davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
BASEBALL
SEASON
OPENS
With Game at 1880 Satur-
day -S.H.S. VS.. 0.A.C.


The baseball game scheduled for
the high school with the frst o. A.
c. team for Friday afternS,..a and
called OF yesterday on account of
bad weather has been re-arrangel
this morning, and the game will be
played tomorrow. Saturday, forenoon
on the Willamette field az iO:sO. O.
A. c. plays the Chemawa Indians
here tomorrow afternoon. but, by
coming down tonight. bringing two
pitchers and some extra men, they
will be able 60 pull on both games
in good shape.
Todd aud Looney VIII do tho
stunts in tbs pitching box for the
two games tomorrow for the visitors.
Todd will probably pitch the high
school game In the morning. Ho is
their best man. and ozonod IS of the
kids" at Corvallis Friday. gave them
Z hits and let 4 walk. but even then
the Agries lost by four runs to n
big zero.
Koenes will dosthe twirlinE act for
the high school team, but Il Is not
certain whether Jones will be there
for his old backstop position, as he
is not yet over the effects OF tho
twisted ankle he got at Corvallis.
But Jones will be out on tho bench
In suit. anyway, ready for emer-
gencles. IL Jones cannot go into the
game tomorrow Bin Perkins will go
mp behind the bat. and II he can hold
Keenes things will be all right. Per-
kins Is handy man with the big
mitt, and caught last year for tho
Ramblors.
Some OF the high school fellows
think they can wallop o. A. c. to-
morrow. while others say they will
have TO go some. hut there Is going
to be something doing In tho line
OF hot baseball whichever way the
game goes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
MIR. Crawford's opinion.

I'm accordance with yours of re-
cent date, enclosing letter from John
McCourt, of Pendleton. Oregon rela-
tive to the powers OF cities to amend
their own charters, and requesting
opinion of this office upon the sub
ject OF said letter. have examined
the questions referred TO In said let
ter. and l believe the counsel has
not thofough;y examined the case OF
Kadderly vs.. Portland. 40 Oregon.
lis, for he states that said case
holds that the governor has the pow
er to veto initiative measures as dis
tinguished from measures upon
which the referendum has been exer-
cised, etc find on referring to said
case, subdivision OF the opinion OF
the court, page 146. that Judge Bean
holds that the veto power of the gov
ernor Is not abridged In any way. ex-
oept As TO SUCH LAWS AS THE
LEGISLATURES MAY REFER To
THE PEOPLE.
Section 10 OF Article V. OF the
constitution provides that every bill
which shall have passed the l-gisla-
tive assembly and before it becomes
a law shall be presented to the gov
ernor. l find no other section OF the
constitution PROVIDING THAT ANY
BILL WHATEVER SHALL he PRE-
SCENTED TO THE GOVERNOR. II
is only those which passed the legis-
lative assembly. Therefore. laws en-
acted by the initiative method do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
TRIAL
BY
JURY"
A Musical Farce Will Be Pre-
sented al High School
by Glee Club

The Trial by Jury" will be pre-.
sented by the members OF the high
school glee club IN the high school
building this evening. The gleo club
has been working on this piece under
the direction OF DR.. H. G. Epley for
the past two months and have sue
ceedod In working up something In
the musical comedy limo which r.
said 20 be we'll worth seeing. The
piece will be staged upon the large
stage IN the assembly hall OF the
high school and In this large hall will
bo ample seating capacity for the bic
crowd which IL expected
The Trial by Jury" is musical
farce In one act. written by W. s.
Gilbert and the music by Arthur
Sullivan. aud will be presented to-
night under the direction OF DR.. n.
C. Epley. the organizer OF the high
school glee club. The story ls made
up Of what might be called an inter-
esting little romance In the court
room. The plaintiff h suing for
breach Of promise and IN her efforts
for sympathy goes 80 far aa 10 wear
her wedding dress into tho court
room and q also accompanied by her
bridesmaids. The Judge Immediately
takes a fancy 10 one of the brides
maids and then changes his affections
20 the would be bride. The fury are
sworn In and the case proceeds witt
much trouble on All hands but final
~ things are Strengthened out aud Il
ends happily for everyone.
Most Of the lines OF the opera are
sung and with the good voices pick.
ed from the large giee club. the play
promises 10 be a great success.
Those carrying the principal roles
tonight are;
Judse. Wm. Mott. bass
Usher. r...... AlOnzo Perkins. bass
Descendant. .... .chas. Roth. tenor
Counsel. ... Ross MeIntire. tenor
Plaintiff. Marguerite Mers. soprano
FOREMAN OF Jury .Robf Paulus. bass
fifst Bridesmaid ...........
........ Ethel Bell. soprano
Previous 70 the play several inter-
esting numbers wiil BE- given by high
school studenis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
Norris a Rowe Circus.

