davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
BASKETBALL AND OTHER
THINGS At WILLAMETTE

The Willamette basketball team
had good workout yesterday after
noon, owing to the fact that there
was a fost second team on the floor,
and the first team had TO work to get
their baskets. The fact that NcIn-
tyre is out of the game with an in
jured foot makes one forward posi-
tlon vacant Dr. Sweetland last
night promoted Louis Hepp to that
position, and he showed up very we'll,
Hepp has been playing guard, but
his playing at forward is above the
ordinary.
There will be hard game with the
team from the Oregon Agricultural
College next Saturday evening in the
local gymnasium. The "Agrics"
were defeated by Willamette on their
own floor two weeks ago. They are
expected to come back hard, and, as
the local team is not in good condi-
tion, there will be something doing
Saturday night. The "Agric" team
is composed of big fellows, and they
are not afraid to come in hard Min
ton, for Willamette, is still out of the
games on account Of a disabling cold.
The baseball prospects at william
cite are brighter than ever before
With the promise of a splendid dia-
mond and the baseball suits and 9TH
er furnishings also the assurance of
a good schedule, combined with the
fact that Bush the former high school
pitcher, and Westley and Kinks, of
the same team, are now in school,
and will be ready to don their suits
at the first sign of spring, is suifi-
cient to make every loyal william
cite man feel good. Bush is an ex-
cellent twlrler, and he is expected to
show up a great deal better this sea-
son than last because of his expert
ence last DR.. Swetland said that
Bush would be tina best amateur
pitcher in the state this season. West
ley and Kirk are outfielders, and both
are good men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
NORTH SALEM
FAMILY IS
DESTITUTE

Mrs. Lundin. who lives on North
Broadway and has been doing family
washing for the support Of five peo-
pie is down and out. Her oldest boy
cannot get work, and Dad Lundin,
who is 60 and laid up with rheuma-
tism, has been confined to the house
for months Doctor bills, drugs,
street and sewer assessments have
robbed the family of all support, and
Mrs. Lundy needs -four and other
necessities Of life. Help this family
personally or through The Capital
Journal. Mrs. Lundin would gladly
go out and work but cannot leave
Dad Lundin. They are Swedish peo-
pie of good character and we ask
that they be given a lift over a hard
place until they are in shape to work
and save their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

The people Of Salem and surround
ing country little realize the rapid
development which has been taking
place in West Salem. A representa-
tive Of The Journal was on the West
side Of the river this morning, and
took occasion TO go through a plant
which has bten erected there during
the last few months. The plant re-
ferred to Is that Of the Combination
Manufacturing Company. This com
pany has expended about $4,000 on
an up-to-date planning mill, capable Of
turning out any kind of work, from
fruit box to the finest church pews,
counters and bar fixtures. In con
nection with this plant Is a 200 horse
power electric equipment, which, at
the present time, Is furnishing power
for the Welsh line that is operating
cars on Center street, as we'll as lights
for West Salem and power for 81
motors in their own establishment.
The engines in the power plant are
the largest pattern automatic, and
THIS machinery in the mill is of the
same class, thoroughly up-to-date
and automatic wherever possible.
There are 25 different machines In
the mill plant, 81 one of which have
Individual motors. The entire plant
has a floor space Of 5000 square feet,
and furnished fire protection by two
aets OF automatic pumps.
The mill has a capacity Of 10000
fruit boxes day. All kinds of sash
and door work will be done. A large
stock Of hard wood will be kept in
stock for floors and special orders in
furniture wrk, countdrs, etc. The
company Is going to turn out a music
cabinet especially suited for phono-
graph records. In fact, they will turn
out any class of work desired in any
kind of wood, and the manager said
their specially would be prompt de-
llveries, as they had the machinery
to do the work
In connection with the manufac-
turing plant water plant Is to be
Installed, and tank erected with a
capacity Of 1000 barrels of water.
The water will be pumped from deep
wells and will be used to furnish a
pure water supply for residents of
West Salem. They have also sufficient
power to supply same to manufactur-
ing enterprises which may wish to
locate in West Salem. Mr.. Gamble,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

