davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

Try tho Journal's classified ads,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

II. A. JOHNSON q co.,
Murphy nlook. salem, orc
4 iO-aS-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE--For Salem
property, 60 acres, partly i'm
proved; adjoins town, 344 State
street. 1O-15tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

FOR SALE-A few Rhode Island
Red cockrels. Phone Suburban
1O7 or address +. j. Williams, Sa-
lem, Route Z, Box Sc. 11-9-1w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09
MUSIC TEACHERS.

MISS ELMA WELLLER-Tea
of piano and Dunning Method of
Improved Music Study for Begin
ners, autumn classes will begin
November l. Studio sos North
Liberty Phone 1851. 10-12-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

A. @, SMITH 90.
Rooms 5l44 state 81. Phone 1907
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09
PLUMBERS.

OTTO MUELLHAUPT-PlumbinK
heating, gas ntting; prices reas-
enable; work guaranteed; esti-
mtaes furnished. Phone ST3.
1866 Chemeketa street. 4-17-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

KENNEDY & PoRTER-130 Liber-
ty street. Phone 4S5. Dealers in
Oregon Sienna (Salem made)
paint, wallpaper and all interior
furnishings. Painting, papering,
and all manner of interior work
done promptly in first class style
at moderate prices.~ S-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good IN H. P. Staver
gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire
at 178 South Liberty st. 6-22-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made ana first class
work done. 1. d. Driver, b1d
North Capital street, Salem, Or.
Phone 926. 6-26-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01


: ~ rs heaven kn'$ siaile soy2
And the good hat can 40
In Miss Smiths death West viz
gtnia loses enthusiss Ic teschsg.
one who oschpied nportant po-
sifions II yaFtous sections 81 the
state: ana who had made friends
every where among students ana pls
torns Her las postti6n IS teachsF
was that Of Instructor IN English III
the Fairmont normal school where
8at the same time sile occupied the
position 81 preeept rsss os tie Wio-
mans haIl endeafing herself 10 the
young women By her sympathy aad
Blindness OF spiTits From both Of
these positions she resigned because
OH health IN June sos.
Associated with Miss Smith in
the work ofthe English department
during the last year Of her life as
q teacher was the, writer OF this
sketch whose joy ana solaee IL Is TO
remember and to record the congen-
laI comradeship 81 those days. the
harmony With which the work was
Manned ana executed; the helpful
conferences. with the comparing ot
notes, and the discussions OF stn-
dents problems. To the writer's
ear sIl' !. y fancy, mes the sound Of the
merry ringing 7angh IN the face Of
some ladicrous situation, or the
quier earnest tones as the serious
ness OF lie or the realities OF the
fqture presented themselves to the
y 3 conference An, how trne II
v thar When DEATH the great rec
onnelier. has come Y Is never our
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01

had she SO elected. might have been
Z social leader Tactui ana re-
sourcetul she vas nnexcefled IS .
mistress 81 ceremonies As on.
speaking 4 heb funeral iruthfnlis
said she was 4 born diplomat
one q the beautiful shings Ii hef
character was he devotion Il
Inother q whom she spoke aipays
Win tenderness ana reverence Nor
vas she less loyai IS sister
The secret q her kindly MIN tra.
tlon her generous sylnpa thy he4
lelpfnl deeds 4 q 81 tp6nd III a.
IAN taith which sic sspo0s i
ana which she exempliiied ~ bTI
day she loved Tenn On ah4ls
tal lsIie Crossing the Bar ad
faith can leave no doubt she fies
her MOI fac 70 face when she had
crossed the Bar ana thar he 3osii
g ne choir invisible whose mus
SIC i the giadness 81 the world
n Z Cameron Morrow IN the west
lfginia School Journai.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
MANY ARRESTS
Are Made BY the Police De
partnent Of the B. go
Railroad.


The annual report of the police de-
partment OF the Baltimore ana Ohio
railroad for the year 1905 ms been
submitted 70 TIE executive otiieers 81
Itle road by NJ. G. A, ogiine, superin.
tendent Of police OF the system. and
contains some interesting ifesires
which serve TO show the numerous de-
predictions to which the railroads are
subjected through malicious sdestfac-
ton Of properes, robbery, thefts. IN
eehdIarlsm, etc
During the year more than {. 600 iar-
rests were made by the railroad on
tIesrs, resulting in conviction in about
so per cent Of the charges preferred,
SO Of which were for penitentlary OF.
lenses. 800 confined to jails and
workhousAs. 143 10 reform schools
and asylums and 2,4OO fined. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01

live for those who love me,
And for those who know me true;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
COMFORTING WORDS
sIany Clarksburg Household Wfn
Find them So.


