davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30
NOTICE.

Or appointment of Viewers on the
Opening, Widening and Extension
of Seventeenth Street, From the
North Line of State Street to the
South Boundary of the State Fair
Grounds, in the City of Salem,
Oregon.
Notice Is hereby given that the
common council Of the city of Salem.
oregon, did on the 18th day of Sep
tenber, 1911, duly appoint E. w.
Powers, j. A. Baker and w. j. Cul-
yer viewers to ascertain and app0r-
tion the damages accruing to the
owners of property on account of the
opening, widening and extension of
Seventeenth street from tn enortb
line OF State street to the south
boundary line of the state fair
grounds in the city of Salem, Oregon,
and to make an assessment Of the ben
etts accruing to the adjacent proper
ty on account Of such opening, wild
ening and extension of said street,
and that on. the 10th day of October,
1911, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day,
at the office of the city recorder, at
the city hall, III the city of Salem,
Oregon, has been appointed as the
time and place for said viewers to
meet and make an assessment of the
damages and benefits TO the adjacent
property on account of the opening,
widening and extension of said street.
That the private property which
VIII be appropriated by the opening,
widening and extension of said
street and the names of the persons
purporting to be the owners thereof
are as follows, towit:
Frank D. Meredith: Lot 8. block
A. Queen Ann addition to Salem, Ore
gon.
This is to open Seventeenth street
from the north line of Chemeketa to
Mill creek 60 feet in width.
Loula Conover: Beginning at
point on the south line of Asylum av-
enue, which is westerly on said south
line Of said Asylum avenue. 30 feet.
from the northwest corner OF lot 5.
In Oak Lawn addition to Salem, Ore
gon, and running thence south about
20 degrees west and parallel with
the west line of said Oak Lawn addi-
'iOA HSo ASSt, uOIS OF less, TO ll6
center Of Mill creek; thence north
about 70 degrees west along the CEN
ter of said Mil creek 22.9 feet, or to
point which on perpendicular is
80 feet from the said west line of said
Oak Lawn addition: thence north
erly and again parallel with the said
west line Of said Oak Lawn addi-
tion 47l.S feet, more or less. to the
said south line of Asylum avenue;
and thence easterly along said south
line of Asylum avenue 1884 feet to
the place OF beginning.
This is to widen this portion of
Seventeenth street from 80 feet to
so feet.
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Co.: The east IA feet OF lots 1, 2, 8,
4, 8, 6, Z, s and 9 in High School ad-
dition TO Salem.
Also, beginning at the northwest
corner Of lot s, in Dalrymple's ad-
dition to Salem, Oregon. and running
thence northerly about 20 degrees
east to the south side Of "A" street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
T.. NJ. HUM.

Has medicine wniL VIII cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism,
debility, stomach, liver, kidney
troubles, also any blackened or
sW ollen soreness, broken limbs;
smallpox epidemic; all kinds Of
boils, lost manhood, female weak
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis
Consultation free. Care of Yick Sc
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs
Office hours from 10 to p a. m. ani
1 to 7 p. m. Office open Sundays
1853 High street. upstairs. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

A Great Advantage to Working Men.
vile, o., says: For years l suffered
from weak kidneys and a severe blad.
der trouble. l learned CT Foley Kid
ney Pills and their wonderful cures
so l began taking them, and sure
enough had as good results as any
| heard about. My backache lert ME
and to one of my business, express
man, that alone is great advantage.
My kidneys acted free and normal
and that saved me lot of misery. II
is now pleasure to work where il
used to be a misery. Foley Kidney
Pills have cured me and have nv
highest praise, Red Cross Pharmacy
CH. Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment for 25 cents
A piece Of flannel dampened In this
liniment is superior to any plaster
for lame back, pains in the side and
chest, and much cheaper. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

Not minute tshould be lost When
a child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's cough remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hparse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, Will prevent the attack. Sold
hv all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Full Text Published BY Courtesy Of F. A. Turner Reporter Of the
Supreme Court
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
Assume Leading Roles with the flag
 enbeckIWaiIace Combination.