Hitchcock measure are Wtriolic and
most of them denunciatory
81 have never encountered a meas
ure so unjust" said Senator Clapp, of
Minnesota, nor one fraught with
such prospects of destruction"
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, said:
1--WE don't want a penalty placed
upon reading matter of such far
reaching educational value"
The proposed law, according to N.
NJ. Madden, who represents the Chi
cago Typographical union, will af-
feet $4,000 printers, $4,000 pressmen,
$4,000 binders, 10000 feeders and
$4,000 mailers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
CARSON BILL
To IMPROVE
REGISTRATION

Senator Carsons registration law,
providing registration by county as
SCISSOR and his deputies, passed the
senate and is liable to pass house.
1t does away with putting all farm
ers going to the trouble to register
themselves at the county seat every
two years. Huntington will try to
add his clause abolishing blank No.
l, which is now abused by having
hundreds sworn in at every election
by freeholders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
POLITICS AND NOT DEFICIT
Continued from page one.)

the Republican majority in congress
has served for 16 years to stamp
out the progressive movement by de-
priying that movement Of It's means
of publicity and its mediums for
spreading it's propaganda.
Second: It is especially directed
against the newly formed progressive
Republican league and the Progress
ives in congress whom the magazines
and periodicals Of the country sup
ported in their aim to rid the country
Of Aldrichism and Cannonism.
Third; 1t is an act Of direct re-
prisal by the president Hitchcock,
Cannon, Aldrich and all Of the Can
non-Aldrich crowd in congress Of
whom there are seven on the COM
mittee pulling for the amendment Of
the senate bill intended to punish
those magazines and periodicals,
that have spoken fearlessly about
governmental political abuses
OF course the publishers can make
out a case-and are making It out
that this tax of discrimination and
reprlsal will bankrupt them and in
the case OF those who can continue
It, will inevitably increase the price
OF the popular magazines to the read
ing public.
But this is not the main point. The
vital thing is that the administration,
exerting its taxing power, is endeav-
oring to abolish the free press not
only in the case OF its own political
ambitions, but in the interest of and
for the protection of the financial
powers It seeks to serve.
The question is bigger than one Of
money either in the governments
purse or out of the purses of the
publishers. 1t Is bigger than even
the interests Of the thousands of
men who will be thrown out of em-
ployment If the publishing business
Is curtailed and It will be If the pro-
posed increase of second class pos
tage becomes a law.
It is blow at that liberty guaran-
teed by the constitution of the United
States and is subversive of every
American idea of Justice, of fair play
and of decent politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
sunni Y
Tyy9I2TlSZ7.YI''7

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains a wonderful
dirt-starter which saves half
the rubbing. The soap itself
does most of the work-you
merely assist it. Your poor
back will appreciate the diff
ference at once.
Sunny Monday will do its
best work in any kind of
water - hot, cold, hard or
soft. All waters look alike to
Sunny Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
La Grippe Coughs

Strain and weaken the system and
if not checked may develop into
pneumonia No danger of this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken
promptly. 1t is a reliable family
medicine for all coughs and colds,
and acts quickly and effectively in
cases of Group. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar for all
coughs and colds, for Group, bron-
chitis, hoarseness and for racking
lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
MANY FROM CHOLERA

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIHEl
st. Petersburg, Feb. 14.-That
deaths in Russia this year from
cholera will exceed the appalling
figures of 1910, unless the govern
ment finds some way to check the
dissase, is the prediction of health
authorities here today. Statistics
show the following number of deaths
from cholera in the last four years:
1907, GAPS; 1908, Is, ,543; 1909,
1O,605; 1910, 101,O02.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

of this city, manager of the company,
said that when the plant was com
pleted there would be an investment
of about $4,000. At the present
time, he said they had spent about
$50, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Whole Country Stirred.