~ have the pains and aches y d
bad back removed 10 k entirely
free from annoying eaneerous urine
|nry disorders Is enough d make any
kidney sufferer grateful rs ten how
this great change can Sc brought
about Will prove ccmfortlng words Is
hundreds Of clarkshnrr rea aers
Nilsson Bartlett living a9e miles
north e Clark spurg ST. "a. SAYS
think that ths hard work that 4
done respoaslbie for mn kidney
troahle About two years ago stf-
fesed So eserely from t1is complaint
coupled viii rheumatism thar / vas
laid ~. had sharp shooting
rains across ms back, made worse
sby any sudden movement ana thc
score Ions form my kidneys we're
yerss irregular IA actiofi giving me-
great deal OF annosanee happened.
10 see m advert cement Ia the .iarks.
burg papers for noans Kidney PMS
and noting that they we're endorsed
~ responstble people 7 ieeided 70
give them q trial aud nrocuted 81
box at Wells q Hayfnai Ser's drug
store They soon entirely banished
The rheumatic pains and lameness Ia
my back i have recommended them
70 many people since and have never
learned % m Instance where they
faiiea 70 give satisfactory resnifs.
For sale by an dealers Price s0l
GEMS Foster Nil burn Co, Buffaio
Sole gAents Tor tlie United
States.
Remember the name boan and
take no other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
IS Paid BY a Writer IN Article
In West ireinia School
Journal.
ON soala grow fins with tae5 toaS6

Our souls grow nne with the touch
divine
0f noble nature gone
When noble and seryieeable lives
are cut short in the very prime of
their usefulness Il IS comforting .
know that the influence 81 such
lives Tides; ana AZ believe that
their activities are but Transferred
to 81 higher state 81 existence; ana
that the music of their lives Is
no wise hushed. but blended 50
about the throne of Godthat our
poor ears no longer hear IT, . y
When i dear form that held d
iBeaqtifnl spirit = placed within the
low green tent whose curtain never
outward swings and talented,
active useful soul has passed out
then It IS that grim unbelief and
gloomy doubt stink away and faith
cries ont in Joyous strains
aAll that is, at all,
Lives ever. past recall;
Earth changes. bnt thy soul and God
stand sure. 4
What entered into thee
That was, and is, and shall be:
Times wheel runs back, or stops;
Potter and clay endure
So We believe that while the
earthly career Of Mollie Virginia
Smith Is ended, the influence Of her
useful and noble life viii endure, in-
spring young men and women who
sat under her instruction in the
class room, and testifying to life
devoted to noble purposes.
Perhaps no teacher In West Viz
ginia ever had wider circle Of
close friends than had Miss Smith.
numbering among them many OF
the most Influential men and women
of the State, to whom the announce
ment of her sudden summons home
must have come with shock and
with keen sense Of personal loss
Loyalty to her friends was one OF
the strong points of Miss Smiths
character. and she had a lofty con-
ceptica 81 friendship. Dnring her
lines sic %t,t by her bedside and
frequently read little poem begin
ming:
live for those who love me,
And for those who know me true:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
FOR PASTORS BENEp1r.


An entertainment will be given at
Trinity church. Ben street, Tuesday
night A good program has been pre-
pared. ending with flag drill. All
are. invited. Admission, l0c for
adults. scfor children. Refreshments
will also be served. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the pastor.
w 7. Newcomb is here from Tun-
Melton.
The Daily Telegran's annual
Bargain Subscription Days" Thus.
day, Friday and Saturday, March
4th, 9th and 9th.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
ABE ATrE1A TO STORM ENGLAND
toes to Force DrIscOIl Into Another
6aJtIe with HIM.

