davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
THE OREGON HOUSE OF LoDRs.

The people Of Oregon have been ruled for many years BY
lot of political lords not confined to party and these
gentlemen are the real menace to reforms in our state a-
become Governor of the state and lord over the taxpayers
for four years in ways that have not hitherto been possible
The people turned down this class when they elected Pen
Governor il was not protest aga1s Clean clean decent Repub
canSm that respects the people, but for sixteen years out
of Wentyfour the Oregon House of Lords has been kept
out of the Governors office which they now seek to capture
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
WHAT AN IOWA GOVERNOR DID.

When Governor Larabee of Iowa took office the State
Treasurer stepped into his office and filed his monthly re-
port OF the condition of the various funds in his keeping n
that state the Governor was required to certify to monthly
statement made BY the State Treasurer as to the exact
Governor Laabee said he would 90 into the treasury vaults
and check over the amounts stated by the Treasurer as be-
ing on hand as soon he returned from unch During the
to the state house at iS0 p M a half dozen express
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
NoM.PARTISAM SUPREME CouRT.

believe IS pTOVdenta Tor the people Of Oregon that
we have this year four members of the Supreme Court to
elect Two of the Justices whose terms expire next January
are Republicans and two are Democrats All are honest
able and fearless the discharge of their duties and should
be returned by the people without opposition or compelling
ton OF election These Justices have supported the pro-
gresse policies nauguraed by the people Of Oregon when
ever the question of popular rights has been involved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06

CcOninusd on Page 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
Call for Bids-Improvement of High
Street.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive bids up to
5 O'Clock p. M, on Monday, June,
6, 1910, for the improvement of
High street from the south line of
State street to the south line Of Mill
street in the city of Salem, Oregon,
according to the plans and specifi.
cations adopted for said improve
ment and on file in the Office of the
city recorder. The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Said bids will be considered by the
common council on June 9Th, 1910.
w. A. MOORES, City Recorder.
6-2-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
THE PEOPLE SHOULD NOMINATE.

have been accused in the newspapers OF being cand-
dale for Governor and have besn urged by many friends to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

1t Is about a certainty that Ed Holm
horst will displace George Stovan rs
Cleveiand's first baseman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
LEAGUES ALL SAFE.
Classification Will Not Disturb
"a Western and Three-I.

CHICAGO. November 1&-Indications
at the meeting lastnlght Of the board OF
arbitration OF the National Association Of
Professional Base Rall' Clubs are tflat the
reclassifcation bvgabOo will not cause
the demotion of, any league. 1t was
asserted that any league which could sus-
tain claims to an advance in classification
by the census would be advanced, but
that population records would not be in
voked to cause the reduction Of any.
This means that the Western League and
Three-I League will not be disturbed.
The board continued hearing evidence
on protests and claims.
Don G. Despair. owner Of the Lincoln.
Neb.. club. purchased Pitcher Fred
;Applegate from WflkeSbarre. Applegate
is credited with having done much to win
two pennants for Wilkesbarre. but the
elimination Of Sunday base ball. it Is
said. has made retrenchment necessary
pains offer was accepted.
Nationals. secured the signature Of Fred
Toney, the big Winchester. KY. pitcher,
who has a seventeen-inning no-hit game
to his credit.
c. J. Jones, president OF the Mont
gomery. Ala, club. announced that he
had secured Clarence Brooks, q catcher.
from Spokane, and VIII Elwert. a third
baseman, from Toledo. Elwert broke
into base ball four years ago at Pueblo.
Col. Mr.. Jones has secured Joe Bills, q
utility player. from Wilkesbarre, Pa,
and Harry Hammond, from Sioux City.
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
I'M MAILER WILL BE HERE
SATURDAY TO START SOUTH
Nationals Manager to Select Training
Quarters for His Team-Latest Cos
sip Of the Game and Players.

