davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
LATEST NEWS ON NBASEBALL POOL BOXNCANDA ATHLETIC
PRESENTED
TO CENTRAL HIGH

Central High School Wednesday was
the scene Of an event OF much interest
20 the 10 lowers Of Central High in
athletics. This event was the presenta-
ton OF trophy. given by the Pennsyl-
vapia alumni in Washington at the Fed
eraI games TO the high school winning
the greatest number OF points
This trophy a handsome loving cup,
was presented 10 The school in the abb
stnce Of Captain KemQer Of the track
team. by DR. Phelps. president OF the
Athletic Association
Central High was easily winner OF the
meet. making as many points as the
other schools together. The team rep
TeseDtinE tie dark blue and white was
surprisingly strong in the distance runs,
winning all three places in the mile
and half mile races. Captain kemper
won the nfty-yard interscholastic dash
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

One thing Is certain, and that is that
it is not the fault Of the ball club that
Stahl has not been traded. As Mr..
Noyes said. the very fact that the man
refused publicly 10 not play here on
any conditions gave the managers Of
other teams the rightful impression
that the Washington officials would
either have 10 part with him at the
price Of the former, hold him under
a reserve contract. or waive all claim
to him. and thereby lose completely.
Had Stahl taken a different course
and let the Washington management
know Of his decision not 20 play IN the
District. Il would chen have been pos
sible for CantillOn to have sold him for
a reasonable sum or made a reasonable
trade. That Stahl is a good man on the
initial bag is not denied by anyone.
True. there we're times last year when
the man appeared 70 bad advantage on
the held. lTJ II was logically thought by
everyone that his managerial duties
We're 70 blame.
Stahl was young man TO have charge
OF such a squad Of aggressive players.
most Of whom were years older. Even
much older men than Stahl had their
hands and minds fun in managing
teams. The great Lajoic would have
put up a much better game than he
diG last season had IL not been for the
worries brought on by the run OF hard
luck which visited that camp last sum
mer.
stahl would be a valuable acquisition
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
MGR. CANTILLON'S CHARGES
ARE UP BRIGHT AND EARLY
FOR THEIR FIRST WORKOUT
Nationals Go Bathing and Then Go to Work With the
Bat-Game for Today Called Off-pIay Galveston
Sand Crabs Tomorrow.

GALVESTON. Tex, March 9.-The
Nationals were UP bright and early this
morning and scarcely before the sun
shine was dancing on the waters of the
Gulf Of Mexico their heads and heels
were sticking up out of the refreshing
surf.
The dip was enjoyed by the boys i'm
Tnensely and added VigOr to their bodies
and put them in fine shape for practice
which was taken up on the grounds
shortly before 70 a. m.
No Game Today.
Early today it was decided between
Manager Cdntillon and the manager OF
the home team that il would 5e hardly
feasible TO pull OF game this after
noon as had been planned. This was
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

caused by the teams inability to prac-
tice yesterday. on account Of not hay
ing their paraphernalia, which was mis-
carried en- route and did not reach here
until late last night.
The boys VIII get a good rubbing down
today and will be put through hard
practice both in the morning and aft
ernoon. At 8 o'clock Sunday the gladiat-
ors Of the National Capital will step
into the diamond for the first big game
OF the 1907 season. The Galveston Sand
Crabs, which is Itself a crack team, Will
be the Nationals advcrsaries IN the
first big contest.
Pitcher Goodwin, who has been at
Houston. is expected today, and others
o fthe team will likely drop in before
the first game is called.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Col. CartWeIl, Seitz, and
Others Will Compete in
Georgetown Games.
Penn-Cornell TwO-Mile Re-
lay Race IS the Great
Feature.
Georgetown Virginia Race
Is the Last of an At
traCtiVe Program.