II Is promised that those who at
tend the exhibitions OF the greater
Norris a Rowe circus. museum. me-
nagerie and hippodrome this season
will be surfeited with the vast NUM-
ber OF acrobats. gymnasts, bareback
riders, Contortionists. leapcrs. vault
ers. tumblers. expert trick bicyclists,
etc. the bewilderlng richness OF the
costumes and equipment OF the aerial
apparatus. the wonderful display OF
intelligence Of wild beasts and the
tricks OF educated dogs, horses, ole-
phant. monkeys. goats sheep and
pelicans. or the human acts. the
most interesting are those OF the
Four Flying Banyards. two young
men and two women athletes; the
Leffel trio, on the triple aerial hort
zontal bars; the seven Avallons. =
toupe OF expert, fancy aud trick bi-
cyclists; the Melnotte troupe OF higb
wire experts: Irene Marietta on the
flying ladder and the Banyard Sisters
on the double trapeze; the riding
contingent includes such noted stars
OF the arena as George Holland, the
bareback someTsault rider. graceful
Rose Doekrill. one OF the daintiest
of bareback riders: eharmging Edna
Marietta. the only lady In the entire
world who can turn a true complete
somercault on the bareback Of
swiftly running horse; I'd. HOcum. =
daring somesadlt bareback rider;
Frank Miller and his clever riding
dog "Viok"; John Carroll and his
well educated horse "Rinaldo";
Ethel Adams in a picturesque bare
back riding act; the Montrose troupe
OF comedy acrohats; Ben Lucier,
y hose backward drops from a giant
golden ladder made him famous ans
Frank O'BFien. who does a comedy
hurdle act with his mule "Maude
There are a host OF clever fun pro-
yoking clowns % enliyen the enter
.alnment and n a person cannot get
value received for the money ex-
pended In witnessing the circus this
season. they are indeed hard 10
please. NorFis 4 Rowe Will exhibit
heir an new big shows here al sa-
en-, Saturday. April %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
Gentle and Effective.

A well known Manitoba editor
writes; "Aa an inside worker / nnd
chambeFlain's stomach and LEeg
Tablets invaluable for the touches OF
blliousness natural 70 ssdentaTy life,
their action being gentle and enee-
tive. clearing the digestive tract and
ths bead" Price 20 eenta Samples
free. For sAls Al DR.. stone's druS
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Luz
cas- County. ~.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF tho Arm OF
+. ]. Cheney a Co.. doing business
In the city OF Toledo. county aud
state aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every caac
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls catRrrh Cure. Frank
j. Cheney.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day OF De-
oembor. A. d.. 1856.
(seaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, and -ota directly on tho
blood and .auooua surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
II. J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

thursday, April %: Raymond
lieaeock, In The Yankee Tourist. ="
klinger-Grand.
NEXT week-Julla Roman Stock
l1pany.
Coming Attractions.
Trial by JuryP by the Salem
lEA School students.
sl'd Island" by High School
tloT class.
Pony SHOW.
april 21: Norris & Rowe's DOG
Z Pony SHOW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
LOST IN WOODS.
'i'p s'andley Disappears ON Eve
Of His Wedding.