take In base ball here. They think the
Almandares are the best club in the
world, on account of them beating so
many OF the clubs that have come over
mere mere always nsu,; patehed-up clubs l think
II you get fair umpiring. The close de-
cisions nearly always go to the home
club, so You have to play all around them
to win. SAM CRAWFORD.
Wildcat reports about the enormous
profits of the clubs might attract capital
lists toward the game and some people
certainly have glorious dreams about
the amount OF money made in base ball.
The following is an example of some Of
the wildcat yarns. says Billy Weart In
the Philadelphia Telegram.
The Athletics, it is stated, cleared
$4,000 on the regular season, besides
Pretty soft for a team that was once con-
sidered a dead weight on the American
League"
The sum Of $175o0O cut in half would
proba come much closer to. the Ath-
letics' actual profits. but when one is
dealing in figures a little thing like 500.
GOO should not be permitted to stand in
the way.
The article declares that the Athletics
was once a dead weight OF the American
League. When was that. wonder? The
first season the American League was in
the east, 1901, was not a very profitable
one, 1t Is true, but then the investment
of the Athletics at that time was only
about one-tenth what 1t Is at present.
Since 1901. however. the Athletics have
never had losing season, 30 that at no
time In the clubs history has 1T been a
dead weight o nthe American League.
Charley Barrett, scout extraordinary for
Col. Hedges, the omnipotent commander
of the brown-hosed players, admits he's
an. eccentric thinker. says the st. Louis
Times. Charley says he sits and thinks
Of loads and loads Of eccentric happen
ingsa in base ball While Charley was
suffering one of these seances the other
day he hit upon this thought--rather
question: How can l increase the speed
of the national pastime? Now that's
some eccentric thought. eh, 30?
Chariey's solution Of the problem is to
shorten the base lines from 90 to SO feet.
Charley contends that in nearly every
game played there are two or more men
thrown out by foot. Now Charley con-
tends that, should the base lines be short.
ened, many Of the speed merchants would
win out in those hairline decisions at first
Taking two feet of each speedway would
mean that q man would have four feet
less to make under the new gag, for 9
two-bagger. six less for three-bagger
and eight less for a homer. Charley aver:
that foot IS often longer than a mile
miles, to the base runner. Charley doe:
not intend to present this to the AmaIga
mated Order Of High Brows at their mex
session. but he's just an eccentric thinker
and he proposes to have his think, NJ
matter what comes to pass. Think on
Charley-yea, think out a shorter way Il
the pennant for Col. Hedges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
ATHLETICS CUBAN TRIP PLANS.
Twelve Players Will Make Journey,
Sailing From New York Nov. rs.
al D,snatch 10 The Sta

Special Dispatch 10 he ,Std'-
PHILADELPHIA, November 1s-Frank
bancroft Of Cincinnati. Harry Davis ana
John d. Shibe met in this city yesterday
and arranged for the trip to CUBA 10 De
made by the Athletics According 10 pres
eut plans, twelve players Will compose
the team. three pitchers, two catcners'
four infieiders and three outheiders. Inc
rarity will sail from New York November
.G on the Ward liner Havana. arriving
at the Cuban, capital the Goth.
Two exhibition games Will be played
December and :; with the Detroit team
which IL now I'm Cuba. Ten games. di-
vided between the Almandares and the
heat the Tigers last Monday. The Cuban
trim will, close December Is The team
may return horne by waysof Florida, II
necessary arrangements can be MADE.
team are Plank, Coombs and Bender,
pitchers: Thomas and Lapp. catcners'
Davis first baseman: Collins. secopd base
man: Barry. shortstop: McInnis, thiru
baseman: Hartsel. left fielder: Lord. center
fielder and Murphy. right nelder. John
Shibe and Frank Bancroft will look after
the business interest of the trip num-
Der of the players will be accompanied
Ur their wives. Each man is TO get $oVO
and expenses for the trip
Harry Davis returned from MS nsnlns
trim at Havre de Grace, Md, yesterday
afternoon, SO as to help in arranging the
details Of the tour.
Eddie Collins and his bride also arrived
here from their honeymoon In the ber-
nudas and the star infieider quickly slsh-
I'd rp with the others for Cuba
Mr.. Bancroft will remain in the city a
couple of days and may then go on to
Cuba ahead of the party. to have every
thing i'm readiness for the arrival OF the
players.
Manager Bancroft also called on Presi-
dent Fogel OF the Phillies yesterday and
talked over. the recent trade or players
between the PhllieS and the Reds. Man
ager Doom and Capt. Mike Dooian were
also at the Phillies' headquarters. All
ands were pleased with the amfcabie
settlement of the uch-discussed deal
Personally. / think that both clubs are
.oing to benefit by the exchange" said
zIr bancroft There comes q time when
a player either. becomes dissatisfied OF
sets into a rut by remaining with ciut
100 long Then IL is beneficial to botf
club and player to make a change.
That is the situation just now, con
iinued Mr. Bancroft. II think McQuiller
viii pitch good ball for us, and l believe
that I,obert Rowan and Paskert vii
rroye finds for the Phillies.
Asked as to the rumors concerning Lo
hert's unwiningness to sign with thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