Tonight what promises to be the
greatest indc~" meet ever held under the
auspices Of Georgetown University will
take place at Convention Hall. Prcba-
bly, the largest number Of contestants
and the best arranged races as regards
equality Of strength that ever comprised
a meet in Washington viii be viewed to-
night
Such races as Pennsylvania and Cor
nell. George Washington and Fordham.
Hopkins and Western Maryland. and
last but not least Georgetown and Vir-
ginia, viii help 10 form a most attrac-
tive program. and in the open events
such champions as Seitz. Cartmeli. and
Coe. the great shot-putter. will contend
for premier honors.
Local Team Matched.
From a local standpoint ,he race be-
tween the George Washington UnIver-
Sity and Georgetown freshman teams
should prove a center Of interest The
Blue and Gray freshies are determined
TO get revengs for last years defeat. and
have a fast and experienced quartet.
but the Hatchetites, though octcIassed
on paper. will endeavor to MAKE matters
interesting.
The George ashingtOn-Fordham re-
lay was one of the last events arranged.
Manager RroOlOes had decided to have
his team try for individual honors in
stead of running a relay according 10
the usual custom, but at the earnest So
liCitation Of Manager Grlmmey, and in
order 10 assist the latter in making the
meet a success. this idea was yielded,
and the race with FOrdham was at once
arranged. Such action tends to fOstor
two institutions. and IL is 70 be hoped
that the Blue and Gray collegians will
reciprocate when the opportunity offers.
The Penn-COrnell race will be particu-
larry interesting as II is to be run at the
two-mile distance. These races always
prove very exciting. are somewhat diff
hcult 10 arrange, as fewer twc-mile
teams are formed than those at the
shorter distances. The only two-mile
race run in this city on an indoor track
for several seasons was that between
Virginia and George Washington at the
Federal games last year. and it proved
by far tac best event on the program
The first call for the 5O-yard novice
Is set for 7:4O and, starting at s, the
events viii be run off as rapidly ana
smoothly as possible
The last event will be the relay race
between Virginia and Georgetown for
the championship OF the South. and
from all indications, should prove in
tensely interesting as the teams are
very evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
STRIKES WOMAN,
WHO ESCAPES INJURY

Mrs. Sarah Pender, thirty-three years
old, of 724 S street northeast, was run
down and injured by a large automobile
at Eighth and G streets northeast. last
night. She refused medical attendance.
and was tskeT home in the automobile
The police did not get the names of
the driver or occupants Of the car.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
GIRL Z0UAVES CHALLENGE
ALL LOCAL CHAMPIONS

The Star Show Girl Zouave5 will ne
one of the added attractions at the
Lyceum Theater next week. and would
like TO meet any local military COM
pany Of men in a drill contest
The mana cement OF the theater Will
offer a prize Of $50 for such a contest
Competing companies are TO be limited
to fourteen men and a captain. Full
particulars can be had by addressing
William Fennessy, Lyceum Theater.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
ANOTHER PITCHER FOR
GRIFFITH'S HIGHLANDERS

ATLANTA. March 9.-The arrival OF
Louis Brockett today added another link
TO Grihith's chain of New York players
and the Highlander manager is now
beginning 70 be hopeful about Chase
and Delehanty.
Immediately on his arrival. he and
5rinith had short conference. and
Brockett had signed his contract in fif-
teen minutes. While Griffith declines 70
give out the figures, IL is understood
The former Eastern Lacquer gets some
thing over S3,OOo- provided he makes
good Besides b. gg a Eood pitcher. he
can play any Of the infeld positions
and is a good hitter. finishing last sea
son with an average Of over go.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
THE CASE OF Mr.. STAHL

On the
hitch understanding of some
of
in
that the
his certainly part
10 he
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

10 any team in the American League,
and IL is foolish TO call the ~-ashingtOn
club to account for not parting with a
man OF this calibre for any old sum 10
be named by "A rival manager.
The thing for Stahl 20 do now is TO
join tire team and show the public that
II is correct in thinking OF him as well
as IL does. Then II a reasonable trade
can 5e arranged IL is a certainty that
the owners Of the Nationals Will be en-
tirely fair IN the matter
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

no matter what the brand name.
This ga" (Triangle Al mark
Identifies the product Of recently
perfected processes of fermenting
and blending extensively applied
on scientific principles in the
American Cigar Company's i'm
mense specially-constructed stem
meries-eXclusive methods beyond
the knowledge or facilities of ordi-
nary manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Runs Up to % in Match
With Wallace and Misses
Easy Shot.
Sherman VS.. WenriCk To-
night Will Be Most Impor-
tant to Contestants.
Will Give Line on Playing
of Two for Expected
Scratch Game.

