davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20

FOR SALE-5 acres of fine land all
under cultivation; running water
on back end of tract; close to
good macadam road. Price $3.50;
SIS down, balance SIS per month
without interest for 8 years. Ore
gon Realty Co., 275 State street.
6-20-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20

SALE-Non resident has
good lot, eight room house and
large barn on North Commercial
street, south of creek. Will sell
for value of lot. Price $2,350;
reasonable terms. r. w. Watson,
324 Marion hotel. 6-20-3t%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20
All Ladies' Interested

All LHUIbS IHItFtSItU-
In hair dressing call and consult
Madam Hardin about the new COIN
fures and chignons now being worn
In the East. BIigh Hotel, room $3.50.
Phone TAI. 6-19-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20
Easy Payments

SIX-ROOM HOUSE-In Yew Park,
large lot S3x15O, some fruit trees,
near the school and within two
blocks of car line. Price $S6O,
5000 down and balance $12 per
month. BECHTEL G. BYNON,
BAT State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20
Why Have a Drawn

And withered looking skin when a
good facial massage makes one look
10 years younger. Call at room So
80, Bligh hotel, for expert work.
6-19-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20

FOR RENT-Modern Broom house,
and furniture for sale; good lOca-
ton, bath, toilet, etc. Addres
&c. b." care Journal. 6-S-5t'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20

FOR SALE-A good building lot in
Yew Park, close to car and school,
$300-$10 down, IS per month.
See Homer H. Smith, Mccormack
Building. Cleft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20

OATS AND BALED HAY-For sale
at the Page ranch. Phone Farm
ers44X4. 6-17-6t%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20

Will be open every night until IL
O'Clock. Table d. hote luncheon IL
TO 2 p. m. dali, soc.
Tues-Thurs-Sat-t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20

Diaz is a good loser. Any man
would be who could say: "All is lost
$4,000, 900"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20

LOT-Close to business center. Paved
on both side streets. 1925; SIS
down, balance $40 per month. See
Homer H. Smith, Mccormack build
ing. 6-16-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20
STATISTICAL.
DIED

x x < 4 x X x X X y y x x X /,
The evening world., 1911-09-25
May Return
To First T0-Dau

Hal Chase, the manager OF the High
landers. who was out Of the game Sat-
urday on account of a wrenched foot,
Is likely TO get back into the lineup
to-day. However, II he isn't able to
play Jack knight will be seen on the
initial sack again.
or all the positions in the infeld
which knight has been tried at the
initial sack Is the one to which he Is
best suited. He Is right at home at
this base. and makes some good stops
and also seems to hit better while
holding that corner.
Jack WARRIOR will probably go to the
rubber against the White Sox to-day.
while Doc white. the famous left
handler, may perform for the visitors.
The locals lost the opening game
against the Windy City team owing to
their poor base running. Cree being the
| principal offender In this respect. How
| ever, they had the satisfa elton of driv-
ing Ed walsh. their usual hoodoo, out
OF the box.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Colleges Acquire Many
Local Sch00lboy Stars

ball court and diamond will enable him
to make good right of the REEL
Columbia Is also fortunate In getting
Frank woodcock. Bill Harding and d.
Campbell. three stars from the ranks OF
Manual Training High school. Brooklyn.
New York University receives Ear
Huntley and Dick Phelps Of last year.
football team at Morris High. Both are
candidates for the varsity eleven. but
are a little light and will be better var.
sity material next year.
Boys High School sends its bes'
swimmer. Walter Canhili. to c. C. n. Y,
and Fonda McTernan and Herrschaf,
to Amherst.
Rutgers will get Hamburger. the sta,
quarterback Of the Fordham Prep
eleven last year. Frank Archibald. s
former gridiron star from the High
School OF Commerce. who played fol
Penn state College last year, will ais,
be among the candidates for the Rutger'
eleven.
The Trenkman brothers of Adelph
Academy. Brooklyn, have enteret
Princeton and are out for the freshman
eleven. They will be good varsity pick
Ing In a few years.
the quarterback position on the all
scholastic football ear asst fall. IL nov
In business. His loss will be great.
felt by the Erasmus pigskin chasers. Nc
Kinney and Gallagher. a~ll-scholastii
players. will also be lost to the team.
Commerce loses ex-Captaln Chen. Felt
ner. Mclaughlin n Love. and Clinton
will be minus Comisky. Rosa. Davis
Wright. Sullivan n Simons.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