severely called by the coaches. Collins
got both, one on a forward pass and an
other on a fake, and Seagraves was re-
sponsible both times. The third score was
bade by Butts on a delayed pass. Butler
tried field goal from the 35-yard line for
the varsity, but failed. Whyte scored the
only touchdown for the regulars, taking
the ball So yards
The playing of the line did not suit the
coaches. Tommy Fennell. 81, former
tackle and captain, arrived yesterday aft
ernoon, and will spend five days trying to
get the big forwards In shape for the
Pennsylvania game. The coaches tried a
large number of men in an effort to find a
first-class team. Eyrich and Teagle played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowski Loses q Rock in Fourth
Game With Iasker.

BERLIN, November I'D. Janowski
of Paris and DR.. Emanuel Lasker.
worlds chess champion. began the fourth
game Of the match of eight games up for
the championship OF the world at the
Kerkau Palace In this city yesterday
afternoon. The former opened with q
queens gambit. Lasker refused to &C
cept the gambit pawn and Janowski lost
a rock in the middle game, thus practi-
cally losing the game. However, an adj
journment was taken last evening. play
to be resumed this afternoon. Present
score: Lasker. 1; drawn, 2; adjourned, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
COACHES CRITICIsE CORNELL.
Maneuvers of Beg Red Varsity Bring
Down Wrath of Tutors.

ITHACA, N. Y, November 1S.-"Rotton
work. is the way the coaches character
lied the playing of the Cornell varsity
yesterday when the scrubs for the first
time this season defeated them. The Sec
ond team scored three touchdowns when
given the ball on the 25-yard line.
Two of the touchdowns were made ON
Seagraves, the varsity right end, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

ends: Monk and Champaign, left tackle;
O'Rourke and Goff. left guard: Whyte.
Miller and Stimson. center: Hale, right
guard Delano right tackle: Seagraves
and Pitcher right end Butler and Gass.
quarterback; Robb. Whyte. O'Connor and
Hutchinson, halfbacks. and Stephenson.
fullback. Bates Nichols. Simson and
Wilson We're laid off. Prof. Dennis. chair
man Of the rules committee. instructed
the players in technical features after the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Phillies, both Mr. Bancroft and Mr.. F'ogel
said. there was nothing to them.
1.-THE men are simply traded. That's
ALL" said Mr.. Fogel. Besides, I guess
Lobert would sooner play here than out
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Charley Hemphills fine work in the
New York post-season series has given
him a new lease of life with the YAM
KEGS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
MAY SEEK NATIVE LAND SOON
Police Find That Men Had Been Send
ing Money to Italy for Some Time
and Were Well Supplied With Cash
When They Disappeared.

