davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-05
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon;
owes no one, and no one owes
Il; carries large stock; It's shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines. notions, toilet
articles, wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
Stone Is regular graduate ia medi-
cine and has had many years OF ex-
perienoe In the practice, Consulta-
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular prices for med
icine. Dr. Stone can found at his
drug store. Salem, Or, from In the
until at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-05
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's CoIic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"I have used Chamberlain collie,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy for
several years for diarrhoea. l con-
slider it the best remedy I have ever
tried for that trouble 1 bought a
bottle of it few days ago from our
druggist, Mr.. R. r. Brooks. 1 shall
ever be glad to speak a word in it's
praise when I have the opportuni-
ty."--Rev. ]. d. Knapp, pastor
M. g. church, Mills Grove, Pa. Sold
by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-05
WILLAMETT
VERSUS
VANCOUVER

Tomorrow at o'clock p, IN. the
Willamette second team win line up
against the fast eleven from Van
couser High for their second game
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-05

According to census figures, the
majority of church attendants are
women. Hats are no attraction to
men.
The Washington times., 1909-12-05

in the shadow boxing and the rapid
shifting OF his boxing stunt.
Moves Easily.
There is a marked absence Of appar-
ent effort in his movements, which are
rapid and, considering the size Of the
man. rather graceful. Then, too, there
is an economy OF exertion. This fact
would mean much where stamina is to
be so great an essential. over a long
route every wasted effort is Just so
much ammunition lost. And, with his
ring methods as shown In his past
fights, he viii not be the man to toss
away an ounce OF needed strength
So far as his boxing skill IS concerned,
he appears to have, In lseball par
lance, everything" He does not cut
loose, OF course, and the rounds are
short, but this is not done for Jeffs
sake, but rather because Mccormick
is not his regular sparring partner and
is not in anything like shape TO travel
through a fast exhibition with a man
Of Jeffries speed.
All in all. 1 am asreeably surprised
at Jeffs condition. II he shows the
same relative improvelL ent in the next
few months as since the last time I
saw him, he will be ready to get down
10 hard pan, feeling that he should start
the final period Of actual training with
complete assurance that he will ge.
through the strain and round to the
condition Of the Jeffries IF old
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
ROCHE PREDICTS
A LONG BATTLE
California Referee Says Jeff
and Johnson May Go
the Limit.

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-Buly Roche. the
san Francisco referee, says that John
son and Jeffries may go 90 the limit In
their fight.
johnson never takes Chance with
ar opponent said Roche today. He
Is the greatest staller iu the ring. He
believes in taking his own time. and
never INDUCES in an exchange OF
swings. II he blocks blow and finds
an opening for quick right hand coun-
ter he drives 1t I'm, and generally reaches
a vital point.
i predict that Johnson and Jenrieg
VII put up long fight. JEFF was never
an aggressive fighter. and an the men
ne whipped were coming 10 him He'll
mo Johnson ana hs defensive tactics a
far different pr0p0iItl0n JcT Will have
20 have a world of endurance Therefore.
10 wear the negro down"
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
]. CANS WILL HELP
JOHNSON TO TRAIN
Former Lightweight Cham
pion to Act as a Chief
Adviser.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 5-Joe Cans,
the former lightweight champion of the
world, arrived home late last night from
New York, where he was a witness 10
the articles Of agreement between JET
fries and Johnson.
When Johnson begins active training
for his bout with the boilermaker. Cans
will be his chief adviser He will not.
however, acS as his spcrring partner, as
Joe says this part Of the work will be
allotted 10 several huskies who fight
somewhat after Jenries' style.
In acting as chief adviser for the col
ored champion, Cans says he viii have
tull say as TO the course o. training
which Johnson will pursue and will also
map out the exact methods by which
Johnson will condition himself.
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
EXPECT BIG WAR
IN GOLF CIRCLES
Western Association Likely
to Split With National
Body.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Omcial anDounce-
ment was made today by President
Charles F. Thompson, OF the Western
Golf Association, that a special commit
tee has been named to draft amend
ments to the constitution for submls-
sion TO the annual meeting on January
10 The appointment OF this committee
Is the forerunner Of a possible fight to
the finish between the Western Golf
Association and the United States Golf
Association.
The amendment, if adopted. will in
clude IN the territorial Jurisdiction OF
the western Golf Association the entire
Western hemisphere from Alaska to the
Argentine Republic
The committee cons lists OF the fncou1-
ING president, Horace r. Smith. OF
Nashville. Tenn: former President AZ
bert o. Gates, of Chicago, and Director
W. L. Hule. Of KenOsha, Wis.
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
GOTHAM YACHTNEN
AFTER LONG RACE