h0NtAe Win HIM.
NEW YORK, April li.-ADe Attell Is go
ing TO England TO force, II possible, JeIn
Driscoil into another battle with him. Abe
and his manager, Al Lippe, decided upon
this step when they learned that Driscoli
had no intention of returning to this coun-
try until late next fall.
Lippe, in behalf of Attell will insist on
twenty-five rounds at least, ana, OF course,
the worlds featherweight championship
title would be at stake. TIL battle would
attract worldwide attention, and it is
doubtful IL a stronger drawing card could
be put up-certainly not in the light class.
Attell will go prepared to make a side bet
of 10000, half Of which will be furnished
by George Considine. 1t is problematical
II Driscoll will meet Attell again-at least
In the near future. A defeat in a worlds
championship battle would put a crimp
in Driscoll's money-gathering power, and
Jem Is noted for his thrift. He may figure
on another campaign. in this country, pick
ing up q few thousand dollars before tack
ling the American champion again.
In a twenty-five-round bout Attell would
doubtless go to the post a top-heavy IA
vorite. and a ton of coin would be wagered
on the little American. Driscofi would not
be without backing, both here and in Eng
land. and a kings fortune would be placed
upon him to win.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
FIGHT FOR NEW LAW
sOuth Dakota shooters VIII Combat
Pot Hunters Efforts.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., April 1ZCSpe-
cial)-The true sportsmen of South Da-
kota are taking great interest in a meet
ing which has been called by w. F. Ban
croft OF Watertown. the new state game
warden Of South Dakota, to be held in
Sioux Falls on Friday of next week. The
meeting will be held for the purpose of
adopting such measures as may be deemed
necessary to prevent those opposed to
the new game law from having it "held
up under the referendum amendment to
the state constitution apd, submitted to
the voters of the state at the general cleo
ton in November of next year. The true
sportsmen of the state are we'll satisfied
with the new law and desire it to go into
effect. They claim that the attempt to
have it ''re~ferendumed" is backed solely
by pot" hunters who fear the stringent
provisions of the new law will seriously
affect the business OF pot and market
hunters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Iowa VARSITY scores.

IOWA CITY, Ia. April 17.-(Special)
The Davenport leaguers were again
courteous to the Varsity nine yesterday af-
%ternoon, allowing the collegians one score
seven. Playing was conducted on the foot
ball gridiron in a luscious soil which lent
itself readily to all efforts of base runners
TO slide. Thompson. in center field for the
varsity, received applause for his plucky
catch of Smiths line drive and quick re-
turn to first, throwing out Edwards. Kirk
got a three-bagger in old time STYLE. but
there were no men on bases to make II
count for much. On the who'll the Prodi-
gals were next" to Hanlon and their re-
peated safe hitting was the pre-eminent
feature OF the game. Manager Shaffer of
Davenport umpired the plays unassisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
JOHNSON TO FIGHT KAUFMAN
Verbal Agreement IL Made for Match
Before KetcheI Bout.

NEW YORK, April ia verbal agree
ment for a match between Jack Johnson,
the worlds heavyweight champion, and
AL Kaufman of San Francisco was en-
tered into here today between johnson
and Billy Delaney, representing Kaufman.
The fight is TO take place when johnson
returns from England and before the
Johnson-Ketchel fight. Johnson will sail
on May % and expects to return about
September 1. No articles were signed and
johnson posted no money. Delaney, in
behalf of Kaufmann. deposited 5000 to
cover any forfeit money that might be
put up by johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Auto Station al Cheyeune,

CHEYENNE, wyo., April H.-(speciaI.)-
One OF the two supply stations for the con-
testants In the coming automobile race
from New York 20 Seattle Is to be estab-
lished at Cheyenne. The other viii be at
Chicago. Only at these stations may con-
testants In the race make repairs to their
machines involving the substitution OF i'm
portant structural PARTS This city was
the location OF a similar station for the
New York 70 Paris race.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
REDS WIN EXCITING CONTEST
Pirates Make Five Runs In second,
Then Casper stops Them.

CINCINNATI o., April 1T.ICincinnati
defeated Plttsburg this afternoon In one
of the most exciting games ever seen on
the local grounds. The visitors secured
five runs off Karger in the second in
ming. Casper then went in to pitch for
Cincinnati and completely stopped the
Pittsburgs. Maddox and Lever, the
visitors pitchers. were knocked out OF
the box. The errors of Abbatichio also
helped the locals. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
ETROITOEFEATSCLEVELAND
Maps Make Good Start, but Fail to
Maintain It.
BATTING RALLY IN SEVENTH
Rhodes Retires After Two Runs
Have Been Made and Four More
Are Made on Joss, who
Succeeded Him.