Asked what he was going to do IN
the matter Father BIZ replied that ne
was going to fight, and though 1t might
take some time. he had hopes that ne
would be restored to good standing.
Father Bill DAILY is known In every
racing locality throughout the country.
He has been In the business forty-hve
years, and although purses have been
few and far between for him during late
years, he has never been known to MUIR
muir. Away back In 1866 Bill Daily was
known as the owner of a mare named
LORNA lie was but II years OF age
when he started. Though he has owned
hundreds OF thoroughbreds in his time,
among which were Chanticleer. Fidelia,
Bolero, Civil Service and Valley Forge.
cracks of other days, he was best known
as the developer Of the greatest jockeys
ever seen on the American turf. In
comparing these riders and near-jockeys
OF the present time. II hardly seems pos
sible that one man developed them all.
The fact stands out, however. that
though his methods were not always
approved OF. DAILY got results. the like
OF which were never known before or
since.
From his stable graduated Jimmy Nc
Laughlin. Snapper" Garrison. Monk
Moran (killed in 1850. Willie Palmer.
Willie Kehoe, Eddie Moser. the Lambly
boys, John and Jimmie, and last but
not least. Winnie Common. who has been
riding abroad for the last seven or eight
years. OF late years DAILY hasn't been
The evening world., 1911-09-25
John Cancel Engaged 10 Manage
Rochester Again Next Season
Eastern League Season Closes
With Bronchos Winning
Third Pennant in Row.

MOTHER successful season has
"a closed in the Eastern League.
4 \ with the Rochesters creating a
record by winning the p%ennant for the
third tine n succession. No other
clue mas even won the nag tw''e. thiS
ia the first year that the organization
has been In charge OF Edward O.. Ear
row, and he Is highly pleased by the
showing made and feels onhdent or
ais reelection to the Presiden y. Not
a club lost any money.
John Camel. despite many reports to
the contrary, will n the Broncios
again next year.. but he VIII practically
have to build a new team, as most OF
his stars have been sold to the majors
Spencer, Foster. Moeller. Mcconnell,
Slmons and Moran are the players that
have been bought or drafted.
The Rochesters took the lead at the
outset OF the race and were never
headed. although Toronto at one time
came within a half game OF tying
them. Baltimore put up a stiY nigh,
and Just nosed out the Canadians for
second place.
The batting M fielding records are
not officially completed. but in COM
ment.ng on the individual stars, Presl
tent Barrow said: MILLER OF Montrea
IS to be credited with the most has,
ATS and stolen bases, while Tim Jor
Ian, the old Brooklyn player, OF To
-outo. made no less tnan twenty hom'
runs. In the Official averages Murra!
II Buffalo may be classed AS the leade
n batting. but he has not played II
aearly as many games as Miller an.
Jordan. Pitching honors nay safel,
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Another Veteran
Joins Yale;s Squad

'iNNish w 49, 'N
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept. 3.-The
Yale football squad has started Its
preparation for the frst game OF the
season. hat against Wesleyan Wednes-
day. The principal addition to the squad
is c.. c. ChI:ds, who won his letter at
guard In ne Harvard game last year.
Childs IL captain OF the track team and
will give Francis a hard rub for the
place at right guard. Dick Merritt. cap
tain Of the baseball team. Ii also ex-
pected to-day.
While the material at the end OF last
season vas enough to dishearten the
coaches. 1t appears 60 per cent. better
now that Yale fan believe the var
sity has a chance for the champion
ship. A strong factor for this will be
Anderson, formerly halfback on Wis
consln and chosen on the all Western
team. Yale expects to have no trouble
with Wesleyan Wednesday and the first
game OF any account will be with Holy
Cross Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
"Ru1ed Off" After Lifetime
on Turf, "Father Bill" DAILY
Will Fight to Be Restored
Horseman and Greatest Developer of Jockeys
Ever Known Tells Story on Which Kentucky
Racing Commission Took Action.

