davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
LARRY KEENE CHOSEN
FOR BASEBALL CAPTAIN

At a meeting OF the baseball men
OF the Salem high school Monday
for the purposeOf electing a captain
for the 1908 season Lawrence Keene
was unanimously elected. Keene
was the best man in school for the
place and the boys showed good judg-
ment in electing him. Larry" Keene
has done some great work in the box
the last two seasons for the high
school and is known all over this
part OF the state as the fastest and
most bewildering pitcher among the
academic teams. He is just the right
man IN the right place 10 put out
the strongest team ever sent out
from Salem. Every one Of last years
team Is now in school besides an
abundance OF new material and the
Salem fans can look forward 10 some
games that they can dream over for
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
NeM Corporatlons.

Articles Of Incorporation fled In
,o Office of the secretary January
II. 1908, as follows:
Corvallis Commercial club; prin'
,lpal Office. Corvallis. oregon; incor-
,o,a,ors. 3. w. Johnson. James
wlthycombe. Robert Johnson, James
Harper. Thos. ]. Nolan, A. b.
Cordley and ]. r. Smith.
Highland Plumbing company;
principal Office, Portland, Oregon;
aptal stock. $4,000; incorporators,
| r. schlel, II. W. Peterson and A. l..
Written
Tho Whlrlwlnd Remedy company;
-rnclpal Office, Union. oregon; cap
hal stock. 100000; incorporators,
IL s. McComao, w. S. Paddock and
s A. Pursel.
United States Timber & Realty
company; principal office. Portland,
oregon; capital stock. $4,000; In
cOrporators, Thomas P. Thornton, A.
|V Calklns and l.. o. Gibson.
Buffalo Gravel Mining company;
principal office, Portland, Or gon;
cpltrl stock. sl50,OOO; incorpora-
tors, J. y. Sntton. Chester Deering
ihd P. w. Blanchard.
Holden Investment Co.; principal
o1cc, Portland, Oregon; capital
stock, 100000; incorporators. Jerry
z Bronaugh, J. w. shearer and
Harry NJ, Holden.
Tho Portland Building company;
grInelpol office, Portland, Oregon;
capital stock, 100000; incorpora-
tors, F. S. Rieder. l.. f. Crouch and
J. c. Flanders.
Columbia Sonitarium; principal
once, Portland, Oregon; capital
sock, 10000; incorporators j. H.
Neagler H, F. Cutting and F. /. Brad
iOd.
0le2on Lumber company; princi-
pal ONCE C'ackamas county; capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, Charles
O'e'on, c. NJ, Swanson and c. G
Younger.
Standard Trust company; prlnci,
pay ONCE, Portland. Oregon: capita
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
RErTER mo- MAMIE NO ONE.
Salem. Or, Jan. 20, 'O'

Salem, Or, Jan. 20, '0S.
Ed. Journal;
Gentlemen:-In your criticism of
my book Oregon and Her Politicians
VS.. Honest Politics" in your issue of
the 18th inst, you say in part that
/ do not mention a single politicians
name, and farther in substance you
say If the actions had been personal
ly exposed by name better results
would have been accomplished, and
all OF which may be true. One rea-
son have not mentioned names is
because / do not know all of the
names, not many of the names of our
corrupt people who are playing into
the hands of the plundering class in
our state. ! thought best to call
the attention of our people to the
things that are being done and the
things that are left undone In the
interest of the corruptionists. How
these things in my opinion are being
accomplished and what class of peo-
pie are responsible for this nefarious
work, and offer remedy to stop the
practice of these smooth operations.
Had / mentioned names, some Of the
chief performers might have retired
from the limelight, for a brief per-
iod. and sent their ever-ready con-
federates to the front to pose as
friends of the public, with a new
"panacea,' and the bad work would
go merrily on. What / endeavor to
insist on is to stop the system of our
corrupt manipulators, and Try and
get wise enough to slip these fool
the-people "panaceas" in the bud, be
fore the harm Is done.
Very truly,
+. w GAINES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
san Rafael Girl Found With Skull
Crushed.
Omitted Press Leased wire)

