davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
Wood Meohol Knlea Him

Neh Attnhol hllltM nun
As the result OF becoming heavily
intoxicated with wood alcohol yester-
day morning, Thomas DAILY. CON
Wet az the state penitentiary. died in
agony In spite OF every effort
of Prison Physician }, ID. Shaw and
House Steward VIM, Quarter. Cor
oner Clough was notified later OF the
unfortunate prisoners death aud he
conducted an Investigation resulting
a verdict that DAILY died from exoes-
sive use of wood alcohol G. c.
heliinger, Fred H. Thompson. }, c.
Bartlett, j, c. Russell Walter c.
smith aud 4. l.. Mindof made up
the jurors selected to decide the mat
ter and they found no blame at
tached to the officials at the peni-
tentiary as DAILY procured the aloo-
hol under the pretense that he was
golng 10 use it In the nickel polish
ing room. DAILY Is SS years OF age
and was committed to the penitenti-
AIRY from Waseo county February 2,
convicted ON the charge OF perlury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
Caught in the Rain.

then a cold and cough-let 10 rur
set pneumonia or cousumprior
that's ah. No matter how vop o.,
your cough don't neglect it-take
halard's horehound Syrup and youru
be over IL in no time The sure curs
for coughs, colds. bronchitis ana m,
pulmonary diseases in Young ana
Old. sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
LITTLE BARK ALICE
ASHORE AT OCEAN PARK
lUnIted Press Leased NJ

Portland, Or, Jan. IA ra-
port has just reached shippers cir
Giles here TO the effect that tho three
masted bark Alice. loaded with ce-
ment. is ashore at Ocean Park. Wash
ington. Tho crew is safe. having
reached shore in their own boats.
The Aliee's cargo is consigned 10 a
Portland concern fom London
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
simple Rcmcdr for La GrIpr-.

Racklng Ia grippe coughs shat
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. The sore and in
named lungs are healed and strength
eued, and a dangerous condition is
quickly vertcd. Take only Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
age. !. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
To q. A. II. Mcmbers-

All members OF Sedgwick Post, No.
10. G.. A. r., are nrged TO be pres
ent at the regular meeting tomor-
row, Saturday, at 2 D. m, as II Is
desired to make preparations for OBJ
serving the centennial anniversary
Of LIncoln's birth. ID. w. Matthews,
Commander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
New Jury List

Some 500 names were selected by
the county commissioners which viii
make up the jury list for the year,
The nameg are yet TO be carefully
gone over by the commissioners and
all exempt parties removed from the
list, The names will bo copied and
ready for publication by tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes nearly as good as maple sugar.
II cures the cold by gently moving
the bowels. and at the same time i
is soothing for throat irritation
thereby stopping the cough. Sold oy
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
The saIcm,s woman,s Club

WIN meet at the home OF Mrs. G,
f. Hamilton, 29O Front street Sat
urday at 2: 80 p. m. Professor
schriebor will address the club on
art.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
Rip Van Wrinkle

What comment is possible on the
play last night? II was that inim'
table creation of Washington lrv'
ing. Americas greatest literary gen.
ius: and Interpreted by a Jefferson
The thcater-goes nor the country re-
porter. nor the horse editor can
"gild refined gold paint tbe lily or
add fresh perfume to the violet
so what's the use?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
building Collapsed

a small building at the intersec-
tlon OF state and Liberty streets coli
lapsed last evening from being over
loaded with wet snow and ice. There
resulted no damage from the wreck
cs II was an amused structure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
somc rhlek Ice Cake.-

An the morning broad cakes of
lee have been soon drifting down the
Willamette river hy this city Some
of them noated near the shore and
upon investigating 1t was found they
were nearly three inches thick Il
cannot be conceived by the old timer
whore these large cakes OF ice como
from, as the river has not raised To
such an extent as to lit them out
of the smaller ponds, and the steam
boat operators say the upper river
Il free from ice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
Drowned I'm Africa. .