lRoseburg Reylew.)
a very strange case OF mysterious
'p,afahce was reported here
uamas valley Tuesday evening
-'''ing man being Pinip Stand
lsee about 81 years. and a
- Of l-'0 standley. a pioneer
'sai Of thu r'ace.
s'andley vas in Roseburg last
''aAy and procured a marriage
-. MS eride-to-be being Miss
Bushnell, daughter OF Mr.. and
Henry Bushnell. OF Ten Mile.
'ulins was 10 have taken place
sAy afternoon at the Bush
-. on Monday Mr.. STANDBY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19

started on horseback from his home
In Camas valley going over the old
road toward Mr.. Bushnells. That
evening about Z o'clock, his horse
returned home alone with the reins
carefully tried up on the saddle.
This Immediately aroused the fear
that all was not right and Perry
Standley and a nelghbor, Mr.. Smith
went over to Mr.. Bushnell's that
night, finding that his brother had
failed to reach there. A general
search was instituted for the missing
man next morning and has since been
cotinued without definite results.
The searchers found that the miss
ing man had gone the usual route
over the mountain 90 where what is
known as the Salt Springs trail
branches on. Near here the tracks
showed where the horse had turned
back on HIS return home. Here also
was found the missing mans hand
kerchief. Footprints showed that he
had followed the trail leading down
the Rice branch OF Olalla creek, but
where he left this trail or what be-
came OF him remains a mystery. II
Is possible that he lost HIS way In
The darkness, and the search Is be-
ng continued in the hope OF yet find
ing him alive. that region being
nountainsous and covered with tim
Der, where anyone not a thorough
yoodsman might easily go astry.
Another interesting feature OF tho
'ase Is that while In town last week, /.
ir. Standley executed and filed n
Iced OF his property. consisting OF 60 .
Icres OF land in Camas valley, 10 his /
iancee. This land had been DECIDE 1
o him by his uncle on condition or \
IFS caring for the latter during his
declining years.
On Sunday Mr.. standley addressed
letter TO Miss Bushnell through
he olalla postofiice. and this letter
vas sent TO the Bushnell home on
but nothing whatever has
IS yet reached this city as TO the
ature OF It's contents. or whether
would show any bearing upon HIS (,
the day after Il was
iritten. AS 10 whether he was suf.
ering from any alteration OF mind
as been the occasion OF local COM
lent. an older brother having sui
lded last August during a period of
Nothing unusual was
oticed IN his demeanor during the
.st few days, however. during which
e mingled with his friends ana
eighbors as usual This leaves the
ase one OF deep mystery. and In the |
ieantime the search for him Is being ,
igorously prosecuted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
The Price OF Health.

"The price OF health In a malar-
ious district IL Just 20 cents; the
cost OF a box OF DR.. Kings New Life
Pills," writes Ella slayton, OF No
land. Ark. New Life Pills cleanse
gently and impart new life and vigor
TO the system. csc. Satisfaction
at J. @. Perrys' druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19

know what's the
matter with me. I"
This Is general
debility. It's very
coumou. People
who get Ia this
shape have my
sympathy. They
arn't sick enough
for bed so they
drag around and
their IA miles
get exasperated
with them.
There are two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19

causes Tor this
condition bad habits and a weak
stomach. BY bad habits mean eating
irreguiarly and too fast aud not chew
ing the food thoroughly. The stom~
aeh gives out and loss Of appetite.
oilliousness, constipation, and general
debility result. First get the stomach
in shape and then be more careful la
the future, and the worn out, despond-
ent, half sick feeling will be a thing
of the past.
Two bottles OF cooper's New Dis-
eovery will put the stomach in shape.
Common sense will do the rest. There
are hfty thousand people Ia thla
country who know this 20 be true be-
cause they've tried II.
Here's letter from one OF them:
II was all run down from overwork.
lost ambition and energy and could
not sleep. IL was diflicnlt for me TO
attend TO my work owing TO that tired
out feeling. secured two bottles of
the New Discovery medicine aud de-
termined to try II. The result de-
lighted me for renewed atrength and
vigor and energy came with the drst
few doses. It's effect was different
from anything 1 had ever taken.
finished the two bottles now aud feel
well aud strong again" ". McDade,
$50 Dix Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
THE VETO POWER
DOES NOT APPLY
TO INITIATIVE
Governor or Mayor Cannot Defeat Meas
ures Proposed and Adopted by
the People
Bot the People Have the Power to Veto Any Measur,
Enacted by Their Representatives

The governor has TO veto initiated
the
That the substance of opinion rendered
Crawford IN District
is inferred power an or.
dnn adopted by the people Of
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
]. C. PERRY

Prof. Cowgirl. of Willamette Unit
verslty, has been elected TO tho OF
zoology OF Dennison University.
Granville, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
SHORT TALKS BIZ
l.. T.. COOPER.
DEBILITY.