Omitted Press Leased Wire)
San Francisco, Jan. 2l.-Bessie
Bottini. aged is years, of San Rafael,
was found dead, with her skull
crushed, near Miller station, three
miles from San Rafael, last evening.
IL is not known how the young wo'
man came by her death.
Miss Bottini, who is employed In
the Carson glove factory, at San Ra-
fael, took the 4:SO afternoon train,
intending TO visit her brother. Her
body was found a mile further up the
road. 1t was thought at first that.
having been carried beyond her des-
tination, the young woman had
Jumped from the moving car, but
the sheriff's officers think this un-
likely, as there were no marks on
the wet earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
DIR. KUN
WONDERFUL CHINESE DOOTOR

WONDERFUL CHINESE DOOroR
VIII treat you with Oriental hsrba
and cure any disease without ops1n-
tion or pain.
DR.. Kun Is known eyeryWhsR0 IN
Salem, and has cured many pEozAl-
nent people here. He has lived tn
Salem for 20 years. and can be tyaSt'
ed. He uses many medicines uA-
known TO white doctors. and With
them can cure catarrh. asthma
lung troubles. Rheumatism. ssonaahs.
liver and kidney diseases.
DR.. Kun makes a speciality oK
dTopsy and female troubles. His rSE1
edies cure private disease when 80
erything else fails. He has hnA
dreds Of testimonials. and gives con-
sultation free. Prices for mediet1as
very moderate. Persons In the eoaa-
try can write for blank. Send stsnaB-
II you want some extra nns tsaa.
get II from "a.
Or. KUN BOW w0 co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21

Prices 25e. soc. t1.o0-sold b
nrst-elass druggists sverywhers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
why Suffer From Rheumatism?

DO you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? II you doubt this
just try one application OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. II will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certain
ly means a great deal TO any one af-
flcted with rheumatism. For sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
COFFEE

Insist on the roaster's
name never mind the
country it grew or is said
to have grown in.
Your grocer returns your money Il you tenp
hls Schillina's Best We pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21

The following marriage licenses
were issued Saturday evening: Sam
uel Newley. aged 6s. OF Rosedale'
and Mrs. Deborah King. OF Salem,
John Pemberton witness. George
W. Dimick. aged 10 and Mrs. Addie
Fralick, aged 81. both OF this city,
ID. II. Allen witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
WATERS INSTALL THEIR
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
Giving Rousing Smoker at Headquar.
tiers, Marked by Stirring Speeches,
Presentation and Varied Pro-
gram of Amusements

One of the most rousing smokers re-
Gently held in Los Angeles was that of
the Southern California Walters asso-
citation, at its headquarters, 2211A West
Fourth street, last night. The occasion
was in honor of the installation of the
officers recently elected for the eusning
year.
George Rowe. president elect, re-
viewed the work of the association,
comparing present with former condi-
lions and declaring that the work of
the association was for the social,
moral and financial betterment of its
members and in the interest of both
employer and employe.
Thomas Quinn, in neat speech, pre-
scented the retiring president, Arthur
Hampton, with fine Winchester.
A song was rendered by Messrs. Vail
and De Sells. Phil Stebins, the I'm
perial piano soloist, gave numerous Sc
lections.
The newly elected officers of the asso-
citation are: George W. Rowe, presi-
dent; A. H. Hampton vice president;
w. E. DeVine, treasurer; R. E. Fin
nelly, financial secretary; Ed Barrett,
recording secretary; directors, Tom
Young, L. Rich, d. Swan, G. Lehman.
G. l.. Dunn, Joseph Finland, C. Ham
mar H. c. Symmes, manager.
James j. Jeffries delivered an adj
dress on physical culture, and some
good boxing events were on the pro-
gram.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
ENTERS IN GENUINE
SPORTSMANLIKE VEIN
GWENDOLYN II JUMPS IN AND
FILLS GAP
May Be Handicapped In Transpacific
Race by Having Amateur Crew,
but Navigators Are Game
to the Gore