DETROIT, April 1~7.-Cleveland took an
early lead in today's game, mixing its hits
with errors by the locals, and scoring four
runs. Detroit started hitting Rhoades In
the eighth. Joss, who replaced him. proved
easy, three OF the first four batters hitting
safely. determining the result, the home
team winning the gam by a score of 6 to 5.
Bradley was spiked by Cobb sliding to
third base In the eighth and was forced to
retire from the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Two-base hit; Devlin. Three-base hit:
OHara. Sacrifice fly: Tenney. Stolen
bases: Murray, O'Hara. Doyle. Left on
bases; Philadelphia, 2; New York. 7. FIRST
base or errors: Philadelphia, 1; Ne= FORK,
]. Double play: Marquard 10 Doyle TO
Tenney. Struck out: BY Marquard, 8: by
Moore, 3 First base on balls: Off Mar
guard. /; off Moore, l. Hit by pitched ball:
By Moore, Devlin. Wild pitch: Marquard.
Passed ball; j.. Myers. Umpires: John
stone and Cusaek. Time; LAS. Attendance,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

IWO-DdEb Nus. ohlW, HhOadeS. Ihree-
base hit: Shaw. Sacrifice hits: Holman,
Byrne. Stolen bases: Hoffman. Shaw (),
Charles. Double plays: Tinker to thinner
man to Chance; Charles to Osteen. LET
on bases: Chicago, 2; st. Louis, II. First
base ON balls: Off Reulbach. 9; off Rhodes,
2. First base on errors: Chicago. i; st.
Louis, l. Struck out: By Reulbach-~S; by
Rhodes, 6, wild pitch: Rhodes. Time:
2:06. EMPIRES: KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Tekamah Hish Dead. oakland.

OAKLAND. Neb.. April 17.-(Special)-
The Oakland High school base ball team
was defeated by the Tekama High school
team at Tekamah, Friday, by a score of 9
TO g. Batteries: For Tekamah, Shafer and
A.5chuler; Oakland, Housen, Wagner and
Nelson. Umpire: Pipher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
IS HIT HARD
Four Singles, Two Doubles and
Triple Result in -Four Runs.
FORMER oMAHAN MAKES GOOD
Cubs Fail TO FIND Rhodes and
Make hut One Run--scores of
other National League
Games.

CHICAGO, April 18th locals made but
three singles off Rhoade today. while st.
Louis gathered seven off R~eulbach, two OF
them doubles and one a triple. ReuIbach
was very wild. passing nine, but only two
of them ended in runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Baker Bros. Have Team.

Baker Brothers nave put a team in the
field this year and az a meeting held
Wednesday night ali the members OF the
old team were present and T.. BrugGeman
elected captain for this season. For games
address 4. Bpuggeman, care Baker Brothp
ers, or phone Douglas 2& OF A-26A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Totals
LINCOLN.


TMo-base hit: Penory. Ihree-base hit.
Pendry. wild pitch: johnson. Bases on
balls: OFF Hanson, Z; off Lower, /. Struck
out; By Ha lson, ]; by Lower, 8; by John
son, s. Left on bases: Omaha. s; Lincoln,
6. Double play; Graham to Claire. SacH-
flee hits: Gondins. Fox (2l, Jude, Thomas.
Time: l:N. Umpire: Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

TIL Americans and the Hooters Of south
Omaha will play at Florence park today.
rhe Americans will have about the same
lineup as last year, while the Hooters
2;0 p. m, sharp. The lineup: =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
GIANTS WIN FROM PHnL1Es
Record- Breaking Crowd Sees Game in
New York. .

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE New York
Nationals defeated Philadelphia today be-
fore a record-breaking crowd. Moore was
unsteady and his support was slow. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
WHITE sox WIN IN TENTH
lFour Hits in Extra Inning Result I'm
Three Runs.

ST. LOUIS, April 1Z-chicago punched
four hits in the tenth inning today and de
feated st. LOUIS. & to 1. An immense crowd
saw the contest which was unusually fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Cheers for

Graham's start of the double play in
the first inning was a thriller. WaIdron had
opened with a safe hit and Fox had got
In his usual sacrifice, Jude and Thomas
followed with singles. filling the bases.
Davidson was at bat and a hit or a long
fly meant sure scores, but Davidson made
the mistake OF hitting the ball where
George Graham could get his hands on II.
and that was the beginning of the end.
The a n aplauded Graham for the piay
and kept applauding him all through the
game.
The same teams will play this afternoon,
when Johns viii pitch for Omaha ana
Hackenberry for Lincoln. The game will
be called at $3.50.
The score: .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
PITTsBURG.