Before a good crowd last night Wal
ter Wallace. Of Virginia. defeated Fred
Stewart, tie champion Of the New Eng
land States and Canada. in a scratch
match of the Great Southern Handicap
Pool tournament In the National Hotel
rooms, IN the most exciting game Of
the series by 100 to 80.
Both men started out of form. ard
things slid along with neither gaining
a decisive advantage for one or two
frames. Wallace was the first to re-
cover and at the end of the eighth
frame was in the lead by Il 10 AZ. Dy
leaps and bounds. and reFaining his
form at every shot, Stewart finally. at
the beginning OF the last frame, was
in the lead by a score OF 96 to 90
The Canadian title holder broke safe.
and Wallace missed. leaving four balls.
the exact number needed by Stewart to
so out, laying out All were easy shots
and the loser ran off three. but on the
fourth shot. which was practically ,he
same that ne had missed in his match
with sherman on Tuesday evening. he
fell down. 4 peculiar thing about the
shot was that il was not only similar
in position. but also the same ball and
pocket, which he lost to Sherman. Il
left the balls well open. and Wallace
had an easy time running his necessary
seven.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

Do you realize that you have
always bought cigars without any
reliable guide as to quality, value
or condition? The question is:
How can you know you are getting
the best cigar for your money?
You can be sure before yoH buy.
Wherever you buy, whatever
price you pay, whatever your
taste, you will find the best cigar
for your money in boxes bearing
the "Triangle A" mark of merit
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Tonight's Game Important.

TOnights game between Sherman and
William Wenrick, OF New York, will,
perhaps, be the most important played
up to this time, not only because Of the
difference it viii make in the standing
Of both, but for another reason. Wen
rick has been saying that ne is the
equal Of Sherman, and SCOTS at the
idea of the latter being given a handi-
cap over him. He has repeatedly
stated that he would challenge Sherman
at his first opportunity, and this even
ine's game viii determine whether or
not he will have a chance with the ex-
champion in a scratch match. The game
will start al S:l5
The standing Of the players to date
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
independence for the
American Cigar Smoker
That s What

The American Cigar Company Stands For
You can't be an independent smoker as long
as you depend on somebody else to select your
cigars for you.
You must k11OoO what you want and get It,
The Triangle A" means freedom
1t means better cigars Of every grade than
the best made under old conditions
It's the Identification Mark of Cigar Quality
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

Every mother feels q
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Secretary Benson Improving.

An extract from a letter written
by Secretary Benson TO a friend ia
Portland, says:
II know you will be interested to
learn that my health is now improv.
ing very rapidly. The change for
the better commenced about two
weeks ago, Before that ! had i'm
proved little, but so slowly could
scarcely notice IL. | have a good
appetite and can eat like a wood.
chopper. II continue TO improve
at the same rate as at present, ! will
be able 10 start for home within a
week or two. OF course, do not ex'
pect to be fully recovered by that
time, but think / will be sufficient
ly far along to permit my resumption
of the duties OF my ONCE"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
stabbed His VII.

Vancouver, Wash, Nay n
Frank Rabbie Is lying IA N Il
jail here on.a charge Of lziA Z
a deadly weapon with iritr sl
Yesterday, at his hone ii Lln|
Stanley's logging camp Rsr4|
In a 1T OF insane iealoug, q a
suit OF alleged inhdeliiy q "A
OF his wife, he attacked lu a
butcher knife, Innlcting iou ~
ous wounds, one on each Hn
the breast and one 10 Ihs 70
the abdomen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
PERSONALS.

Miss Halle Gibson left today fol
a visit in Seattle.
Miss Minetta Mayors went TO Port
land this morning.
Hon. Abner Lewis Is in Portlanj
today on business.
w. II. II. Darby left this morning
for a business trip TO Portland.
Mrs. Il. Rosenbaum has returned
from visit In Oregon City.
Hon. b. f. Jones of Independ-
ence. was a Salem visitor today.
Mrs. o. Neelands and son. Bruce
are visiting friends In Albany.
Or. T. c. Smith left this morning
for a business visit in Portland.
Miss Hilda Ling, after visiting
here, returned 10 Corvallis last
night.
Miss Lillian Hunter went TO Port.
land last evening for an over-Sun.
day visit.
Miss Helen Mccoy left this morn.
ing for Spokane. where she will re.
side.
Miss Dolly Parrott went TO Port
land last evening TO visit friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tarpley, after
visiting relatives and friends here,
returned to Portland this morning.
Mrs, II, w. Logan, of La Grande
after visiting Mr". w. II. Darby, OF
this city, left today for her home.
b, PRUDENTIAL, after a shc,t visit
TO Salem relatives. returned this
morning 10 his home in Portland.
Miss Mary II. Gibson, who has
spent the winter in California, and
visited relatives in this city, left this
morning for Denver, en- route to her
home.
w. II. Abel, a prominent attorney
OF Montesaho, who has been in the
city on business, went home this
morning. This was his first visit te
Salem, and he expressed himself as
being much pleased with the city
and surrounding country.
b. Il. Beauchamp, the well-known
photographer of Marion. was a Sa.
lem visitor this morning. He has
sold a mining claim near Marioa
which has promising prospects. The
ore has been assayed by several
firms and runs from $40 TO sl7.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Shirley and
o. J. Shirley. OF Pullman, Washing.
ton. spent a few days in Salem this
week. They were residents OF this
city in the SOS. and have gone 10
Medford with view OF buying fruit
lands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
SENATOR
SIMON
TALKS
Does Not Believe in Taking an Under
study of the President for
Candidate