Racine and Kenosha police officers
who have been seeking John, Giuseppe
and Michael Fragile the Kenosha Ital-
ians wanted in Racine for the attempt
ed murder of Antonio Bonadio are CON
vinced that the three men are now on
their way to Italy and for this reason
requests have been sent to all eastern
ports asking that the federal officials
seek to secure the arrest of the three
men should they attempt to leave the
country. 1t has been learned that when
the three men returned to Kenosha on
Sunday after the shooting of Bonadio
they managed to secure quite sum of
money at their boarding house on
Grand avenue and the amount secured
was sufficient to secure passage to Italy
for all of the men. 1t is also known
that the men caught a Chicago and
Milwaukee electric car for Chicago and
the officials feel certain that at Chi
cago the men separated and started
east and it is thought that they will
seek to leave the country from separate
points. For some time according to in
formation that has been received by the
Racine police the men have been send
ing money to Italy and it is believed
by the officials that this was done to
make their getaway easier.
Bonadio is growing weaker hourly
and while the physicians admit that
there is chance for him to live they
assert that his condition is critical.
kenosha. Italians have refused to give
any information in regard to the miss
ing italians and all Of. the men here
assert that they know nothing of the
/ present whe eabouts Of the Fragale
| family. The victim of the trio is not
aiding the police materially in the
search for the men and he has declined
to make any definite statement of the
crime insisting that ne il too weak to
attempt to tell just what he knowns of
the trouble between himself and the
men sought.
The three men sought as the assas-
sins Of Bonadio are not known to the
Kenosha police and an examination of
the records of the local police Office
fails to reveal the fact that they have
ever been arrested here on any charge,
All Of the men were laborers and they
seem to have had but few friends
among the Italian colony in Kenosha.
The few men who knew them declare
that they do not know where they
came from or how long they had been
in Kenosha Should the men manage
to reach Italy it would be almost i'm
possible to secure their return to this
country for trial even if the death of
their victim should result in a charge
of murder being made against them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
People in the Rural Districts
Take Little Interest in
Work of Candidates
LOOK FOR SMALL PRIMARY VOTE

Farmers in Kenosha county are TAX
ing little or no interest in the primary
campaign and the candidates for NOM
ination who have been making the
rounds OF the county are being coldly
received The farmers are busy with
their crops and with the crops all rip
ening at once the farmers are resent
ing the appearance of anyone seeking
to talk politics. A~KenOsha man ac-
customed to take active part in cam
paigns in Kenosha for a number OF
years returned to Kenosha this morn
ing after making trip of the entire
county and in speaking of the lack of
interest among the farmers he said:
"'The people out in the towns don
seem to know anything or care any
thing about the primary campaign.
They are too busy with the crops to
pay any attention to politics and many
places where a stop was made the farm
er refused to talk politics or to stop
his work to listen to the claims of can
didates. From the conditions at the
present time [ do not think that fifty
per cent Of the voters in the rural dis
triets will go to the polls on primary
day The farmers seem to take no in
terest at all in the state contest and
many of them have no idea Of the can
didates seeking nominations It IS the
worst case of lack Of interest [ ever
saw in Kenosha county and something
must be done to stir up the voters if
the Republicans are going to get any
thing like a full vote out at the prim-
aries. Most of the farmers seem to
think that the election will be time
enough for them to get busy You
never hear a mention of politics un-
less you start it yourself and the lack
of farmer candidates for nomination
seems to have taken the interest. AS
sembIyman Curtiss is busy in the west
ern end of the county and there is no
mention of any opposition to him in
that district The Democratic candi-
dates are attempting to get some ac-
ton among their friends but they are
as-dismal a failure as the Republicans :"
This story from the rural districts is
not new one to the Republican can
didates aud they feel that they will
have to get decidedly busy in order to
get out votes enough to insure their
names appearing under the party de-
signation on the official ballots. There
is little doubt but that the Democrats
will push the primary campaign to the
limit as the number of candidates for
sheriff gives assurance that nearly
every voter of Democratic faith will be
out on primary day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
SENDS CHILD TO wAUKEsHA
Child Strangely Delinquent Sent to the
Z State Industrial School for Girls.

Judge Randall in the municipal court
this morning handed down an order
committing Alice Maria Rooney the
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Rooney
and not yet eight years Of age to the
Wisconsin Industrial School for Girls.
The complaint against the child was
made by Humane Officer James H.
Karnes and it was one of the most I'M
usual complaints ever filed in the ju-
yenile court, The Rooney child came
here from Green Bay little over ten
month ago and since that time she has
caused trouble for her mother and 9th
er people. The mother declares that the
child is an incorrigible and the COM
plant charges the child with most sen
sational delinquencies. The little girl
will remain at the Industrial School
until she is Of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
Catholic Knights of Wiscon-
sin to Celebrate SilverJubi-
lee During Convention
KENOSHA MEMBERS TO ATTEND