Cincinnati .........0 ! 90 2 0 s-S
..........0- 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 81
Two-base hits: Mowery, H~obiitzell. Nc
Lean. Wilson. Three-base hits Cakes,
Paskert. Sacrifice fly: MoLean. Stolen
bases: Leach. =. Double play: Leach
20 Aestein. Base on balls; off kargeE
Lever, I. Struck nut: BY Casper, L;
" MADDOX, ?; by Lever. Hit BY
Frock. Paskert. Wild pitch Maddox
Hits. Off Karger, 3 In one and two
thirds innings; off Casper. . i'm seven
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
ossd suDpert by FieIder...

Good support OF the pitchers by all
the fielders contributed in great measure
to the success Of the Cornhuskers IT,
the games on the trip. The outfielders lid
exceptionally wen. giving the twirlers
nearly perfect support. OF the first five
games played the C~ornhuskers won four.
losing one OF a series OF two TO Missouri
Only one of the contests with the Show
me" players counted toward the Missouri
valley championship, and the Nebraska
team won that game by a score OF s to :.
II Ward is permitted 70 do the twirling
for the cornhuskers when Drake comes
TO town next week the local university
boys should annex another victory with
cut any great difficulty. The Des Molnes
sEhoo Is fairly strong on the diamond this
spring. but has not had the practice the
Nebraska players have been fortunate
enough to get, and for that reason will be
handicapped TO a great degree In the meet
ing next Thursday. Besides pitching I'm
the Drake game Ward also win be out on
the slab for one Of the Missouri games the
week following. He had the "show-me"
men at his mercy in Columbia last week
and should be able to repeat his trick here
In case. then. Ward Is at his best the
cornhuskers hould take two Of the next
three games played, and thus maintain
their record established on the southern
trip OF winning a big majority OF the
games played.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Two-base hits: Willett, Bradley, StovslI.
Hits: Off Rhoades, Z in seven and a third
innings. At bat: Against Rhoades, "a;
against Joss a. Sacrifice hit: Bush. Double
pla: Lord to Stovall. Left on bases: De-
troit. 6? Cleveland, 6. First base on balls:
Off Rhoades, 2. First base on errors: De
troit. 1; Cleveland, /. Hit by pitcher: BY
Rhoades, /. Struck out: BY Willett, s.; by
Rhoades, 2; by Joss, /. Wild pitch: VIII
lett. Time: $50 Umplres: KERN and
O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Good Record In south.

on their southern trip. which was closed
today in a game with the university OF
Kansas at Lawrence. the Cornhuskers
made a good record. and in doing so sprung
a pleasant surprise on the local fans and
turned over the dope pots of a few OF the
local seribes. For three years previous to
this spring the C~ornhusker base ball teams
were so weak that they were regarded as
a joke among the local students. The work
of these teams was so miserable that the
students at the state school had come to
expect a losing team, just as Illinois stu
dents each year look forward to a winning
nine. Consequently, last week. when the
Cornhuskers began their annual tour into
Missouri and Kansas. 1t was with jocular
remarks that the local fans spoke OF the
prospects OF the nine. The idea that the
Cornhuskers would win any number Of
games was derided, This predisposition on
the part of the FAM to regard the team in
a light vein laid them open TO be greatly
surprised when the cornhuskers should ex-
hihit classy play and win game after
game.
Al the beginning of the trip 1t was ad-
mitted by Captain Beltzer and Coach Fox
that success depended on the pitchers. The
twirling staff was composed of three men
-WaFu, OimSleaO ana frOuty. In the
opening game Of the journey Prouty. who
at the last moment before the team left
Lincoln had been substituted for Mathers,
was placed on the slab and held the small
cnilegians at Tabor. Ia. to two scratch
hits. In the other games in which he oc-
cupied the rubber he proved his worth and
made good. Olmstead proved wild and his
work was just a little disappointing. Ward.
the veteran OF two seasons. was In fine
form on the trip, however. and was a pug
zle TO the batters who faced him. With
Ward and Prouty doing fast work and
with oimstead showing up in fairly good
form. the ~Cornhuskers were much stronger
in the box than even Coach Fox had ex-
pected them TO be, and the weakness
which had been so woeful In this depart
ment in other seasons was practically re-
moved.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
bond lte Govsrn TennIs.

Al the next meeting OF the athletic board
on Tuesday a request will be made that
the university board assume control over
the tennis tournaments at the state school.
Just now all tennis contests are In
charge OF a university tennis association