Hitherto implacable and ferocious foes now dwell in perfect harmony land present incredible performance with the Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows which exhibit here Sept. 27. The Group includes many of the largest elephants. a score of lions and lionesses, tigers and tigresses, pumas. leopards, polar ,bea, As and bOarhounds. responding with re- markable degree of nicety to the quiet directions of their trainers. Monsrer Bengal tigers aye presented Fding the biggest elephants and the Afri- can lions are seen in single perform ances ip conjunction with Arabian horsek.
 Capable critics have declared this to be the greatest animal act in the world. There are zebras and zeb- ruias declarAd by the average trainer to be hopeless cases. seen displaying apparently remarkable intelligence as |sagacious as horse. Tnese appar ently harmless and innocent looking striped animals requiEequire the greatest care, patience and perser- veranee in their training.
 Troupes e performing seals and
 sea lions Swiss mounta'a goats
 monkeys. dogs and other quadrepeus i give evidence. Of marvellous coaching.
 A ludicrous performance reyea.s a table and three chairs the trainer occupying one with a bear compan-
 ion on either side.
 | Whic iuich is being served lot
 tie of wine is opened end the train-
 CT r,o,eeds to fill small glasses fer This guests. He is interrupted by one of the bears who takes the bottle
 between his paws. places the neck in
 his mouth and falling down upon his
 back drinks the contents in appar- Ient great glee.
 Another bottle meets a somewhat
 similar fate. The effects of the wine soon becomeI apparent and bears and
 trainer swoon in simulated intoxicat-
 ion, Such are the performances giv-
 len by animals under the skillful al lrection of their trainers thar would
 do credit to the average thespian. ! They learn their parts well and , Interpret them with a care and eff .lciency not often found in the ordi- nary actor. In addition to these won- iderful animal acts fulF three-ring
 lcircus performance takes place which for the extent and excellence of it's
 lenuestrian contingent aerial acts and feature exhibitions challenges com parison and compegs envious admir- lation.
 II Amplified to the elastic limits oi |the possible, the Hagenbeck-Wallace IShows now an all embracing. many featured enterprise, can lay claim to
 being veritable moving city of en-
 lchantmeht, based upon the most mag Inificent collections of exhibitions ey- Ter gathered together under canvas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
TRAIN AT BONANZA.
Foot Ball Players Will Take Outing in Country to Prepare for
 the Game


 the Game.
 Coach Mather will leave this morn ing with twenty of the High School foot ball players for a weeks stay at Bonanza Springs. The week will be spent in cnoss-country running, swimming, and toughening up gen erally. Syricu training rules wir be observed during the week and MT. Mather hopes to bring the team back to town in condition to jump into hard practice at the opening Of school.
 The team is fortunate in having with them this year Mir. Englehardt who comes to tha Science depart ment of the High School fresh from three years at Tackle on fast col lege team in Missouri. MT. EngIe- hardt is also an experienced baske'. ball and track man. The following boys compose the party:
 Thomas Lambert, captain; Albert Housley, John Maynard. Gilbert North GoTse ssci.;; s;iisii, ] cssI-T.sie see::.- se:. lard, Will Kirk. Jesse Gillian, Eth craze Brachins, Charley Reich, Char ley Rogers. Sidney Sims, Tyler Me Neal, Jack Bayles, Reginald Young Fred Ldwis. Adolpb Kaufman, VII McCauley and Lester Worlner
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
MAY REORGANIzE
 GUARD COMPANY
HOT SPRINGS MEN RECEIVE EN. couRAGEMENT FROM STATE
 OFFICIALS.
Gov. oonaghey and Officers of A. N. G., Anxious for Company at
 This Place.

Surgeon General Dr. J C. Minor and S.N. Ekdahl of this city, who yesterday visited Little Rock .n the interest of the reorganization of |the company of state guards in Hot Springs returned last evening highly
 enthusiastic over the prospects of
 reviving interest in nationalguard a
 affairs here.
 The purpose of the visit to the capital city was to determine the sentiment among the officials of the guards to the reorganization of the
 Hot Springs company. In this the desegation was highly successful, re- |ceiving the heartiest assurances of
 best wishes and substantial aid in the matter.
 Adiutant General B. w. Green, As- sistant Adit. Gen. E.. l.. Compere land other officers of the A. N. q. assured the delegation that there
 were now two vacancies in the state 
 guard with three applications from
 cities wanting cdmpanies, but that lthey would favor tha reorganization of the Hot Springs company. if it could be effected.
 Gov. Donaghey and his secretary. Bruce Bullion, both were in accord with the movement and advised the people of Hot Springs to gt busy in the matter and see that the city guard matters.
 A meeting will be called for Mon lday evening to thoroughly canvass the matter and bring the subject
 down to working basis if possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