ut HATS a quee thing. Being ruled off where | ever raced"
Such as the greeting Of William c. (Father BID Daily when
seer at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Father Bill" is n Of the
characters of the turf world.
That the action of the State Racing Commission OF Kentucky in ruling
him and his brother Michael off the turf on Saturday because they alleged
he was guilty of selling the contract of Jockey Wrhpen to James f. John.
son when he had already sold it to Edward Corrgan, had ried Father Bill
there as n o doubt But in explaining his side of the case brotherly love
was absent. 1t apparently being a ase of II hope to square myself. Mike"
by playing a lone hand.
Now. Mr.. Newspaper man, I want you to get this right. This boy
twrispen) was attending school in Seventeenth street, Coney Island, when
I obtained him lin September. 1907. He was bound over to ne fol four years
After being in my employ for nearly two years he ran Off. In September.
1909. I had new papers drawn up and signed by his parents In the winter
OF 1910, not having any horses that l wanted to race at the Southern
courses, I let Mike take the boy At the close Of the Tampa meeting Mike,
intending to race v the Canadian tracks, let Corrigan have wrispen for
the meeting at Kansas City, the considera ion being 81. Other than this,
Corrigan took n of Mikes horses to that meeting to train for him. The
boy then al OF again and returned TO ne. Last spring disposed OF his
contract to Mr.. johnson, the owner of the Quincy stable. Now, was
notified to ppea at Lexington last Saturday. wrote in reply that I was
due in court in New York on that day, but that I would appear before
them O N future date that they would set"
The evening world., 1911-09-25

A monster benent Is being arranged
for John II. Nelden. vino was formerly
sporting editor of a New York paper,
but who Is now afflicted with paralysis
and unable to work. II will be held on
Sunday. oct. s. at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. The feature viii be a baseball
game between the Brooslyns and some
league team yet to be selected. but
probably the New York Americans. Be-
fore the game. whlch will start at 3
o'clock. Johnny Dunn will put on two
wrestling bouts between mat artists OF
national reputation.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

quite so successful. His horses have
been below par as far as quality Is con-
cerned. n his boys OF such ordinary
ability that they did not attract atten-
ton. Father BILL" however. Is far
from being a pauper. lie owns. among
other things, a w~ell-paying hotel In
Hartford. Conn, and is generally be-
lieved TO have all the money he will ever
have n use for.
Many ~laughable stories have been
told of Father BIZ. the oldest and prob
ably the best one being Of the time
when he bet n hundred dollars (frst and
last time) with a stranger who in all
probability was a charter member OF
the Humane Society. In former years
visitors would walk around the racing
stables looking the horses over. One Of
Bins horses was standing with both
feet In a soaking tub while an attend.
ant was pouring hot water on the AMI
mails legs to reduce inflamed ankles.
The humane person made the assertion
that the water was too hot and that IL
was a hame TO subject the animal 10
such treatment. Father Bill said the
water wasn't too hot and offered to bet
the stranger he could hold his W leg
In It. The stranger fell for the bait, the
wager was made and Bill put his arti-
fetal leg In the tub with the remark
that he could old It there all day"
The evening world., 1911-09-25
/ohnsonS Fight in England
MQy Be Called off N0W

church workers who are opposed to It
on conscientious grounds. and the
sporting experts who do not desire to
see an Englishman butchered to make
a holiday for an American black. has
discouraged the promoters. They are
also displeased over the fact that King
George has ~telegraphed the Bishop Of
London. who Is leading the crusade
against the scrap. that his telegraphed
protest will receive the most careful
consideration.
II the fight Is finally declared of. as
now seems certain. It is likely an at
tempt will be made to pull It OF In
Paris. where negro fighters are In
tensely popular.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
KRAMER WINS CYCLE
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
THIRD STRAIGHT TIME

For the eleventh year in success
sion Frank l.. Kramer of East
Orange, n. j.. has won the Ameri-
can national cycle championship
honors. He clinched the title for
1911 at the Newark Velodrome by
winning the two-mile championship
race. thereby increasing his total
number of points for the season to
70. Kramer has still more title
race to take part in. but as he al
ready leads his nearest opponent.
Jackie Clarke OF Australia, by TWEEN
ty points, he cannot lose out. even II
Clarke should beat him. Kramer's
total Is a record high mark In the
American series. which runs from
May to October.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
MACHINE
BREAKING UNDER
STRAIN OF HOT RACE
Players Badly in Need of Rest, and Unless Pennant Is Cnched
Soon They'll Be in No Condition to Win the
Worlds Series From Athletics.
BY
Cincinnati, Sept. 25.