The owners of the little yacht Gwen
dolyn II deserve great credit for their
energy and pluck in entering the little
boat in the transpacific race. Leaving
Seattle for pleasure cruise, with no
thought of racing, the owners, true
sportsmen as they are, jumped in and
filled the entry list on a five-minute
notice, as it were. With an amateur
crew, the Gwendoyln II will be in a
measure handicapped, but the owners
and crew are game to the core, and
promises to do things when the serious
work begins at high noon on the Fourth
of July.
Gwendolyn II is owned by Lloyd and
Dean Johnson and Henry Henke OF
Seattle. She was designed and built
by the Johnson brothers, who are In
the employ of the Moran shipbuildine
works of Seattle. She is yawl rugged
with the following measurements.
Length over all, 40 feet; load water line
80 feet; beam, 10 feet inches; draught,
feet inches.
The sailing master, Capt. Joseph Red
fern, and Capt. W. B. Jack are the
only members of the crew who were
ever on the deep seas before the yacht
rounded Cape Flattery on the trip down
the coast. Capt Redfern has been a
sailor all his life and has the best
qualification papers as a mariner, but
Is SdllIlS lOT LnS SpOIl anu VI
the trip. No man on the yacht is paid,
and each contributes his share toward
defraying the expense of the cruise.
The cost of the yacht is $4,000.
The Hawaii is owned by the Hawaiian
syndicate and was designed by B. r..
Crowninshield of Boston, Mass, the
famous designer of many racing boats.
She was built by James Lyle, a boat
builder of Hawaii, who learned his
trade in the ship yards of his father,
who built many of the first vessels
owned by the Cunard line.
The Hawaii is 70 feet over all, 50 feet
inches on the water line, 16 feet 10
inches beam. 10 feet draught. She is
of modern design, with good displace-
ment and medium we'll modelled ends.
She carries a large square sail and is
finished in koa, rare native wood.
Her original cost was $4,000. She is
captained by ]. H. Harris, and W. H.
Stroud is mate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
WOULD MODESTLY ADVISE
SUNDAY BIB AND TUCKER

Many inquiries have been received at
the Herald office in regard to the
luncheon to be given the winning con-
testants and their friends at Coulter y
on Friday. Some of the feminine in
quirers want to know what to wear!
OF course the Herald management is
not going so far as to make any def
mite suggestions on so complex and per-
sonal a question as that, but 1t would
like to announce that there will be a
photograph of the entire group taken,
seated at the table, and, of course, if
you happen to be in your best bib and
tucker you will feel prouder of the
picture when you show it to your
friends.
1t should prove a valuable souvenir
of the great Herald contest, for 1t will
contain the pictures, it is hoped, of
every one of the prize winners. This
photograph will be published in The
Herald on the following Sunday.
The prize winners and their friends
win meet at the Herald office at 11:4b
Friday morning, July 3. Please be
prompt
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
BOAT ENTRIES CLOSED