Celebration of the silver jubilee of
the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin will
be the important event of the biennial
convention Of the order in Milwaukee
on July IS, 27, IS, in which all sec
tions Of the state are to be represented
by nearly $50 delegates.
Observation of twenty-five years of
existence Will be made by an elaborate
program to be presented on the night
of the convention s first day. While
the detailed program has not been
completed, it will provide for speeches
by prominent men, literary numbers
and music.
The convention opens on the morn
ing of Tuesday, July %, in ST. John S
Cathedral Institute hall, following the
celebration of solemn high mass in the
cathedral President M. L. Snyder Of
WaukesAa will deliver the annual ad-
dress of officers and committees.
There is nothing of particular mo-
ment in the way Of business for dis
posal A number of constitutional
amendments viii be offered, but they
are of little consequence. Something
pertinent may develop in the report Of
the committee on resolutions.
There will be some little entertain
ment during the convention On We'd
nesday afternoon the visiting ladies
will be given a lengthy tour of the city
in automobiles. On Thursday after
noon there will be steamer awaiting
the visitors and members of Milwaukee
bodies of the knights for an afternoon
on Lake Michigan. Other events will
be announced later.
The organization is in a fourishing
condition. There are 216 branches in
Wisconsin, having total membership
Of Approximately 10000 Growth is
steady and sure. The reserve fund
amounts 20 $550,000,
Conventions are held bienniallv.
Wausau and Prairie du Chen both are
seeking to secure the 1912 gathering
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY
VIII of the Late Paul Sauer of Wheat
land Disposes of Estate.

The will of the late Paul E. Sauer
for many years postmaster of the vii
lage of SHADES Corners in the town of
Wheatland has been filed for probate
in the county court of Kenosha county.
The will disposes of an estate valued
at $4,000 and it is all left to the mem
bers of the family of the deceased. The
widow Mrs. Margaret Sauer is given
the homestead and the interest on $10,-
600 during her life. The store and 9TH
er personal property is left undivided
to Paul J. Safer and Oscar w. Sauer
the two sons with the request that
the business be continued under the
old firm name. Paul j. Sauer is named
as executor of the will 1t is under
stood that the request for the contin-
uance of the business under the old
name will be carried out by the sons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
TO SUBMIT REPORT TO COUNCIL
In Special Session This Morning Board
Finds That Financial Condition Will
Not Warrant Payment of All Out
standing Bonds This Year.

Another drain must be made on the
overworked finances of the city to carry
out the orders Of the common council
for the retirement of the bonds of the
Kenosha Water company on October
10Th, as the Board of Water Commits
sioners at a special meeting this morn
ing decided to send financial state
ment to the city council showing that
it will be impossible. for the water
board to carry out the orders of the
council and retire the bonds at the
next interest paying period unless the
city will raise sum of money in ex-
cess of ten thousand dollars to aid in
the retirement of the bonds. This state
ment from the board will be filed with
the common council at it next meet
ing and it will show that the total cash
on hand with the water board is not in
excess Of 100000 while the outstanding
bonds amount to little over $4,000.
The board this morning began the work
of closing up it s accounts in order to
make possible the payment of the bonds
and it was found that the outstanding
indebtedness of the company was such
as to demand more money than had
been counted on by the members of the
council.
Commissioner eraser in discussing
the question declared that the only way
out of the difficulty was for the eoun-
Gil to reconsider it IS former action in
ordering the retirement of the bonds
or take immediate steps to secure the
money to make up the deficiency of the
funds of the water board. elf we
give 100000 toward the retirement Of
the bonds said Commissioner German,
GIVE will be left practically without
funds to operate on until the rentals
are collected in November and we be-
lieve that the city should no5 take for
the bond fund more than $4,000 of
the funds of the commission at that
time. We have large number of de-
mands for extensions before the board
at the meeting today but we will hold
these up pending the decision of the
council as to the amount of money that
the city will raise to provide for the
payment of the bonds. It will of
course be impossible for us to make
these extensions if we must pay $780,
900 into the bond fund -
This statement was concurred in by
Commissioner eraser and by Commits
sioner Greenwald the president of the
board. The statement of the finances
of the board will be complete one and
will show just what sums will be need
ed to meet the outstanding indebted
ness.