Hon. Joseph Simon, former United
States senator from Oregon, passed
! through the city today, en- route
| from California, where he attended
to a case in the supreme court. He
has been for "a years a partner of
Cyrus H. Dolph. Mr.. Dolph has
been in poor health, but is improv.
ing Speaking of the city election at
Portland, Mr.. Simon said he hoped
Devlin, the Republican nominee
would be elected, but said Lane had
large following among the Repub-
licans. If Lane is reelected, he viii,
be a formidable candidate for the
governorship, and a man hard to
beat. He thought the time had come
to elect a Republican governor, but
thought the nominee would have to
he a very strong and available man
from Portland to win out. He had
no suggestions to make as to a can.
didate, but agreed that he would
have to be a man who could make
an aggressive campaign along lines
that would poularlze the party with
the people. He could not indicate
just what they would be, but said
circumstances should largely govern
in thai matter. The Republican
candidate should be a man who
would stand for popular rights in af-
fairs of state, and not mere desire to
get Office should be considered. He
thought there was not much use in
taking up some man for President
who would carry out Roosevelt poll.
cies. Better take the principal him.
self, unless the country w9s reVdy
for something more conservative.
He did not fear a panic, as Wall
street no longer had the prepond-
erance of power in the financial af I
fairs of the country. He believed
the money market would be tight. /
ened up considerable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Memorial Day in Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 10
Decoration day is being celebrated
today with much eclat. although Il
was thought best TO dispense with
oratory. Soloists and duets and
choruses enlivened the gathering
which was composed of the best that
Chattanooga has in the way OF manly
men and lovely women. The Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy had charge
of the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
SERVED TERN " ~,
IContInued irnn ''aslI

o-o.. IRON Dan a.
n,ocked n". senseless SSiS.
mans mans club, his gun roIH'' :
holster as he fell. Win S.' =
yolver Hartnett cor,rs '''s'' s.'
who stopped ruunID, ..,
for his life. '@
Heating died Will.
prison. After Moyer, ,...' ~.''
,.,au.. Msn. west keeping csta. IS
friends friends posted of his -
movements NOV ia letters irsu ! !,
tne slme' and telling Of Ah 49,
mead a.i of the miners isa.1l''
The Official record i y
81 shows the name Of cAads ~
No 1855. sentenced i,r p
county February 4, 1885, 49,
height 5 feet, $ inches, ~. \
pounds complexion n.alu' $
color Of eyes hazel, hair a,t N
occupation farm hand, an, v
Iowa. was DISCHARGED l,..-]
1887. At the Chicago Dos y
OF records show: aD,,u~
Baker Fred. alias cAarls y
charged with burglary I'D ~
sentenced January %, llRkj
year. At the Lake arw "A
station the record Of Fniu ~
ber 4, 1885, the book Asu
Meyer was arrested as cSh|
on four charges Of bursun n
Of robbery, two Of atsupa
berry and one Of earring mdI
weapons. Justice bondi 4 ~
on each charge, ana had y \
Tor carrying concealed Vups |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Elail Growers

The Mutual Canning Co. Is now
making contracts for berries and
cherries, and all parties interested
are requested 10 call at their ear
Hest convenience II you have any
fruit at all II will be to your adyan
tage to see them before disposlng of
Il. 5-S-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT.
Shows County Is In Good Financial
Condition.