Many people who talk TO me say. "r
feel half sick ailthe time. don't iust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
HENRIETTA, zoe.

See the display in our Cour.
street window OF new Henriettas
IA fancy printed grays, plaid and
stripe. cream, plain blue and plain
brown colors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19

The estate OF the late r. p. Boise.
deceased. was valued al s7T.50O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19

We hear favorable reports Of these
famous medicines every day. Ask us
about them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14

The meeting of the Mlssi onary
Union which was held at the Bap-
fist Church last Friday afternoon
was we'll attended. An excellent
program had been arranged by
Miss Mary Cole and her commit
tee. The general subject for dis
cussion was Chow we may best
bring home the gospel to those
among u.s."
After devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Mrs. Nesbitt, four pa
pers were read. Mrs. l. H. Rey-
nolds' paper laid emphasis on the
mothers influence and response
bility. Mrs. B. T. Frey Analysed
the subject carefully, showing
practical methods by which to
give the wonderful riches to those
among us.
Mrs Pursey gave high con-
ception of our privilege.
After singing RESCUE the Per-
ishing," DR.. Dobbs closed the SER
vice with prayer.
After the program, the ladies
were given a cordial reception and
served with dainty refreshments.
The next meeting Of the Union
) will be at the Episcopal Church
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
ROAD BONDS
DEFEATED IN ELECTION
By Failure of People to
Turn Out and Vote,
0TwO Thirds Required.

The election held in Cobb coun-
ty last Saturday to decide wheth-
er the county should issue $210,.
600 bonds to run thirty years, tc
improve the public roads, result.
ed in she defeat of the bonds, as
itrequired two thirds of the reg
istered vote, over POO to be sue
easful, and there we're not that
malay votes polled. The following
h the dfAeial vote;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
five DOLLAR PRIZE
| FOR BEST ESSAY
On the Confederate Navy
in the War Between
the States.

Under the auspices of the Ken
nesaw Chapter, United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, Mr. J W Legg,
of Marietta, offers a prize of So
for the best essay on the following
subject:
"The Confederate Navy in the
War Between the StAtas."
1. This offer to be opan to all
whlte children OECobb oonnty an
asY ags of 10 years.
2. Tie length Of the essay 10 10
loo or 1.aD words, to be typas-
written, if possible, bah this is not
essential.
9. Essays may be prepared at
home With fall usa Of all refer
encss.
4. Manuscripts TO be graded up
on subject matter and style.
5. The prize will DO awarded at
the closing exercises Of the school
at or near which it is won. twill
be presented By an officer of the
local chapter Daughters of the
Confedsraey.
6. Essays are to hS sent in on on
before the first Of March and
signed by fictitious name, and
known to the com mittae by num-
Der oaly.
Ksnnezav Chapter appreciates
Mr. Lsgg's gsnero@s offer, and
hopes that all teachers am& paren ts
thro%gh@as the eoalty will inter-
est themselves am securing 3 wide
spread study sid intsrcst in this
snbjoct.
Should ths essay prove specially
good, the best will be ssnt to the
Central State COMMITTEES, whera
it will stand q chance of winning
the State medal also
The following are the rsfere, g,
books recommended by the United
DNughters Of the ConfedePaev.
"CruisA of the Alabama and the
Sumter"-Semmes.
my Adventures AfloatT'--
Ssmmes.
"The Blockade and the Cruisers
-Soley.
"Ths Atlantic Cmst"-Ammen.
"The Gulf and Inland Waters"
-Mahan.
"Cruiss and Combats of the
Alabama"-Kell.
"Duel bstwssn the Alabama and
the Kersags, "Battlos and Lead
ers of the WaR"-Brcvne.
"New Year ON the Alabama
Sinclair.
History of the United States
Field.
History of the Confederate
States Navy"-Scharb.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14

| believe in the governments of a
psople and by the people Yet,
the dominion Of the many 10 no
more safe than the domination of
the few.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14

That man is less RAan whose
ideal is less than himalf. A bigo&
and an sgotiss are loaded 10 the
guards with dead ideals and faded
dSy-dreams.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14

Lots Of fellows sxpsct to ges TO
heaven on acalpsr's ticks@.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-22
VOTE FOR THE BONDS.