Washington, Feb. H.-Congress-
men and senator's here today are
deluged with protests against the
proposed increase in second class
postage rate which, 1t is declared,
will mean the wiping out of the pop
ular magazines,
Some Of the comments on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
DESCHUTES ROAD WILL
EXTEND TO SAN FRANCISCO
[uNIrEp rREss LEASED wIRE. |

Sacramento, CAL, Feb 14.-Sacra-
mento will have a third trans-conti-
mental railrotd line before the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition opens, accord
ing to c, G. Burnham, vice-president
of the Burlington system, who was
here for a few hours on an invitation
from s. Glenn Andrus, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The line now being built through
the Deschutes river, in Oregon, prob
ably will be extended down through
California to San Francisco, by way
of Sacramento he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
DRUGGIST LICENSE REDUCED
Continued from page ~
Says Printing Too High.

Councilman White contended the
city was paying too much for its
printing and wanted an investiga-
tion. The matter was referred to the
printing committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

handsome depot has just been completed material is
now on the ground for number of modern bungalows.
plans for which were drawn by Louis R. Hazeltne the
well known architect and work has commenced on some
of the buildings already.
Just the weather permits work will beo;, on
the contemplated improvements The streets will be
graded cement walks and curbs will be installed heau-
tful shade trees will be set out on all streets ho+,voo ~
curbs and walks in what known as the Park1vav
these improvements will be completed as soon ae noec
bic and will be of high grade and permanent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tab.
let's Druggists refund moEey II 1t
fails to cure. E, w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Backaehe, rheumatism, SIe.OIo..
ness

Result from disordered kid,.r-
Foley Kidney Pills have helped -. :
ers, they will help you. Mrs.
Miller, Syracuse, N. Y, saws. aFo,a
long time I suffered with kidro4
trouble and rheumatism. had -
we're backaches and felt all nlavad
out After taking two bottles of ~
ley Kidney Pills my backacba i
gone and where used to lie awata
with rheumatic pains now sleen in
comfort" Foley Kidney Pills are .
reliable remedy for backacbe rbar
matism and urinary Irregularities
They are tonic in action, quick in
results and afford a prompt relief
from all kidney disorders.
Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman
Much of the DrOOf of oetting 10 A. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

More than 400 bills were intro
duced at the California legislature
one day last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
WEST SALEM is
GROWING LIKE
JONAH'S GOURD

A SPLENDID WOOD WORKING
PLANT IN OPERATION, WITH A
FINE POWER PLANT IN con-
NECTION-WATER PLANT BE
ING INSTALLED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

But never follows the use of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, which checks
the cough and expels the cold. NJ.
Stockwell Hannibal, Mo-, says, "It
beats all the remedies l ever used
contracted a bad cold and cough
and was threatened with pneumonia
One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured me-" No opiates,
just reliable household medicine.
Red Cross Pharmacy, H, Jerman,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

Much of the proof of getting to the
north pole seems to be in chewing the
string.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

Roseburg is putting into commission
an old grist mill built in 1853, and
idle for many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Is Right Now.

This magnificent residence secton right at the very gates
of the most beautiful and most rapidly growing city in
the Willamette valley will be protected with sane and
reasonable building restriction that will guarantee the
interests of the present and future owners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Police Court Cnscs.