NEW YORK, July 1.-Entries close
today with the Motor Boat Club of
America for the international cup race
to be held in Huntington harbor August
/ for the trophy which was won last
year in England by Commodore Schroe-
ders Dixie. From latest advices re-
ceived by the club from abroad 1t
seems possible the only foreign COM
petitors will be the English challenging
English boat recently entered, Daim-
Ter II, owned by Lord Howard w. Wal
den. The challenging boat, which is a
new creation this season and made a
most excellent showing din the races at
Monaco, is owned by the duke of
Westminster, and as both the owners
of these high-speed craft are keen
sportsmen it is expected they will be
present to witness the contest, and
vrey hopeful, of course. that they will
carry the trophy back to England.
1t has been very confidently believed
by motor boat men here early in the
year that France would not allow the
present contest to go by without being
represented, particularly as some very
fast boats have been built in that
country this season. No indication of
any entry from France or Germany
has been received, but Secretary Biel-
ing says If an entry We're mailed under
date of July it undoubtedly would be
accepted.
Half a dozen American boats already
have been entered for the elimination
races to be held in Huntington harbor
July 10 and II, to pick the American de-
Tending team of three. 1t is thought
that there will be at least ten starters
and the list of American aspirants will
be COMPLETED today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
MAKE SENTENCE
CELL FOR LIFE
HARRY ORCHARD GIVEN RE-
PRIEVE FROM DEATH
BOARD OF PARDoNs SHOWS
MERCY TO MURDERER
Slayer Of Governor Frank steunenbera
of Idaho Is Spared from GaIIows
Because Of confessIng
Crime
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOISE, Ida, July 1.-The state board
of pardons today committed the sem
tence of Harry Orchard who was to
have been hanged for the murder of
former Governor Frank Steunenberg,
to life imprisonment.
The board of pardons in taking this
action acted on the recommendation
of Judge Fremont Wood, made at the
time of sentencing Harry Orchard. :,
The pardon board, consisting of Gov
ernor Gooding, Secretary OF State
Lansdon and Attorney General GU
heen, met in regular session today and
took up the Orchard case. p
Frank Wyman, appointed by the
court to represent Orchard, appeared
before the board and presented a for
NAL argument in behalf OF his client.
basing his plea solely on the legal sta
tus of the case and maintaining, as
was held by Judge Wood in recon-
mending clemency, that in making
Orchard state witness the state OBJ
ligated itself to extend clemency to
him in return.
No one appeared to oppose the pro-
posed Communication and by the unani-
is vote of the board clemency was
extended. Orchard to the last was
opposed TO having the sentence of court
interfered with. Only yesterday he
expressed to his attorney the hope
that efforts to save him from the gall,
lows would fail.
Orchard was arrested two days
after the assassination of former Cow
ernor Steunenberg at Caldwell, Ida.
December 80, 1905, and few weeks
later, while confined in the Idaho peni-
tertiary, confessed to James McPart-
land of the Pinkerton detective agency,
at the same time asserting that he was
employed to commit the crime by off,
GERS of the Western Federation of
Miners
AS a result of his confession
Charles n. Meyer, president; William
d. Haywood, secretary of
the western Federation, and George
D. Pettibone were arrested in Denver
and brought to Idaho to answer the
charge of murder.
John Simpkins, another member Of
the federation, also was indicted, es-
lCaped and is still a fugitive.
Haywood and Pettibone were ac-
quilted after memorable trials, in
which Orchard told a story of alleged
wholesale assassination which shocked
the world.
2 Following the trial of Pettibone the
case against Meyer was dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July 1.-Boston made
1t ehree out OF four today, defeating
New York 4 to 8. Score:
Boston 4, hits Z, errors 8.
New York 3, hits z, errors 3.
Batteries-Cicotte and Carrigan;
Chesbro and Kleinow.
PHILADELPHIA, July LIN a long
drawn out pitchers battle here today
Philadelphia shut out Washington,
making 1t four straight victories from
the visitors. Score:
Washington 0, hits 5, errors 0.
Philadelphia 2. hits s, errors 1.
Batteries-Hughes and Street; Dy-
CERT and Powers.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Killian was wild
but highly effective in pinches today,
and Detroit won. Score:
Chicago 1, hits 3, errors 1.
Detroit 8, hits 3, errors 4.
Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan;
Killian and Schmidt.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Cleveland today
punched four of their six hits for runs
and defeated st. Louis to 1. Score:
Cleveland 2, hits 8, errors 4.
st. Louis 1, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries - Rhoades and Clarke; ;
Howell and Spencer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
An of the Sporting News
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, July 1.-Chicago won
today to 1. Score:
Cincinnati 1, hits 2, errors 3.
Chicago 5. hits 8, errors 0.
Enthusiastically and Mclean;
Powers, Reulbach and Killing.
BROOKLYN, July 1.-The home team
shut out New York today to 0. Score:
New York O, hits 4, errors l.
Brooklyn 4, hits IL, errors 0.
Batteries-McGinnity Malarkey and
Bresnahan; Rucker and Bergen.
BOSTON, July 1.-Boston won both
games of a double header from Phila-
delphia today, to 1 and IA to 5. Score
first game:
Boston 6, hits IA, errors 0.
Philadelphia 1, hits IS, errors 2.
Batteries-Dorner and Smith; Corri-
don and Doom.
Score second game:
Boston IA, hits 8, errors 1.
Philadelphia 5, hits IL, errors 1.
Observation-Disclosures and Graham;
McGuillin, Moren, Richie and Jack
litsch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
COACH'S TALK SHARP
BUT OF GOOD EFFECT
ATHLETIC CLUB CREW BUSY
PRACTICING STARTS
General Shakeup Has Had Good
Effect and the oarsmen Are In
Fine Condition and Per-
spring Freely