The semi-annual report for Ma
rion county for the six months end.
ing April, 1907, has been completed
by County Clerk Allen. The report
shows that the liabilities OF the
county on April /, 1907, were s4.-
lS4.SS, and the resources $685.
675.9S, which gives balance in ia
vor OF the county OF $349,491.05.
The total itemized disbursements
are as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
one vagrant, One Drunk

Chief of Police Gibson last night
arrested John Doe for keeping late
hours, and his cousin, Richard Roe,
in an intoxicated condition. After
a hearing this morning Judge Moores
sentenced each offender to 2M days
in the city jail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
VIII Go to Newport

w II. Dalrymple has taken the
contract for building the skating
rink at Newport for the owners OF
the Auditorium rink of this city. He
will take a crew Of men over soon,
and push the work to completion in
time for the seasons business, and
incidentally, will show the people
over there what a wide-awake lot OF
Salem's mechanics can do, and do IN
a hurry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
CITY NEWS
A Collection of Important Par
agraphs for Your Consideration
To Whom IL May Concern

This Is 20 notify you that |. n,
Ridgeway is no longer local agent
for the Oregon Nursery company.
and any orders placed with him viii
not be filled with stock from our
nurseries. (sIgned) Oregon Nursery
Company. 6-i-2w,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
VIII Play Here Tomorrow

The Albany high school baseball
team will cross bats tomorrow on
Willamette field with the Willamette
Juniors. The game will he called at
1880 p. M, and a lively contest IS
expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Returns 20 First Love -

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben White returned
last night from San Francisco,
where they have spent the past
month. Mr.. White had expected to
locate in the Golden Gate city, but
finds conditions uninviting for con-
tractors or workmen in most lines.
He is glad to be back in Oregon,
and proposes to make his permanent
home in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
stew Pans

Stew Pans
Dish pans, Berlin kettles. rinsing
pans In blue and white enamel, soc
on Saturday. Buren a Hamilton.
Christian Science
A public lecture on Christian
Science will be given on next Tues
day evening at the Grand Theater
by Rev. Arthur II. Vosburg, a MEM
ber of the First Church OF Christ
Scientist, OF Boston, Mass, under
the auspices of the local church. A
cordial Invitation is extended TO the
public TO attend. and reliable infor-
nation regarding this subject from
one who is qualified to speak In it,
name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Imported Wall Paper

Messrs Buren a Hamilton arv
showing very fine line of imported
wall papers which arrived yesterday
These goods are OF the highest Iual'
ity. consisting of English, French
and German productions, Those
wishing something out OF the ordin'
AIRY should examine tho line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
ANOTHER n
RICH GOD !
D|N)N

in.l Auburn burr Cal, Nay
a a, ,phenHOminaily rI,h ~ - .'ss
I,n, Dree Queens quar-, ,''s' s'ls
nlll' The propsri, 1''' I -
george wingaela. 4. ''a !
llonaire. The roet +. |. -. S'I''a I
is said to be tbs =, a'i y !
IN Placer county. ''''S - j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Threatened to Kill

George II. McElroy has been ar
rested on complaint of his wife, who
charges that he threatens to kill her
and their two children. The family
lives at Halls Ferry, near Independ.
ence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Only Two More Nights

OF skating at the Auditorium
rink this season. Come out and en-
Joy the band concert tonight. This
will be your last chance TO skate
with band music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
salem Military Rand

WIN furnish music at the skating
rink tonight. Make this the banner
night OF the season. Rink viii pos
itively close tomorrow night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Burn \ Hamilton

Are going To sell blue aud white
enameled ware at half-priee tomor
row. Just 20 advertise their Buck
Malleahle ranges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
High schol Students, Attention

Don't forget the band concert at
the rink tonight. Your last chance
to skate with band. music, as we pos.
itively close tomorrow night. Every
other piece of music tonight will be
for couples only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Imported Wall PAPER

See the samples, We get on shor
notice. Buren a Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
Bixel-Smith-

County Clerk Allen this morning
issued a marriage license to William
j. Bixel, of Portland, aged 20, and
Mabel Smith, of Silverton, aged 49,
with r. T. Smith witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10

County Treasurer's Report.
The semi-annual report of County
Treasurer Richardson was as fol-
lows:
General Fund.
Amt. on hand Oct. l. '06 s24.4ss.e7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-10
out on Rail-

Robert Bateson. who was arrested
yesterday on charge OF statutory
rape. was released on $500 bonds
today. His trial viii take place
Tuesday. The sirl Is ls years old