Antwerp, Jan. i5.-A message
from LeopoldsviIle, Congo Free
State, says that the steamer Captaiae
Skagerstrom sank today, 10 people
being drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

Inc only cash drug store in Ore
son' owes no one, and no one owes
~ carries large stock; its shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
VIZ. "''H uFug'' medicines, notions. toilet
"'''''es' wines and liquors of An
e."1S Ton medicinal purposes. Dr.
,.'- ' Is a regular graduate in med
.''Le' aud has had many years of ex.
.,'e as.''A'e 'u The practice. ConsuIta.
.''"S are tree. Prescriptions are
rec ,.',, ana only regular prices for
u''I'''ae. DR.. Stone can be found
al MS drug store. salem. OR. from
/" the morning until 9 at nisht.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
CommIttec nn IInnnuct-

President MoNary, OF the Board Of
Trade. has named the following com
mittee on annual banquet Rollin
X. Page, Il. B Houston, Fred steus-
ION. Herman w. Barr, David Yantl5.
G. NJ. Bishop and W |. Staloy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15

]. II. Rhoten leaves today for Pas
adena, Calf, to join his wife for a
short time who is spending the win
ter there.
DIED.
SAVAGE-In Los Angeles, Cal. Ian
8, 1909, at 1910 a. M, of pneu.
monia, Alfred Savage, aged 7s
years
Mr.. Savage was long a resident
of Marion county, coming to Oregon
with his father in 1S46. For tho
past six years he has resided nj
Glendora, Cal, where the failing
health of a son called him. The finn.
eral was held at Glendora, January
5, the interment being in the bean.
tiful cemetery where the elder son
Grant, lies buried. Besides his wife
one son and two grand children sur.
vive him; also two brothers, Lewis
of this city, and M. r. Savage. Of
Yoncalla: and one sister, Mrs. L. A
Edwards, of Walla Walla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15

SAvAGE-Near Los Angeles. Cal
January 13, 1909, at 6 a. m. Of
pneumonia, Oren G.. Savage aged
65 years.
o. G.. Savage was the youngest
brother of the late Alfred and John
Savage. He went to California a few
months ago for his health, and a
change; having suffered a severe at
tack of pneumonia last spring, only
to succumb to second attack Of the
same disease, which developed on the
day of his brother Alfred's death.
The two deaths so close together ara
great shock TO relatives and to
friends. He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. G. s. Reid, of spo.
kane. and Mrs Otto Kruse Of Nc.
Mlnnville. urial will take place at
Salem, notice of which will be Civ.
en- later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
Say He Kept the Funds


4 complaint has been filed In the
justice OF the peace court by District
Attorney John r. McNnry against
Rev. D. s. walker, accusing him OF
the crime OF larceny by ballee. The
complaint alleges that on the 1tth
day OF May. 1908, Walker, as agent
for the Willamette University en-
dowmont fund, had IN hi possession
the ann % 500, which was the right
ful property ~ Willamette Unlversi-
ty, and that Walker converted The
amount to his own use and benefit.
Walker was arrested by Constable
Ira Hamilton yesterday morning,
but, owing to the defendant being
confined 10 his home with sickness.
he was unable to appear before Judge
Webster, and he is now under boni
In the sum OF $3.50,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
senate Furniture

Sennte furniture-
When the senators take their seats
Monday they will occupy beautiful
new desks that comport with sena-
torial dignity. Each desk Is finished
in mahogany from the Philippines,
and has seven drawers. New chaIrs
are also furnished, not quite so tlppy
as the old ones, and enabling a SEN
ator, when so disposed, TO put his
feet on top OF the desk without dan
ger OF breaking his neck. There Is
also a place to lay his pipe and keep
a few matches and tobacco. Tho
house viii get along with the old
dlnky desks with one drawer, and
locks that half the time need y
skilled burglar TO get them open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
Paying Diyidends--

There Is NO investment for young
person that will pay better dividends
than a good business training such
az may be secured at the Capital
business college, OF Salon. The sue
cess OF It's graduates is constant
proof OF this AZ this school the in
dNidual needs OF each pupil are
looked after, The result Is eompe-
tent graduates and satisfied business
mon who employ them A eata-
logue win tell you an about the
school Ask for e. i-iS-ata
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
Ne~IIocraft shop

Formerly 3S2 Washington street,
now i47 Sixth street. between MORT
son and Alder streets. Portland. Jan
uary needlework sales now on.
I-S-7-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
The World Lunch Room

8 and zoe lunches including good
hot cup of coffee. I68 S. CONNER
cial l. 1-l1-lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15