The election for the purpose of vot-
ing on the proposition to issue city
hall bonds to the amount of 100000
will be held April 16. At that time the
proposition will be put up to the voters
for approval or disapproval.
There is hardly a question of the
bonding proposition going through
with a large majority of the votes cast.
But there are always some who take
an opposite view Of proposals for pub
lie improvements and while, as yet, no
solidified opposition has been found,
it is likely some will revelop before
election day.
The Statesman believes, at this time,
the bonds should be voted. The city
needs city hail. a place for the rec
ords and quarters for the city OFF,
Gals. 1t needs a concentration of the
different city offices to make for the
convenience of the public. At the
present time the omces are scattered
about the city and it requires much
search and great loss of time to trans
act business Connected with two or more
offices.
The building of fire station and the
housing of the Commercial club also
tend to public utility and better SER
vice. The only thing to be regretted is
that even a better city hall may not
be built at this time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-22
IN A NEW PLAY.

Roselle Knott has given us much
pleasure in the past by bringing US
such plays as "a Modern Magdalen,"
Cousin Kate" when Knighthood was
in Flower" ETC., and in each case has
she followed some other actress. 1t has
long been our wish to see this talented
woman in a part of her own creation.
and we must now rejoice that that wish
is about to be gratified for she will
present at the Keylor Grand theater on
Monday, March Is, her new offering
Alice Sit-by the Fire." the latest Bar
RE comedy, author of Peter Pam
THE Little Minister" etc. "Alice-Sit-
ran for whole year at
the Criterion theater, New York, and
judging from the press comments of
the east We are not to be disappointed
in our wish. The production is said
to. be magnificently staged and cos
TUNED, and theater patrons can be as
sured of a rare treat upon visiting the
theater upon the evening of its pre-
SentatiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-22
coRINNE TOMORROW NIGHT.

The engagement in this city of Geo.
M. Cohan's most recent and most sue
cessful play "Forty-Five Minutes from
Broadway" at the Keylor Grand theater
tomorrow night is looked forward to by
local theater patrons as one Of the
most important events in the years
theatrical calendar. The production of
this noteworthy success Is made under
the direction of Klaw & Erlanger which
means nothing to be desired in cast
and a perfect scenic setting. The cast
is headed by Corinne, one of the most
popular stars in America.
Corinne's progress up the ladder of
stage fame has been attended by hard,
conscientious work. She made her de-
but when five years of age in r. M.
Fields company at the Boston Museum
supported by a number of people who
have since made good" on the stage,
including Fritz Williams. who was Sir
Joseph. and Ida Conquest. who was
Corinne's understudy.
At the close of a hundred night run,
Mrs. Jennie Kimball organized a ju-
venile "Pinafore" company and toured
the country, Frank Daniels being the
Dick Deadeye of the cast.
At six years Of age Corinne was
eull f1edged star Of an organization
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-22
CREMATORY DEAL OFF.

II is with a feeling of pleasure me
Statesman today announces the can
collation. of the contract for the pur-
chase of that $4,000 garbage incinera-.
tor. No more satisfactory news could
come at this time, unless 1t were tnat
Frank Reese had lost his monopolistic
grip upon the city council.
The entering into that crematory
contract was illadvised. not to say
suspicious, In its haste. Those con-
versant with the deal are morally GER
tain undue influence was brought 10
bear in certain quarters and that De-
fore the request for bids was made,
some Of the councilmen knew what
manufacturer was to get the contract.
In fact the advertisement for bids was
so worded as to shut out any but the
Decarie company. 1t was because OF
this and the excessive price The
Statesman and hundreds of citizens so
strongly opposed the hasty purchase
None of the opponents to the deal
was, or is, against public improve
ments and municipal progress. They
realize the need of a garbage incinera-
tor, but they know it is possible to
establish a plant which will do the
work for thousands of dollars less than
the price asked for the Decarie plant.
When the councilmen, too, take this
view of the matter they will act wisely
in giving to the city a garbage plant
which, it is estimated, may not cost
more than $500. Closer investigation
of the question will create better con-
fdeDco