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-In their quest
Tor new port to race TO next summer,
the members Of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club are considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
holding a contest from here to Havana
The matter will be decided definitely at
the annual meeting Of the organization
next Wednesday.
The race would mean a thrash Of
more than LOO miles down the coast
past Hatteras, into the very heart of
the Gulf Stream and through the treach-
erous Florida straits. AS planned. il
would be tho most difficult race ever
held.
Three schooners already are assured
for the Havana race. They are Com
modore Towan'S Tammany. J. ". Tit
comb Uncas, and John Lewis Vigil
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
HIGHEST AVERAGE MAN ON EACH
TEAM.
FAMOUS STALLION
NELSON, is DEAD

WATERVILLE. Ne. Dec. 5.-The old
horse Nelson, once king of stations
with a record OF 2.O9. Is dead. Nelson
was twenty-eight years old
Back in the nineties Nelson was one
OF the most famous horses in the coun-
try and at Portland, Ne, on tho old
Rigby track established what was then
the world record for n mile.
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
GOOD SHOT PUTTERS
IN CENTRAL SQUAD

Coach Foley, Of the Central track
squad has une'rthed another promis-
ing weight thrower in Hoffman. a new
conner IN the sport
In practice he has been heayinE the
weight In great form and 90 date is
leading other contestants for distance
Captain Spransy Prince. and HOFFMAN
appear as classy string of weight
throwers as has represented Central i'm
many years.
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
RENNER TRAINING.

Frank Renner, who represented Tech
uiCal High in cross country runs in
this section last season, Is training hard
for the coming handicap ten-mile run
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Renner is veteran at the long dis
lance game and should win hOnOrs for
the blacksmiths in this branch Of sport
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
JONES AND COY
MAY BE COACHES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 5.-Ted
Coy. captain Of Yale's victorious 900
team. win be mead field each Of tho
Ellis next year Tile nIn,s Of another
coach who viii bc with the team AN
season viii Poe announced shortly. Many
believe Howard Jones this years head
coach. VIII be The man and that he and
Coy will work together
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
HAYES HAS SHADE
ON CHARLIE GRIFFIN
Harry Mansfield and Jack Sullivan
Box SiX-Round
Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 5-Grover
Hayes, Of Chicago. won from Charlie
Griffin, OF Australia, here last night.
The bout went the six-round limit, with
Hayes forcing the fighting most Of the
way.
Harry Mansfield, Of England, and
Montana Jack Sullivan drew. Mansfield
had an advantage in the first three
rounds, but sullivan spUrted and earned
a draw
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
CENTRAL TO GET
NEW TROPHY CASE

Some time this month, the Central
High athletic association will be pre-
scented with a new trophy case. the
gift Of the class OF 1908
The one in use now has been at the
school for many years and is not large
enough to hold the numerous trophies
added by athletic teams az Central IN
the past few years. The new case Is
large and handsome and will prove a
welcome acquisition.
The Washington times., 1909-12-05