CONNOLLY Near Palouse, Wash,
Dec. 10. 1908, Of heart failure,
Simms Connolly.
Mr.. Connolly was half brother OF
Mrs. Lewis Savage OF Salem, and Of
Mrs. Alfred Savage of GIendora, Cal,
and vas formerly well known here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15

wants q Now Deaf--
The first divorce proceedings fled
in department No. 2 Of the circuit
court for this month, was entered TO-
day by Nina Prinzler against George
Prinzler on tho ground Of cruel and
Inhuman treatment. The complaint
alleges that Prlnzler, shortly after
he married the plaintiff commenced
treating her in a cruel and lnhuman
manner by beratlng her, and later be
loft her alone at their home in a
sIckly condition, with no care, and
went to Albany and Corvallis, where
he associated with other women. Mrs.
Prlnzler asks the court to decree her
an absolute divorce. Attorneys
weatherford & Wyatt appear for the
plaintiff in tho case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
Says House Was Open

Says House Was Open
The circuit court was busy today
with the suit of s. r. Peck VS.. Julius
G. voget an action for money insti-
gated by Peck on the grounds that
voget, in erecting a cottage for him,
failed to abido by the contract and
plans upon which the building was to
be constructed Peck alleges that
Voget, in bnilding the house, left
large cracks in the walls and doors,
through which rains could beat 10
and cold winds blow, and that the
structure was not capable. of protect
ing an occupant suitably. Carson &
Brown appear as counsel for Peck,
while Carey f. Martin is attorney
for the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15

Probably the greatest service a doc
tor does is keeping ms from being
scared 10 death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
o o o o o o q o q o o
o CITY NEWS o

Weather Forecast
Rain and Warmer tonight and
Saturday, fresh southerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-15
People

People
Having extra rooms can rent thom
during legislature by ADVERTISING In
The Journal. -i-i1-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
KING AN ALL ROUND STAR
One Of Best Batters, Base RunnerI
and Sacrifice Filters.
EDMONDsoN LEADS AT THE BAT
Fisher Continues 60 steal the Nest
Bases and Also Tops he
Rourke Family with n
BIG stick.

Big Edmondson Of Sioux City is leading
the league al the bat. Harry WEIGH Of
Omaha has wormed his way down 20 a
percentage Of .SOL. Fisher r. stili leading
the Rourkes with an average Of ia, and
King comes next with ma
Fisher stu leads in stolen bases, or
rather he and Spencer are tied for the
honor with twenty-five apiece King and
Franck are among the eight best Little
Jack PeDdry holds on like grim death to
the position at the head Of the list Of sac
rifice hitters. ana KinG. WEIGH n Franck
are among the leadera
King, II will be observed. 10 among the
~top-notchers IN every department Of the
game-he is a 800 hitter, one OF the best
base runners and sacrifice hitters and up
in fielding.
In fielding chances Thomas OF LINCOLN
has had 75 and taken e4&, which Is the rec
ord thus far In the league; Gagnier Of Lin
coin has ISL assists 10 his credit the best;
Hunter Of Sioux City has passed Fisher in
number Of runs. ~flfty-nins. n Jones Of
Denver in number OF hits. eighty-three.
Hartman of Denver has mads the most
errors, thirty-five, and wAldron of Lin
coin has been at bat 2Ss times, more than
any other player.
Here are the averages up to Thursday:
Batting Averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
HAL CHASE PRIDE OF PARENTS
Mother ana Father Proud OF Record
Made by Their Son.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Fans sitting in
that part OF the grand stand nearest to
first base at American League park since
the Yanks returned home have noticed a
nice looking lady and gentleman Ugh
back of the New York bench. who sit
quietly through the games, never root
for either side. and yet never miss q
play, especially IL that play happens to
be around first base.
The couple is Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Chase of San Jose, Cal. Although neither
looks old enough to have a son "a years Of
age they are the father and mother OF
Chase. the Yanks' first basemen, and
they rave Just travelled 1900 miles to see
their son play.
James B. Chase is in the lumber busi-
ness in California, where he went in 1866,
by way Of the Isthmus Of Panama. He
has never been back east since than,
either to New York. or to his home In
Machias, Me-, and until the other day he
had never seen his famous son play more
than one inning in a big league base ball
game.
I'm a fan all right" said Mr.. Chase
@AfNA hV0As III ~ Wins y
beating the WasLingtons. II go to see
most Of the games out my way in Cali
fornia. Mother here" Indicating his sweet
faced wife at his side, doesn't know much
about the game, but she's interested in
everything Hal does. and when 1 said to
her a couple of weeks ago. let's go dow
east and see the boy play ball. why she
never ~whimpered at the thought Of the
long, hot trip, and her things were packed
before mine were.
we meant to surprise Hal and Just drop
in on one Of the games, but I got mixed
Up as to where the team was playing, and
when we got here the New York team
In Washington. We waited around,
however, and now we are going to stay
here until Hal goes west. Then we are
going up to see my old home in lain
Hal has always been a good ball player.
When he was II years old he would
rather play ball than go to school, and he
used to astonish all the ~neighbors at, the
way he could throw a base ball. He could
throw faster and harder and straighter
than any of the other boys or most of the
men, and 1 am surprised that he never
became a pitcher.
Hal was the baby of the family, being
the youngest Of six children. and maybe 1t
was because we spoiled him a little that
he became a fine player. You see his
mother is quite a church woman in the
Baptist church and never approved Of
Halls playing on sunday-doesn't approve
Of 1t now. Hal used to sneak away from
home on Sunday morning and play ball.
and I used to go after him to bring him
right back to go to church, and instead
Of bringing him back 1 used to stay and
watch him play. II it had been one OF the
older brothers, why, he'd have got a good
walloping and been carted off to Sunday
school, but somehow we didn't nave the
heart to punish the baby of the family.
We'll. once he got to playing ball there
was no stopping him, n now I'm glad we
didn't. He has made a name for himself
and lots of money as a ball player, and !
like to see a man succeed at anything he
attempts honorably to do. We are proud
of him, aren't we, MOTHER
YES" replied the sweet faced woman,
except on Sundays"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
soCcERs TO 90 TO ENGLAND
American Team VIII Invade the Brit
ish Isles This Fall.

