliate
themselves with the organization. IL
is the intention to intensity the college
spirit, and for the alumni to express
their love for the old school in some
tangible way, when the occasion pre-.
sents itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
SPLENDID
THEATER
COMPANY
Some of the Most Artistic
Work Ever Seen In
Salem Being Done

The Lyceum Theatre Company GER
tainly made good last night in
" Friends " Miss Jane Kelton, as
z" Marguerite otto," was splendid. It
would be difficult to take from the good
work done by any one part to comment
on or to praise-for the work was all
strong and good. Daniel GiReather
made a perfect old "dad," and H. b.
Carpenter, as the "son of hrs dad, was
simply immense. The minor parts We're
played as though Booth himself had
made the selections, and the dancing by
the Keleey sisters. Sayl you 60 and
see it, for the horse editor can't say a
word. 1t left him speechless.
Tonight it is the "Fataf Wedding
which most weddings are, but the writ
er wants to say personally that if you
don't see the Lyceum Theatre Com.
pany you are missing one of the the.
atrical treats and one of the best ones
that has ever come to Salem. The only
mistake with the company Is that they
are delivering dollar goods for ten
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
X-RAYS

The Lyeeum Company is, oh! all
right
The Kelley Sisters might well be
called the "Three Graees."
Did you ever see such weatherf This
is the kind Adam and Eve first reyeleS
In.
II you haven't attended the theatre
this week you have missed whole lots
Of good things.
Good roads are probably a necessity,
but say they make the horse editor
tired, while they may be benefit to
horse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
WILLARD
FOR A
WEEK

Mr.. Lee Willard, formerly known as
Asa Lee Willard, who appeared in this
city two seasons ago, and made such a
phenomenal impression on the Salem
audiences in "The Christian" returns
for weeks engagement, commencing
Monday. the 9TH, at the Grand Opera
House.
Mr.. Willard has surrounded himself
with an exceedingly strong company,
who are in every way worthy to sup
port the high class actor that he is.
The Salem audiences are indeed for
tunate in securing such attractions as
this, for their repertoire includes the
strongest plays of today, namely. the
"Gay Deceiver," cdr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" Grip Van Winkle," " "west
ern Gentleman" GA Southern Ro,
nance" "Kathelen Mavournig," "
"Monte Cristo."
The "Gay Deeeiver" will be their
opening offering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
NEW MARKET FOR POTATOES.
Quality of the Yakima Product Has
Deteriorated.

A new market has been obtained for
the surplus potatoes of the Yakima
valley, says the Yakima Republic. A
carload was sent to Honolulu this week
by r. $. Morgan, who believes that he
can dispose of many carloads at that
point in the Pacific ocean. The pota-
toes forwarded were of the choicest
selected to stand a long shipment by
water. Mr.. Morgan hopes to make a
market in the island that will be of
great benefit to the growers of spuds
in this valley. He is also filing some
orders this spring for the government.
The potato market this spring has
been the worst in years in Yakima.
There has been very little demand ow.
ing to the large supply last year on
the coast and in Oregon. The quality
of the Yakima potato has deteriorated
some, and this has had bad effect on
the market for the Yakima product.
The acreage planted to spuds will not
be large this year, and it Is believed
that better seeds will be used by the
growers.--East oregonian,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
o. R. & N TIME SAVER.
Chicago II Hours Nearer via This Pop
ular Columbia River Route.


Franklin was right when he said
"Lost time is never found again"
The o. r. & N, in addition to giving
you 200 miles along the matehless Co.
lumbia river, saves you II hours 10
Chicago. 1t is the
Short line to Lewiston.
Short line to the Palouse country.
Short line to Spokane,
Short line to the Coeur d'Alene coun-
try.
Short line to Salt Lake City,
Short line TO Denver,
Short line to Kansas City,
Short line 10 Omaha,
Short line to Chicago,
Short line TO all points East.
Three trains daily, 9:l5 a. m, s:l5
p. m. and 6:l5 p. m. The "Chieago'
Portland Special" is as fine as the
finest. Every comfort Of home.
For particulars ask any agent Of the
Southern Pacific company, or write
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent. Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
State News