Captain J. H. Avery has returned from an extensive visit to the eass wbich included attendance on the Grand Army encampment at Roches ter during the summer season.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

E. N. Roth of the Southern Palace returned yesterday from New York, where he speht several weeks select ing fall and winter goods for that pur- ular emporium.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

Mrs. M. E. Wilmington leaves to- day for an extended trip 10 reorts along the lakes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
BEATTIE IS
 FOUND GUILTY (Cont.nued iron Para Onel
tcont,nued iron Page one)

true that a man to shoot would have to shoot through the glass in front to kill, and that glass Is untouched. Later this priso- ner says the man was to the right side and fired over his shoulder when he leaned for ward to change gears.
 And yet he tells us he stopped in front of the man to prevent running over him. Don't you see, gentlemen, that if the gun of the alleged highwayman went off accidentally as the ac- cused described, it would have gone into the body, not the face of the woman?"
 Bring those bloody clothes to me, "said Mir. Wendenburg to the sheriff, land the gun mute evidences to the dastard crime" Holding up the shirt and pointing to the blood on it and the absence of stains on the upper part or on the sleeves the prosecutor charged Beattie sat against the lifeless body on his desperate ride to the Owen home according to the defendants statement. He did not hold her as he said with one hand, !" continued the prosecutor, flor here is a witness that cannot commit perjury"
 Continuing he said:
 "The body never laid the nearest to that sleeve than linches mute testimony it is and you can't come to any other conclusion than the defendant lied"
 And then most remarkable lthing, this giant of 200 pounds allowed this little stripping of l35 to take away the gun and when in the grapple the accused fell to the ground with the gun, this giant of six feet walked away. Is that probable gentle linen.
 Tt is suggested by counsel for the defense that he could more easily have used a pistol. Don't you know the first question he would have been asked when he returned home was why the other cartridges in the pistol ididn't either kill him or the highwayman if he had wrested the pistol from him.
 i "In many respects this is the cheapest crime I have ever heard of. On the night of the murder this man put on the old est suit he had, bought March 3, 1908, and a suit which Mrs. lOwen, mother of the dead woman, said she never before saw on the accused. He was too cheap to spoil any but the old est suit he had with the blood of his wife"
 Was that in the testimony?' asked MT. Smith.
 Yes" replied Mir. Wenden- burg. Mrs. Owen testified to lit"
 The prisoners jaw sagged and he nervousiy fingered $ denial two fingers denotins that he had worn the suit before
 Counsel for the defense ob jected to the language of Prose cutor Wendenburg as he warn ed the jury that if they le Henry Clay Beattie Jr., go free l"they would deprive womanhoot in Virginia of its security.
 Judge Watson overruled motion to have the jury disre gard what MT. Wendenburg ha, said and the defense noted al exception. MT. Wendenbur. concluded his two and a hal hour arraignment at 5:08 p m ending the arguments and tn case was then ready for tn jury.
 Judge Watson thought it bes to have the jury exercise in tn open air before beginning con sideration of the case. He aske Sheriff Gill to take the jury out
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

Mack Fletcher and family return ed nome yesterday from Breathitt, county. Ky, Mir. Fietcners oid nome, much improved in bealth.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

B. W. Canada is back from the Eastern markets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

Dr. J. c. Minor returned yester- day from Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

Miss Anna Taske Is Ill at her homn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

ELEPHANTS AND LION
 AS ACTORS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

until the ninth, then weakened under
me heavy Singing OF tho Monroe
team. Engelking pitched a steady
game. aided by fast fielding. w, Sims's
oatting was afeature for the Cres-
cents. while Browning and Bransford
made sensational catches for the Mon
score by innings: R.H E..
Crsscents 49, 90 0a0 30 o. Q 4
Batteries: Monroes. Engelklng and
SSreamer Crescents. Morgan and w
Sims. a -e7'',, - l. III
Summary: Three-base hits-creamer
ana .. Ihorpe. Two base hits-W
Sims. Miller, Ford. Sacrifice hits
pays and Howle. Hit by. pitched ball
u. Sims. Struck out-By EngclkinG, s.
by Morgan, 80 Bases On balls9Off
Engelking, 3 off Morgan, g Time of
game-i 40, Umpire-Wiliis. r., Attend
Pirates Won.
The Pirates defeated the Elbas by
Bender. 49, - 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
East End League
HOW Fhey stnnd.
RniIronders stIi in Hard Luck.