measurements that wherever the
giant fighter is not symmetrical as
to the relation of his right and left
members the difference favors the
left uniformity, as shown in tiie
knee, the calf. the instep. the upper
arm, 3nd the elbow.
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
Walter Camp Will Advocate
Many Changes at Big
Meeting.
PENNSY is STRONG
FOR PRESENT GAME
Carl Williams, Its Representative,
Will Oppose Revolutionary
Action.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec 5.-Yale is
out for all the football reform that is
possible. What Yale viii recommend in
football changes the coming winter will
probably include requiring fifteen
yards I'm three downs TO be made, except
when the 15-yard line Of an opponent is
reached. Here five yards I'm three downs
will be all that is necessary. This will
make scores by tOuchdOWns through the
line possible when an opponents 15-yard
line Is reached, and IL viii also open up
the game for punting and a variety Of
plays between the 15-yard lines. Pos
session Of the ball viii count for little
and IL will change hands often. and the
spectators viii see open play continu-
ously.
Yale wants to see the catcher OF for
ward passes and the taker of on-side
kicks protected, and these details OF
safer football will be favored by Walter
camp, 4Hle's representative at the rules
COMMITTEE e meetings
Ihere are no signs Of football revolu-
uon al yale, such as occurred three
years ago. when the faculty took matters
INTO its own hands and reformed ath-
letics at the university
Football reform at Yale this winter
VIII, however, begin with the faculty.
Ihat body VIII discuss the changes de-
sired in football and in athletics gener-
ally, and confer with the athletic COM
Jnlttee about seeing that they are put
into effect.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec Sat the
coming meeting OF the football rules
committee, Pennsylvania, represented
by DR.. Carl S. Williams. will take the
position that the game as played TODAY
IS all right and viii oppose any rev0-
luuonary changes, either toward fur
ther opening Of the game. or toward a
return TO the old style Of play
DR.. Williams thinks much Of the dan
ger OF the present game would be over
come II the neutral zones. established
In 1905, were abandoned. Between the
Two z5-yard lines the players. running
from distance behind the line ~
Scf1mmaBe. meet with great force and
This causes many Of the injuries
Dr Williams also SavOrs a few
changes In the forward pass rules. He
thinks the long forward pass subjects
tne man receiving it TO unusual danger.
IN mat ne must turn his hack 10 Hie
opponents and stretoh his arms bigb
ABOVE his head TO catch the ball. LAYING
himself open 70 a very hard btlrnp and
IAN. II the rule compelling the mass
70 cross the line Of scrfmuara f,-a
yards out from the point where II was
put IN plaJ, were repealed. Il would he
possible 20 work short passes over the
line These would not be nearly so
dangerous
50 far as can be learned, the rnasorifv
OF the colleges take the same vievr a.
Or. Williams, namely. that football az
now played Is a good game. and thai
OnIy minor changes IN the rules are
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
Cincinnati President Plans
to Be on battle-ground
This Week.
THINK MURPHY
WILL RETRACT
Many Predict That Harmony Will
Reign at Coming
Session.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-President
Hermann, Of the Cincinnati club. has
announced that he will be the first man
up in batting order Of the National
League when the real struggle for the
presidency or the old organization be-
gins. Hermann will be In the city
this week. seven days ahead Of the
meeting Of the league, when the votes
for president viii be cast
President Dreyfuss, OF the PittsburR
worlds champions. will be on hand to
help out What President Charley
Murphy Of the Chicago Cubs. intends
70 do he has not made public The
leader Of The opposition to President
Heydler mas been kept so remarkably
quiet OF late that close observers are
inclined to believe that by the time the
league meets, on December L. cO;h>
plete harmony Will reign in all dlrec-
Murphy May Soften.
1t is predicted that the banquet to be
given at the Waldorf-Astoria by the
president and directors Of the Champion
Pittsburgs on December Is, will result
in a love feast, with Charley Murphy
as one Of the principal speakers Be
sides hearing Fred Clarke, Hans XVae-
ner, Hughey Jennings John NcC,r5-9v
liver few remarks. all those who at
tended the banquet Of the CHICAGO
Cubs two years ago and heard Johnny
EVers speak hope that Murphy Will
again invite the foxy shoe merchant to
speak for the Cubs, beaten but not by
any means disgraced.
Why harmony is so freely predicted
Is that Charley Murphy has figured in
many limited round bouts in which no
decisions were given and the contest
ants shook hands 1T the finish. In every
such case, so Tar as known. it was the
consensus Of opinion that Chubby
Charley was the loser on points. His
record would not lead anyone TO back
hiTsI IN a finish fight. Opposed TO Muir
ply in the present struggle are men
who have been In fierce battles and
won out. That is the reason why the
odds are against the Chicago magnate
at present
Brush Won't Talk.
Beyond saying that he is not pledged
to vote against Heydler, President John
T. Brush, Of the New York clue. is non
commlttal en- the question Of the presi-
dency Of the league.
Charley Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn club, I
says: THE election Of a president Of
the National League is the most i'm
portant subject that confronts the pre-
mier baseball organization today, affect
ing not only the good old National I
League. but also organized baseball I
throughout the country for the reason /
that IT carries with it a seat on the /
National Commission. the highest trib- I
unal IN professional baseball For the |
very important post the Brooklyn club /
VIII cast its vote, Influenced BY none
beyond its stockholders. for the most !
available man, who, in our judgment, I
has the greatest ability, IS firm, fair, /
fearless, unbiased and unprejuoiced.
The Washington times., 1909-12-05

Robert Callahan. jr., left today in his
Thomas 20 for a trip through south
ern Maryland. Accompanying him were
Mrs. Callahan, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
of Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1909-12-05