Eugene people are demanding bet
ter telephone system.
Corvallis new water system will soon
DO completed.
Albany sent 1000 pounds Of bedding
and clothing Tuesday to the San Fran
cisco sufferers.
The seventeenth annual convention
Of tho Lane County Sunday School As.
ISOLATION was held at Creswell April
25 and 20.
The Phi Delta Phi fraternity Of the
law department Of the University OF
Oregon gave banquet at the Portland
Commercial Club Tuesday evening.
The University of Oregon will hold
summer session from July 2 TO July
81, for the benefit Of those who are un.
able to attend the university at other
times.
Two Pendleton horse thieves were
sentenced to thre eyears each In the
penitentiary Tuesday. Walter Arnold
was also sentenced to three years for
larceny, but was paroled.
A strange phenomenon was witnessed
at Fairview, Ore. Tuesday. A cloud Of
flying black ants settled pmany
houses, and they were so thick as 10
make the houses look as IL they were
painted black.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
The southern Paciac company.

Will sell special round trip tickets
to Eastern points on July End, and Srd.
August 7. s. and 0, September 8. 10.
1905, TO Chicago, ST. Louis, Milwaukee,
st. Paul. Omaha. Sioux City, 81. Joe,
Atehison. Leavenworth and Kansas
City. Good going 10 days, and return
ing 30 days from sale date, but not
beyond October Slst. 1905. For par
tienlars call on agents.
A.; L. CRAIG.
ssff General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
A Positive Necessity.

Having TO lay upon my bed for IL
days FROM a severely bruised leg, ]
only found relief when / used bottle
Of BallaTd's Snow Liaiment. / can
eheerfuliy reepmmeud Il as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afileted. II has now become a post
tive necessity npon myseif.''
ID. Il. Byrnes, msrehAnt, DoyersyilIs,
Texas 25e. zoe and 81. D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03

Portland Market.
wheat--Club, zoe.
Valley-6s@6oc.
Bluestem-70@7lc AZ
Oats--Choiee white-s27.b0.
Millstuff--Bran--$i7. ~
Hay-TimOthy-$i2.
Potatoes--506D60c.
Poultry-Ayerage old hens. lt@
lthej mixed chickens, l3t9itej breil-
l5cj mixed chickens, 13@14ej broil-
ers, 22A@30e; young roosters. iah@
chickens. ioC9i5he; turkeys, live i7@
1885, turkeys, dressed, choice, al@
2she; geese, live. pound. ioc, geese.
dressed, per pound. io@iiej ducks,
i7ej pigeons, si@s2j squads s2@ss.
Pork--Dressed- -6@6he.
Beef--Dressed, SCD6e
-Dresscd--8eDTe.
Hops Oregon l905-s@leej old,
5ls@7e.
wool--i905 clip, valley, coarse 10
medium, 24t92eej Eastern Oregon. I5@
zoe.
Butter - Fancy crsamsry-- l7h@
2oej store, ls@15lke.
Mohair-2s@S0e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
Exposure.

To cold draughts Of air, 10 keen and
cutting Winds, sudden changes Of the
temperature, seanty clothing, undue
exposure Of the throat and meek after
public speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup Is the
best cure. Mrs. A. Barr. Houston, Tex.
writes, Jan !, 1902; "one bottle Of
Ballard's HOrehound Syrup cured ne Of
a very bad cough. It is very pleasant
70 take" Sold by ID, J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03

Floods the body with ward, glowing
vitality, makes the nerves strong,
quickens circulation, restores natural
vigor, makes you feel like one born
again. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 80 cents Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
Do You Want Fresh Vegetables?