After his little frolic in the wilds
of Chesterfield. Justice Maurice. OF tho
Police Court Part ., was confronted
with a man-sizcd docket yesterday
morning. None OF the onenses was OF
serious nature.
John V Baughan and IL. S.. Saunders.
both white. charged with lighting in
the saloon of j. F. Baushan. at 1915
Hull street. were fined $3.50 and costs
each.
Joseph Rattle, white. forty years old.
charged with being drunk and down,
was treated 10 Il inc OF IS and costs
This did not seem TO suit him. so tho
justice changed II to $40 and costs.
George Young, colored. Was fined
So and costs for being drunk and
disordcrly on the streets.
Alonzo Wlnfrcc colored. was fined
$3.50 and costs for being drunk and
breaking window in the residence OF
NJ. j. Johnson.
Arnold Green and Annie Mongo. both
colored were dismissed on misde-
mcanor charge.
Thomas Nicholas. white. MAS sum
moned TO court for the violation OF a
city ordinance tg
John Ford. white. charged with a
misdeme2nor was fined S. and costs.
Personal and General.
George DuVa!, OF Middleton. o., a
brother of Walter DuVal. clerk OF inc
Hastings Court. Part .. is visiting rel
atives in the Southside.
Postmaster Thomas Smith. OF tho
Manchester post-offce. has just been
authorized to have the new pos!-oince
building fitted with screens. = add
ton letter slots are to be biiit 1T
both entrances to the building.
no ri e ~ n npc k
originally OF South Richmond. VIII be
pleased to learn that the southpaw
is making good in the Appalachian
League. Although the Southsider die
not show the goods with the Richmond
team. II he Keeps up the good record
he Is making in the woodland league
he is, it is believed, sure to be recalled
to the Virginia circuit.
The famous three-legged canine
who recently had a taste of the I'M
mutability of tho law. was freed yes
terday through the efforts of trio
OF South Richmond boys who started
popular subscription which nettec
the SIPS that was needed TO set curl
osity at liberty. "Blinko" will be seer
disporting himself on the streets oil
South Richmond as usual now. bu'
with the addition of nice new l9ll
dog medal.
Liberty Council, Junior order OF
United American Mechanics, will hold
its regular weekly meeting tonight
at o'clock In Cersley's Hall, swans
boro.
Stuart Lodge, independent Order o.
Odd Fellows will meet tonight at
o'clock In the Odd Fellows Hall. Soutl
Richmond. Every member Is urged
to be present.
The members OF Lily Council
Daughters OF Liberty, are requested tc
meet tonight at s o'clock In tratcr
nifty Hall. Many pressing matters vii
come up for attention by the lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Money Loss Caused by Sundays Storm May
Reach 5000, 000--- Street Car Service Restored,
but Lights Still Out in Many Sections
Especial to The Times Bispatch.l

llSpecial 10 Inc llmeS- plsPatCll.
Danville. va. June, si9- After the
rather terrifying experience of sun
day afternoon when this city was
swept by a cytlone. the citizens are
settling thew6elyes down. and things
are moving along as though nothing
has happened. The money loss is CON
servauvely estimated at from sl50,00O
10 about 100000, divided among hun
ai'cds of firms and individuals.
The loss of stately old trees, when
hundreds were mutilated on the prin-
cipal residence streets. can never be
replaced, The streets, which were lit
tered With debris when morning
dawned, had been almost cleared OF
the litter in the early afternoon TO-
day, and street car service was re-
sumed on regular schedule all over
the city. The upper portion of The
city is in darkness tonight, and hun
dreds of phones are still out or com
mission.
Many persons saw the awful storm
approa ching. and the terrible funnel
shaped cyclone cloud. as il darted back
and forth, leaving its terrible trail az
it swept over the city. An automobile
standing on one OF the streets was
pioWh up inc street conSldera3ie
distance. though fortunately was not
damaged. 1t became known during
the day that several residences were
struck and the occupants In several
cases rendered unconscious
Cleaning Up City.
The business section of the city
where the storm was at its height, is
rapidly undergoing changes. Large
forces are hnsily engaged In removing
the roofs, which lie around in great
numbers. erecting fallen poles string
ing wires, and replacing plate glass
windows which were sma shed
II will be several days before all the
damage to residences becomes known.
~ the baseball parS t:c end of one OF
the panville Fair Associations build
inEs was blown out. the score board
at the ball park blown down. signs
were overturned and wrecked. Eigh
teen or twenty panels OF fence were
blown down at the baseball park The
storage factory of the Farmers Union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
News Of South Richmond
IN relays ell through the summer to
get a breath of pure country air.
Pastor 4Attendn Conference

In relays all through the summer to
get a breath of pure country air.
Pastor Attcndn Conference.
In the absence of Rev. j. W. Dur
ham. pastor of tho cambridge Street
Baptist Church. who departed yes
terday for Philadelphia. where he Will
attend the sessions of the Worlds
Baptist Conference, the pulpit will be
filled by visiting ministers.
AdJutant Virgins. of tn, Salvation
Army. will speak in this church next
Sunday morning. when he will give
short history OF his organization and
recount some OF the bencfts from It's
ministrations.
After leaving Philadelphia. Mr. Dur
ham will go to New York and Canada,
returning home at the end OF a month.
Burinl OF Mr. BASS.
The funeral OF I. L. Bass, OF 100 Eas,
Eighteenth Street. who died suddenly
Sunday night in the yard of his home
Will take place this afternoon al (
o'clock The services will be at the
side of the grave in Maury Cemetery
Mr.. Bass, who was an aged man, was
a well-known contractor in South
Richmond. He leaves two sons, I. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
WILL PROMISE
TO BUILD NEW LINE
President Johnson, of Norfolk and
Western, Hears Arguments
by Citizens.
speelal o ,he Timss.pigpatch.