The principal work of the rowing
crews of the Los Angeles Athletic club
yesterday afternoon consisted Of prac-
ticing racing starts. They were called
back many times by Coach Treloar
because of some little discrepancy which
his eagle eye caught. On the upstream
row the crews were stopped by the
coach and given a few minutes talk,
each individual oarsman receiving a
few pointers on what he did not do and
should have done. That the talk was
we'll digested was proved by the style
of rowing the men gave afterward,
and by the grunt of satisfaction Coach
Theloar elected, which was heard dis
tinctly by those who accompanied him
on the launch.
Capt. Isaacs lost his oar on one of the
RECEIVERS and was bawled out properly
by the coach. Sam Hall was a little
stiff but did good work, considering
that yesterday was the fourth time he
had ever been in she'll Coxswain
belong received his share of criticism
and was sternly requested to bend for
ward with the stroke"
Where heretofore the crews were
known as first and second, they are
now known only as one and two. What
ever difference there may have been in
their respective rowing ability has been
eradicated by the general shakeup Of
the two crews, in which the best row.
ers are divided and some transferred
to the second crew. This, with the SUI
perb coaching of AL Treloar has made
a wonderful difference.
The start yesterday was character
lied by some splashing and little ap-
parent nervousness, but as the boys
warmed up the pulling became steadier
The last practice mile was made in
good time with a thirty-two stroke. 1t
was grueling work, but the boys are
well trained and prespired less freely
than they did the first day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
POOR SHOWING
BY HOME TEAM
EAGAN, FOR THE OAKS, MAKES
HOME RUN
BOTH SIDES HAVE TO CHANGE
THEIR PITCHERS
Game Featured by Many Errors on
Both Sides and Fans Are Dis
gusted with the Poor
Playing
Angels 4, Oaks 6