Among the sales made this week by
the Pope Automobile Company OF Wash
ingtOn was a model 60 Waverley runa-
bout the purchaser being Mrs. Ward
Thoron. The machine Is equipped with
The Washington times., 1909-12-05

Accompanied by Joseph F. Taggart,
assistant general passenger agent OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and Rob
ert Callahan, jr., T. Browning Spece
made a trip 10 Laurel yesterday in a
Matheson six" They found the Wash
shape.
The Washington times., 1909-12-05

The Pope Automobile Company. OF
Washington, reports the sale of a Pope
Hartford with toy tonneau body 70
Commander T. G. Dewey, L. s. ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
WORKMEN CLAIM THEY
WERE DECEIVED; SUE

A suit which arose out of the I'M
portation of one hundred men from
New York 10 work in the American
Car L. Foundry Co.'S plant, and which
promises some interesting develop.
ments. Is being heard by Justice Lem
kie. Wednesday afternoon.
The suit is brought by Egsie La.
Belle. to whom has been assigned 40
claims against the company.
More than month ago the com
pany, through Nj. Putnik, who resides
on Farnsworth-ave. and New York
employment agency, brought the men
to Detroit to work In the car shops.
The men claim II was represented to
them that they were wanted for fine
work. and would earn from $3.50 to 81
per day. After reaching here, they
were put TO work stripping cars. they
allege. work that can be done by com
mon laborers For this they were
paid ] ) cents per hour. Most OF the
men refused to work at these wages.
and sought employment elsewhere.
Some We're out of money and had to
work. and none Of them averaged
$3.50 per day. One received only S26
for the month The men assigned
their claims to Mr. LaBelle and he is
suing for the difference between the
amount promised and the amount
earned.
The men were all experts, and many
OF them show papers to prove that
they served several years as appren-
tees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
CHEATING APPARATUS
UNDER CLOTHES

OAKLAND, Cal. March 3.-With his
body incased In machinery designed 10
enable him TO cheat at poker and other
card games and with revolver IN his
hip pocket. Erwin Hart was arrested
end held at the city prison for investi-
CATION.
The machinery which he wore was
composed OF a brass plate running
across MS body and fastened 70 his
shoulders with cloth straps and buck.
les A string attached TO the plate
extended down his right leg and was
connected with FISH nook contrivance
in his shoe. the other end OF the
string running over a series OF pulleys
20 a mechanical card dealer under his
arm.
The card dealer contained several
compartments in which were arranged
aces. kings. queens, lens and other
cards BY moving his right foot in a
given direction Hart was able to re-
lease any card that he desired, and l.
was a simple matter TO replace IL with
the ca:d which he had discarded from
his hand.
Hart says he is a recent arrival IN
this city and refuses to say whether
he has ever worked his elaborate
cheating device successfully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
ITS Annals GHOST"
SHRIEKS MOTHER

SANRE. Pa, March Sits Anna's
ghost" shrieked Mrs. Kate Sullivan
OF Athens, Two miles from here. when
Mrs. Bruce J. Hoadley, her daughter
who was supposed to have been buried
AT Easton, Pa, walked into the family
home.
On the daughters face was smile,
for she knew nothing of her supposed
death The mother was horror-strick-
en-. for she thought the spirit OF her
daughter had come back TO earth.
Miss Anna Sullivan married Bruce
J. Hoadley, OF Waverly. n. Y, aEA
their married life was stormy They
lived at Waverly. Athens. Pittston,
Wilkes.Barre and finally took up their
residence at Easton. On Feb 8 Mrs.
Hoadley disappeared. and her husband
searched for ner in vain.
On Thursday OF last week the body
OF woman was found in the canal
at Easton. Hoadley refused at first
to identify the corpse, saying the WON.
an was mot attired in clothing worn
by his wife Later. he decided, prin-
cipally from the teeth, that the body
was that OF his wife, and paid for the
fun eral that was held yesterday
Mrs Hoadley SO far refuses to make
any explanation OF her Whereabouts
since her disappearance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
SEWER BIDS STILL
SLIDE DOWN TOBOGGAN