Roanoke. Va. June ,o.-rhis afternoon
r! L. f. Johnson of the Norfolk and
Western Railway received a delega tion from
newcastle. Craig county. Salem and Roam
oke TO hear arguments for n proposed ex-
tension OF the Catawba Valley Railroad from
Masons Cove In Roanoke county, 10 New
castle, the county seat of Craig. resulting in
PRESIDENT Johnson's refusal to give any en-
conra cement TO the undertaking.
MT. ohnson said the proposition would nor
he paying one because OF tunneiing and
other heavy work.
Addresses were made on behalf OF the plan
ny number OF men. including Judge James
were introduced BY President Michael OF
the Roanoke Chamber OF Commerce. Among
others, Dr. Ennon Williams. State health
oHicer advoca ted the extension The state
sanatorium for tuberculosis at Catawba is
located on the line of the proposed extern
sion. The delegation was greatly disa ppoint :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
FORMER CONVICT
SHOT BY OFFICER
Richard Reid Wounded by Cap
tain Wright While Resist
ing Arrest.

.a Richard Rcdd. the negro who was
shot by Captain Alec Wright. OF the
Third Police District, after pro
lonEed struggle yesterday morning al
Seventh and Hull Streets. broke down
in his cell In the afternoon and con-
fessed TO n long list of felonies com
mittcd in Richmond and neighboring
counties. His wound, In the lower
right leg. is not serious. More arrests
will follow Redd's confession, and /,
is believed three members at least
of a gang of Jail birds will be put
behind the bars as result, of Redo 5
statements.
There are two warrants at police
headquarters for Redd. one for steal
Ing clothes and the other for attempt.
ing the life of William MINIS tcol-
ored). but until yesterday all efforts
to locate him had been futile He
bears the worst kind of reputation,
having served twenty-one years in the
State Penitentiary. eight years lvr
stealing and thirteen for shooting Il
man. He had not been in the South
esde ten minutes Yesterday before
Captain Wright heard of his arrival,
4
strapping negro, over six feet III
height and Weighing about $50
pounds, and when Captain Wright put
him under arrest on Seventh Street
he Immediately showed fight.
Club Lost in Battle.
In the scuffle that followed. the
captains club was lost. Finding the
negro too powerful to be overcome
single handed. and seeing him about
n spnf nr1t 81 oh he afto H.
his pistol and shot. Even after kedo
was wounded he continued TO hight
and was only subdued when Patrol
man Manning and a civilian arrived
on the scene. In the station house
Rcdd said he fought because he knew
capture meant n life term in the peni-
Tertiary.
Although unknown at the time OF
his arrest the police later found thu,
Rcdd had barely escaped lynchnr
near keysvllle two years ago lie
had been arrested for stealing two
mules, and hearing of troub!e. he over
powered the deputy sheriff who arrest
cd him and beat the latter badly with
his own gun. Fearing TO so back to
face the people and be tried for the
mule stealing and his attack on the
sheriff. Redd yesterday made a de-
tailed confession OF crimes that viii
SslNeu W iaHu MIN on 'lne fniil fOf
the rest of his life. He was TO be
taken back to Charlotte and pleaded
with Captain Wright to have him tried
here.
In addition to confessing to num-
Der of petty larccnies. which he said,
wasn't nothing" he told of the THEFT
Of a horse and buggy from The Old
Market Just before Easter. In tins
crime he implicated his brother, who
is now serving a twelve months term
in the City Jail for attempting the
life of William MINIS. lie readily
gave the police the names OF the ne
groes associated with him in his "a
rcer of crime. and these Will be
rounded up. ~
MI the other negroes implicated in
Redd's confession arc. known .n the 20
lice, anu hsvo served time In the pen.
Rcdd will have preliminary hearing
This morning in the Police Court,
"a rt