The Railroaders appeared on the
c. S, o. diamond yesterday with n
patched UP aggregation, and by six
costly errors and the walking of seven
men by Creek more and the punching
OF hits by the Powhatans in the sixth
and ninth innings, lost to their oppo-
nents by one-sided score of IL to 8.
After the sixth inning. Creekmore.
settled down and pitched big league
hall. but too late to win the game.
Harrison. OF the Powhatans. was in
vincihle throughout the game. and was
strong against every one of the Y.
NJ. G.. *, bunch. except Taylor, who
batted out three ha gger and a
double. Wade, OF u the Powhatans.
proved himself the star of the game.
catching six long flies to centre. and
catching a man at the homeplate by
his long throw from deep centre, and
his timely three Dagger In the fifth.
Score BY innings r. Ii. r.
r.. y. NJ G. A...80o2o ,00ol-3 n s
Powhatans .2l1o140l 6-116 II 8
Batteries: creekmore and Dorset;
Harrison and Lowe.
Summary: Two-base hits-Tay1or,
Lowe. Carprew Three base hits
Taylor. Wade. Sacrifice hits-Whtt-
lock. Csrprews Sacrifice fly-Harrison.
Stolen bases-Taylor. Whitlock. Viii
cox (2), Brown. Harrison (s). Lowe
Double plays-Taylor to Crostic.
Struck out-by HARRISON. q; by Creek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
.OTTERBURN SPRINGS
WILL OPEN JUNE ST
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND.
Thursday, June 9Th, Is the
Day That Will Be Made
Memorable as Open y
ing Day at Otterburn
Springs.

On that day the newly repaired and
refurnished hotel will be thrown open
to summer guests By the ma mayer, Mr..
G. II. Paxton. formerly! manager v D (
Natural Bridge HOTEL a'4iNF' ,gsEgs &
Two trains Will carry Richmond peo-
pie TO Otterburn ON that date. rand
among the many prominent guests
from Richmond will be Governor Will
liam Fl. Mann ttl 3iitss5s
Those who have not seen the new
Otterburn Springs Will be agreeably
surprised at the wonderful Improves
ments JUST completed. 4S. i
a. more modern p-to-dats and de-,
lightful resort. lii 5I5s
Those interested in Otterburn SpringS
Springs and return Thursday, June s.
without cost by applying to the office
OF Ruehrmund & Bowles, No. II North
Eighth Street. = - :,
The opening will be successful one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
enod In every position.

Burch, OF the Brooklands. who was
slated to pitch against the Oak Groves
yesterday. was laid up with a sore
arm. and was unable to get in the
game. He Will. however. go up.
against the strong Tiger team on next
Saturday.
Gentry, OF the Tigers. is a fine IT.
tie pitcher and looks like ne Is go
Ing to be one OF the leading twirlers
In the East End League. He Will
doubtless pitch against the Brook
lands on next Saturday.
IL The Railroaders hope to be back
In the game strong next week. With
| Walthall. Livesey and Johnson back
In the game. they hope to strike their
! old gait. 3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
RichmondAmateur League
= - T71l7|
How They Stnnd.


In one OF the prettiest games OF
the season, c, c. a. defeated the Ath-
letics by the score OF to o.. At no
stage of the game were the Athletics
score will show.
The fielding. of the c. C. A. team and
a beautiful catch by Word for the
Athle tics, were features The Ath-
letics' overconfidents spirit showed itself
beyond doubt, as they had beaten
c. c.. a. in the carly part of the sea
son by a large score.
Score by innings: R. II. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
West End League
How They stand
Sidney sfnrn. won

Sidney Stars defeated the Boulevord {
In a one-sided contest by tho large
SC score e, Of II 10 g. The game was full
OF features p. Sanderson! was the
bright star, striking out sixteen men,
French hit for home run and a threes
hagger. The home rim was clean
across to right field of the Battle Ayo
diamond, Morgan also hit for three :
Dagger, and by one of the prettlest
catches he completed a p double MAY.
running with the ball to his back.
league style, also batting 1000
3Stdney Stars play the Crescents at
Harvie Park next Saturday. Game viii
start a t 80 sharp. ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
2. g. A........ooeio 1o11o-5
Athletics O o n n q q n n ~

Summary Two base hits-B. Jones.
bases----Hsy, Dyson Boshcr and Word.
Bases on balls--off Hinchman. g. Left
son,ibases sc. c. a. q; Athletics. l. Hit
oy pitched aball--Cottrell. Struck out
Passed ball-Cottrell. Wild pitches
Hinchman cd. Time OF game. i:45.
Ompires. Farley and Perkins. Attend :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
MONROE. Toke Arn,,, z.