1t was the same old story yesterday.
There is so much to tell that 1t would
not be advantageous to the Angel team
nor policy to tell it. Although the
Angels outhit Oakland nearly two to
one the locals lost almost by the same
score Eagan's home run in the third
brought in the winning tallies. Eagan,
who was not good enough for the Angel
team, swatted one that went clear oyer
to Twelfth street, and before the Angels
found the ball three runs had been
scored. Delmas had to Juggle Haley's
grouinder which sent Nelson to second.
Heitmuller hit past third and Ellis
juggled the ball just long enough for
Nelson to score the winning run.
In the last half of the third Cakes
singled to left and Dillon repeated to
right Brashear singled luckily in front
of the plate, and Smith popped to
Haley Ellis flied to center, Cakes scor-
ing. Delmas smashed a three-bagger
to right scoring Dillon, and Brashear
and Hogan popped to w. Hogan.
Thorsen relieved Koestner In the
fourth inning for the Angels. Cook
started with a single to left and was
forced out at second by Nelson. Smith
peated the maneuver to Cakes. Haley
was safe when Delmas juggled his
grounder. Nelson went to second when
Heitmuller hit liner past Smith and
Ellis juggled allowing Nelson to score
Eagan fouled to Hogan.
In the second half Thorsen bounced
to Hogan, who threw to Nelson, who
dropped the ball and Thorsen was safe.
This error made Van Haltren sore and
he rushed from the field and benched
Nelson land put Wright in the box.
Bernard flied to Heitmuller and Thor
sen was caught on second. Cakes flied
to Haley.
inning and w. Hogan sacrificed. Alt
man famed and Delmas flied to Cook,
to DelmaS.
In the next half Dillon popped to
Haley and Brashear sent a grounder to
Hogan, who threw to Altman. Smith
flied to Van Haltren.
In the sixth Wright famed and Dill
Ion popped to Thorsen. Van Haltren
grounded to Bernard, who threw to
Dillon and Haley flied TO Ellis
Ellis dropped one back of short for
one base and then stole second. Del
mas was put out on a grounder to Ho-
gan and Ellis stole third. Hogan famed
and Ellis was tagged out while trying
to steal.
Heitmuller grounded to Delmas in
the seventh. who threw him out at
first. Eagan famed and Slattery flied
to Ellis.
Thorsen famed in the next half and
Bernard hit to Haley, who threw to w.
Hogan. Cakes flied to Van Haltren.
In the eighth w Hogan hit to Smith,
who threw to Dillon. Altman hit
grounder to Delmas, who threw the
sphere to Dillon. Cook hit to Bernard
to Dillon.
In the next half Dillon fouled to
Cook and Brashear popped to Eagan.
Smith repeated to Cook
In the last inning Delmas hit to Dill
Ion and Van Haltren flied to Cakes.
Haley famed.
In the last half Ellis famed and
Delmas singled to right. Easterly
batted for Hogan and forced Delmas
from second. Wheeler batted for Thor
sen and grounded to Haley, who threw
to w. Hogan.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
sWARTHoUT FOR PASADENA

George H. Swarthout, for four years
physical director of the Detroit Y. M.
G. A., but recently of Owosso, Mich,
has accepted the position of physical
director Of the Pasadena Y. M. C. A.,
to succeed George Braden, who goes to
Occidental college this fall. Mr.. Swarth-
out is now attending the training
school at Chicago and will start his
new duties September 1. He has had
ten years experience and is said to be
At for the position he is about to take.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
MARTIN is WINNER

At the San Pedro Gun club shoot
yesterday Howard Martin and Harvey
Holland tied for first prize. They af-
terward shot off the tie, Martin win
ming the score, which was eighteen
birds killed out of twenty-five. The
prize was a handsome poeketknife, val
ued at SO and donated by Blanchard
Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
MAroH KETcHELL AND HYMN

8 SAN FRANCISCO, July Lit was (
o practically settled last night that (
@ Stanley Ketcheli win meet Jim Flynn {
@ in a twenty-round contest in this city {
g on the evening of July "a. The only <
@ question to settle Is that Of weight (
9 and that Is likely to be 1853 pounds. 4
%%@@%@%@@~@@@@@@@@@@@@@@~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02
FAIRS WINS SECOND
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
Former Professional Tennis Title
Holder Wins Again and Looks
Like Victor In Finals to Be
Played July 4


BRIGHTON, England, July 1.-Cecil
Fairs, former professional court tennis
champion of the world, today won the
second portion in series of games for
$1,000 a side and the world professional
championship. He won the first of the
series Monday. His score was 81. The
match is for the best in thirteen sets.
The finals will be played July 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-02

Home run-Eagan. Three-base hit-Del-
mas. Two-base hit-Brashear. Sacrifice
hits-Ellis, w. Hogan. First base on errors
LOS Angeles /, Oakland /. Left on bases
Los Angeles 4. Oakland 5. Bases balls
or Koestner O. Struck out-By Nelson 1,
Koestner J. Thorsen O. Wright 1. Double
plays-Heitmuller to w. Hogan. Hits-On
Nelson s. Koestner T. Time of game-1 AS.
Umpire-Perrine.