Then 60 to Ragan's grocery. where
everything is received fresh every day.
Strawberries from the south every
morning, 429 Court street, phone 956.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

miral Mason. chief of ordnance. was de-
tailed to convey the news OF Lieutenant
Hudgins' death to the family at the
residence Of his father-in-law. F. b.
Moran. 1917 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. where Mrs. Hudgins IS stay
ing temporarily. The news was COM
mnicated To Mr. Moran. who informed
his daughter Of her husbands death
Mrs. Hudgins was prostrated by the
shock and last night was reported as
bclpg under the care OF physician
Many naval officers called at the Mo
ran residence last evening to offer their
condolences to the grief-stricken family.
among them being Admiral Wainwright.
Captain Nicholson. Admiral Mason. and
the dead officer
Captain Nicholson paid a high tribute
to Lieutenant Hudgins. stating that he
was much beloved and esteemed by his
fellow-offcers. and that the news OF his
death was greatly regretted.
Lieut. John Milton Hudgins entered
the navy September S. 1880. from Vir-
ginia. He was assigned to the Kear-
sarge on January Is. 1906. and remained
with the vessel up TO the time OF his
death- Lieutenant HudSins had made a
thorough study of wireless telegraphy.
and was regarded at the Navy Depart
ment as an expert on the subject. In
view Of this. it is stated that the depart
ment had intended to detaeh him from
the Kearsarge within a short time and
assign him TO take charge of the wire
less telegraphy bureau in this city. He
was seventh on the list OF officers on
the Kearsarge. He leaves a widow and
one infant son.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

A Strike, Such is the subject OF
Charles Dana Gibson's picture. with The
Sunday Times today.
Lovers have been organized into a
union: a walking delegate has been ap-
pointed. a strike ordered. and the lover
of this beautiful girl is caught at a
critical moment and ordered to cease
work. A whimsical conceit or the art
lists, suggestive of comic opera possi-
bilities. and rendered all the more hu-
morous by the grave way In which the
tale is told.
This drawing is an excellent illustra-
ton Of clever grouping. The story is
told by the pair in the center whose
attitudes are reciprocal. While the inter-
rupter is. as he should be, outside the
principal group. and at the extreme left
hand side. The object of placing that
little statuette upon the grand piano ar
the right is TO balance the figure OF the
walking delegate. and it is designed to
typify strength, in order that IL may
carry out this idea by suggestion rather
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
GOODMAN MET TWO
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Kid Good
man, Of Boston, had the unique expert
ence OF meeting two opponents In the
same ring this evening at the National
Athletic Club. tonight.
Goodman WAS originally matched to
meet Jack ONenl, OF this city. but he
peppered the body of the local boy in
such manner in the first round that
ONeill. to prevent further punishment
claimed a foul He was permitted 10
rest a cour,s OF minutes before resum-
Ing the sece..a round. but Goodman beat
him 50 hard that O'Nein quit
Aoam Rysr was then substituted. and
Tor four rounds he made a great fight
with Goodman. in the latter bout the
honors were about even
Lou Wagner. of New York. beat Tom
my Langdon. a local boy. in a prelimi-
nary.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

than by bulk, for Il is necessarily small
in size.
The drawing OF the girl win repay
close study 1t looks as If the artist had
sketched 1t from a nude model. and then
carefully clothed it. There are some
charming curves about this body. those
OF the shoulders and arms. being espec-
tally noteworthy. Those OF the neck and
bosom are scarcely less pretty and those
OF the waist and hips are very graceful.
| The foreshortening OF the legs especial
ly or the left thigh Is cleverly managed
and could scarcely have been done so
| well had not a nude model posed for H.
GibsC us outlines are always a lesson
| TO students; they are so firm. so clean.
/ the lines are graceful The look simple
and easy. but are in reality the result Of
| long and earnest study. Such lines as
| the shoulders of this girl. for instance.
/ are drawn and redrawn In pencil before
| their exact position IL determined, and
| then they are drawn with the pen. firm
/ ly and clearly, without any possibility OF
| change.
Copyrighted. 1906 by Herbert Kaufman.)
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Lieut.. Hudgins' Death
Shock to Family Here

Immediately after the cablegram an
nouncing the explosion on the battle
ship Kearsargc was received yesterday
afternoon at the Navy Department. Ad-