The Monroes defeate the Crescents
yesterday afternoon by the score OF
10 to g. 1t was a pretty contest until
Ting rally. overcame a lead or one run,
scoring eight on SIX hits. Morgan, for
Tho Crescents4 pitched p great ganla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

more, II. Bases on balls-on Creek
more. z. Passed ball. Dorset. Umpire,
Nir. AIcCauley. Time of game. 2:1o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Is Twenty teams are under the protection
OF the commission at this writing, and only
one hae shown any inclination 10 fall
down Somebody should go 10 the rescue of
the Alcos at once, and President Eaton
should call meeting OF the commssiofl to
take the necessary action, IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

u i. u
SKI eemers Defented by,HiShlnDders.s
landers defea ted 1cthe last Skreemcr
team by the score of & to q. The game
belonged TO neither side until the last
man was out in the ninth inning.
Score by Innings: r. H E.
Highlanders o1o1oooo-4 s 1
skipeemeTs ;;2oo6 ooo6o-2 2
Pelt and Leibs: Skreemers. Robertson,
Dunn and Doeppe.
?, ); summary Jun Two base hlt-conig,
s snIes BASE n.sR Wi5sos orsHsg
Dunn. Poe, Lumpkin. Hulcher Time
Of game, two hours and fifteen minutes
umpires; Hicks and Splitter. Attend
Bnttlc Axe Drops one.
,ol Pri Parker's fast Battle Axe team
d day afternoon at Byrd Park to Eddie
Roses new. Barton Heights team by
a N score or to ;, In the fastest game
OF the season al Byrd Park. The final
ming. when Bowers hit line drive az
sweeney on first, who threw TO Ra,Iv
on third and caught Dowden off the
oase. thereby executing a fast double
Play. Barton Heights scored first in
the second when Pitt the first ma
up; nj 70 left for home run. They
ssfbo o1eo three more In the sixth. q.
vas forced 70 third on Trevillian's
double to left-ccntre. and scored on
a passed ball, Trevillian going to third
and scored n minute later when Eze-
kfei was safe on a fielders' choice The
latter scoring on F.. BoehIing's error
In trying TO catch him off second. This
ended the scoring for Barton Heights
The Battle AXe scored first in the
third inning. when F.. Shelton dropned
Whithelds NY in centre. he scoring a
second later on Doggett's three-base
hit to centre. They scored two more in
fae seventh. Dowden hit safe. went
to second on Pitts error and scored
on Bowers's drive to right for three
pa ses. Bowers scored later on E,zes
ktel's error. el NiIti II
p. Shelton's one-h hand catch of 7
Boehling's long drive in the eighth and
Whithelds steadiness In the pinches
Score by innings: IT =
Bat.le Axe ...o 81 o'o'o2 oo-s 8
Barton Heights. 0 l 90 300O-4 s s
Batteries: Battle Axe, WITHHELD and
Boehling; Barton Heights. 1revillIan
Summary: Two base hit-Trevtllian
Three base hits-Doggett, Bowers
Home run-Pitt. Stolen basesNR
Shelton p Shelton. Double f,lavH
Sweeney to Rady. Sacrifice hit-Clark
Bases on balls-off WITHHELD .. Left
on bases-Rattle Axe, "A: Rarfon
Heights. g. Struck out-by Trevillian n
8; by Whitfield. 5. Passed balI-BoehI
Ing. ]. Time of game, 1915 Umpjre
Mr.. Mescoe. Scorer, Harry Tucker. Jr
Attendance. SIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
East End Lcnguc Notes.

The following games are scheduled
for next Saturday,: Brooklands VS.,
Tigers. ut Byrd Park the Railroad
Y. NJ: c. a. VS.. Fledmonts. at c. & o.
Park, and the Oak Groves VS.. Powha-
tans, ON Skreemer diamond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Eddie Rose one OF tho best ball players
Heights team, and declares that he lis go
Ing 10 bring Il home winner. II there is
any man who can handle ball club Eddie
Rose Is this man. He has had years OF eS-
perience, and Ia some ball player himself
He is anxious to set In on the post sea son
series with Baltimore and Washington
II. US itll iaf -
n Speaking OF that series. a letter has been