PROVIDENCE, r, l., July 1o.-EIghteen
foot ball players, the best that can be pro-
cured in this country, will leave these shores
about September 1 for a tour OF England,
where hey will engage the crack teams of
that country. This Is the first time in
nearly twenty years that an American
socker foot ball team has invaded England.
and the trip. 1t Is believed. will be Of great
benefit to the future Of the game in this
country.
A cablegram was sent to F. ]. Wall.
secretary Of the English Foot Ball league.
to the effect that the American eleven had
accepted the terms of the English foot ball
association. William B~eardsworth, who left
two months ago to arrange the tour II pos
sible, a made satisfactory terms with
t~wenty-four of the best elevens in England,
and the guarantees that have been assured
the Americans will enable the visitors to
remain across the water for about six
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
MGRAw TELLS HOW IT IS DONE
Pitchers, Base and Heavy
Hitters Are Necessary.


NEW YORK. July 10-'There are three
things that are absolutely necessary and
there might be Others" said McGraw in
answer to a question as to what he
thought were the necessary requisites Of
a ball club to make It a championship
possibility.
mo ball club can be a champion" HI
went on to explain, unless 1t has a great
pitching staff, a squad Of fast men on the
bases and a club of good hitters.
Then, again." said the chief of the
Giants, "a certain kind Of feeling must
pervade the whole team. 1t is a pretty
hard thing to describe, but It is something
like each man pulling for the other and
all Of them believing that the combination
is a winner.
TN other words" and MAJ pulled this
one on the leved, ut is the French
might call esprit de corps"
Where did you get the French, Mac?'
Might fool you II 1 told you / played
ball in Paris, wouldn't it7" 1t certainly
did. Sure, 1 was over there with q crowd
OF ball players for a long time and we q
a Jim Dandy time This was somewhat
Of a surprise, but 1t developed that Nc
Graw has travelled all over Europe and Is
extremely we'll informed on the govern
ment Of the various countries-but that is
getting away from the subject.
Yes, SIR" emphasized McGraw, "a
championship ball club must nave a great
pitching corps. good base runners and
heavy hitters. 1t is seldom that We find
the exact combination, and that Is why
a team can go so long sometimes without
winning a p~ennant. All the good manage
ment and intelligent direction of players
isn't worth a cent unless the players have
got the brains to absorb It. I would rather
AVE and ordinary player with a quick
brain than a wonder who couldn't think
quick when the time came. 1t has got to
where the wooden-headed ball player is
a thing OF the past In the big leagues. All
the players must be quick thinkers, or
they haveto move back to the minors.
Some men have what we call ball play
ing instinct. They seem to know what to dc
at the right time and do not have to take
time to consider. They are natural ball play
ers and their peculiar minds direct them
VIA to do without any effort. I ave
seen some young men who were highly
educated and brilliant conversationalists,
who were regular blockheads on a bail
club. 1t was not that they didn't have the
brains. II given plenty of time they
could probably outwit the others. but in
base ball re must have the man who
can think and act simultaneously-on the
jump. Thoughts must come to him an a
flash and not after mature delibertionI
That's what I mean by quick thinkers
and they are the boys that must be on
a team that wins a championship.
"You cannot run bases unless you gel
on them and q game cannot be won by
pitching. The pitching is needed to hold
the other fellows down. The batters mus
to the winning"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
RACING DATES ARE ALLOTTED
sax FAN Meetings ArOund Gotham
Are Assigned.