For the fifth time in about as many
months, Public Works Commissioner
Haarer, Wednesday morning. opened
bids for constructing a sewer on
Waterman-ave The bids, though under
the appropriation OF 4.097 each time
were repeatedly rejected by the coun.
ell committee on sewers in desire
to get as low figure as possible. The
committee has been taking advantage
of the sharp competition that now oh
tains among the sewer contractors and
the labor troubles with which they
have been beset
John Mercier was the lowest bidder
Wednesday, at $14.130.40. This is $l4G
lower than his bid OF Feb. - and 1888
lower than the lowest bid submitted
at that time. the bidder being Ferd
Porath. Jr.
j. A. Mercier, William Pora;h and
G.. +. Whitaker were the lowest bid
ders on four lateral sewers. Their
bids were all under the appropriations
by good margins
Competition was lively for the East
ern market roofing job. bids for which
were opened for the second time
Roehm Bros. were lowest at S2.39O
for vulcanite roof The bid is ac
cOmpanled by 10 year guaranty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
BREACH BETWEEN
WHOLESALERS AND
B. Of c. HEALED
BOTH BODIES ARE NOW WORKING
IN HARMONY TO MAKE RECl.
PROclTY CONVENTION BIG
SUCCESS.

Harmony has been restored between
the Board OF Commerce and the
Wholesalers association, which were
at loggerheads for brief spell as a
result OF the formers activity in be-
half OF "a reciprocity conference. The
Wholesalers accused the Board OF
Commerce OF ';butting in on its plans
for a similar conference and called "A
special meeting TO protest against the
boards action. Some OF the Whole
salers, who are also members OF the
Board of Commerce, even went SO far
as TO threaten 10 withdraw from the
latter.
But the breach Is all healed now and
the two bodies, it is announced, are
working in harmony on the conference
plans with every prospect OF success.
Evidences of the doves return were
seen in the Wholesalers luncheon in
the Pontchartrain this noon when
President Davis announced that he had
been asked to name three members To
paI ticipate In the making of arrange
lnents for the Board of Commerce ex-
Cursion on the City OF Cleveland the
last OF Nav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
NEARLY RESIGNED
But Held Position on Grape.Nuts.

An Oklahoma woman was saved
from loss of health and position 10y
change To right food She says
The Spring of 1904 found me almost
u nervous wreck from the use N i'm
proper food. | could not sleep nor eat
anything but what II seemed that my
stomach was on fire
Il had the best medical advice
could get, but medicine did not reach
my trouble. ! was growing worse al
the time until was about to resign
my position. a thing could not afford
To do
"A friend brought me pkg. of that
wonderful food. Grape-Nuts and asked
II ! had ever tried IT, told her no
| had no faith In II. but TO please heI
l promised TO use the package before
| decided what II would do for me
Il ate nothing but Grape Nuts and
cream three times day and that aw
full burning In my stomach disappear
ed. I was able to continue at my wort
and gained % lbs in three months. So
| owe my health and position to Grape
Nuts.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road TO Well
Vile" in pkgs There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one aooears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
LOOK OUT, VAN z|LE,
lAFFERTY'S ON
YOUR TRAIL
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED or THEFT
iTCHEs TO MAKE AWFUL REV.
ELATlONS IN COURT, But
JUDGE PoSTPoNEs EXPOSE.

DR.. TheOphile I.afferty insisted.
when arraigned before Judge Connol-
ly. Wednesday, on the charge OF lar
ceny. that he had something To say
and must say it. The judge accepted
his plea of not guilty TO the charge Of
stealing Sol from Albert Renaud. OF
Anderdon township. Essex county, and
then the doctor asked II he could
make few remarks
This is arraignment day said the
Judge. You may talk all you please
al your trial"
But If want 10 speak my mind
about these prosecuting attorneys, aud
how they are bounding me. can |
peak asked the Doctors
When Informed that il was not Gus
tomary. he kept right on talking.
But. judge. | want TO tell you some
thing of importance, ne insisted.
Tell me later on; enter plea OF
not guilty" said the court.
They are bounding me. oh. | can
tell y6l some things about these at
torneys." insisted the doctor.
Who Is your Attorney asked
Clerk Grogan
i am. IL you want TO know said
the doctor with some asperity. May
I talk. judge
Well, we have arraignments here
now, you see was the reply.
But there is some Christianity here,
Isn't there?" continued the doctor.
Getting no reply. he sadly wended
his way from the court room.
Renaud alleges that Dr. Lafferty
counted roll of Sol for him in an
Abbott-st. saloon; then tucked the
money in his pocket and walked out.
later, Renaud testified in police
court. he visited DR.. I.afferty who
gave him 81 with which to get home,
telling him that it was all that was
left OF the sci.
Dr.I.afferty gave his address as No.
40 Howardst.