Are A~nnAHMC0
NEW YORK, July 10.-The schedule OF
dates for fall race meetings, arrange
among the managers OF the New York
race tracks, was submitted to a special
meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey club
recently and was approved without change.
dates allotted are distributed among six
local tracks and fill In the entire period
heretofore unclaimed following the close
Of the Saratoga summer meeting on Au-
gust %
The one local track not included In the
schedule Is Brighton Beach. for which a
claim wal made through counsel. The
brighton Beach track. however, abandoned
fan dates allotted last season. and has held
no meeting this season. though late In the
Epr,ns and after the dates had been agreed
unon by the Of others tracks
representatives of the Brighton Beach asso-
citation talked OF refitting the track and
holding a summer meeting.
The schedule Is as follows:
ss.an.haaa Bay-Monday, August 30. 10
Nondsv September -; thirteen days
OVERWHELMINGLY, September II. TO
MonasS september ii; twelve days.
belmont Park-Tuesday, september q 70
Monday. October IL; twelve days
Iamaica-Tuesday, October ~. 20 MONDAY
October rs; twelve days.
Internationally, October %. to Mon
day' November 8; twelve days.
YonkersZTuesday, November . 70 Mon
day. November ID; six a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

but that is about as far as he'll go.
There'n. be nothing doing in the way of
putting up money on Paoky's part. He'll
just stand off and bluff and the battler
will tell him to come across II he means
business.
1t really looks like a two-to-one PROPOSE
ton that Nelson can beat any bona fide
lightweight In the country. At any rate,
it's a two-to-one bet that no lightweight
will take him on in a forty-five-round
contest and wager that he wins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Carter Lake Outinn Picnic.

The Carter Lake Outing club, which Is
arranging for a water carnival at Cutoff
lake Thursday evening, has announced It's
program. Boat and swimming races will
start the events and music and rewor
conclude tho evening. This chief affair
of the night is to be the Illuminated parade
OF water craft past the Illuminated coo.
tages. The program is as follows:
7 to 7:30-Boat and swimming races.
1880 to S:30-Band concert.
s to S:30-Address by Mayor Dahlman.
$50 to @Music; illumination.
0 to 9;45-Venetian carnival.
9:b to 10:30-Fireworks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
AFTER THE LIGHTwEIeHT TrrLE
Freddie WeIch and Young JOsephs
Meet Monday Might.

NEW YORK. July IA battle will be
fought in England on Monday night which
will decide who is the legitimate light
weight champion OF that country. Freddie
Welsh, the clever English boxer. who de-
feated a great many good lightweights on
this side OF the Atlantic during his long
stay here, is TO meet Young Josephs, the
present holder OF the title. for twenty
rounds for a purse OF t2.75o and q side
bet Of $1,000 So confident are the Off
cials OF the National Sporting club Of
London that Welsh win win that they have
signed him to fight Johnny Summers for
twenty rounds for a purse OF $500 on Dc
tober Is for the lightweight titie. Lord
Lonsdale win offer q gold and silver belt
to the winner, which viii be the prop
erty OF the winner for good If he defends
his title successfully In four fights.