CIntfnnatI Sept 20
- HE Giants areb badly In need Of q rest and II this killing pace keeps
up until the last week of the season they will be in no condition
TO go In a worlds series. Meyers. Marquard and Merke all look
cry weary and irayed q. the edges. Mathewson has had a chance to get
some rest OF late and he is better than the Others, but he could also
stand n week or ten days Of rest without stifening up McGraw has been
irving his men at a terrific pace and he knows that 1t Is weakening
them 1t Is the only way to wiz the pennant, however, and they know IT,
too. Just as soon a the pcnnant is automatically cinched the substL
tutes Will be run in and the veterans will have a chance for rest. In that
respect the Athletics have decided advantage over the Giants. IS they
VIII rest for an entire week before the series opens n Oct. 10.
McGraw is very much concerned about giving Chief Meyers a rest, as
the big Indian will be badly needed when the big show comes of. Wilson
is still suffering from a sore thumb and can not 90 In and catch for sew
eral days. 1t would be foohardy to take a chance o a youngster like
Hartley at such a critical stage of the race, 81 there is nothing ito do but
work the Chief
Mathewson and Marquard will have TO be carefully groomed from nov
on. The Rube was stiff and sore when he went in against the Rods vea
tcrday. and for the first time in many days he cut loose a wild pitch that
helped to lose the game.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
General Opposition Scares Pro
motors, Who May Transfer
Battle to Paris.

LONDON. Sept. Sit Is persistently
reported in inner sporting circles that
the Jack Johnson-Bombarier Wells
fight. scheduled to take place here on
Oct. 2. will be declared off by the pro-
moters. The general opposition to the
battle. which has been Joined In by the
The evening world., 1911-09-25

An idea Of the work that has been
put upon Mathewson and Marquard
can he had from the fact that OF the
forty games played by the Giants since
their squirt began thirty have been
pitched by these two twlrlers.
McGrlw was informed last night that
the Athletics had a scout on his trail
studying his style Of play and he
laughed.
"Will you have some one to look
fhnm nNnroN Mns nsNnl Of him.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
CORK VS.. KILKENNY.

The annual athleti' and football carnival Of the
COrk football team viii he held at Celtic Park
next SUNDAY, the features Of the day will 10
the football game for the Gaelic championship OF
America. The Coltesting teams, Cork and XII.
kenny, will battle ior the honOrs OF going TO lie.
land uext year tor a series OF matches. Ii will I've
the first time the two teams have faced each other
at Celtic rarA in four years and the game PROM.
ises to b the greatest ever PLACED AZ the famous
amuins grounds Tor the Irish American Athletic
CLUB.
vs.. " chfssso. 'SSmsT' League ssao rEarNH' ADM, s3Srm,.sr.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
THE GIANTS DON'T FEAR LEFT
HANDLERS.

u players on the Giants do not fear
Iett handlers At all in the big series. Tho,
point out the fact that McGraw had
-Four lett handlers on the club i'm ig1i
and that they slaughtered Eddie pio,T
Just the same. with more right hanlpd
bitlers thAn ever. they figure that
Plank ought to be easier than in 1905
While all this discussion OF he titIe
series IL going the rounds the Glants
realize that they have not yet WA,
the National League pennlnt and Thai
there Is a lot Of hghtinE to he done
before the rag Is cinchcd. For l]nstan,o
Il they Mould lose this afternoon and
men should blow up in Chicago. the
cubs would be rigat back In the rae
only two games behind.
u believe we have the championships
won" said MyGrlW last n.gIt. I'M
We must keep gong TO keep ii won.
II we win two games In chicago tho
race VIII be over. We can then take
i easy"
The evening world., 1911-09-25

The following players have been reserved for
next year by the Giants:
John J. McGraw. manager: Leon X. Ames,
Beals Becker. Arthur Bues. George Burns, ].
Otis Crandall. JOSH Devore. Arthur Devlin, Louis
T.. Dgucke. Larry Doyle, Evans, John Terrell,
Arthur Fletcher. Fullen wider. csrdelia, Henry
X. CTuh. Grover Hartley. &. l.. HerEog. High
J~AcobSn. Jack Johnston, Johnston (f DECATUR,
hicbar ". Marqnard. C., Mathewson. j. 4.
Maxwell. Meehan, Fred &, Merkle, j. 4. Meyers.
Munstll, J, j. Murray, j. =, raulett, Fred C.
snodgIass, Stock, CHARLES Tesreau, Arthur l.,
insiigibie-X. j, shaicr, W. A.. Torey. Harry
x. Mccormick. NJ. &. ifyl. Edward Hsadrcs
4. l.. RAYMOND.
Gary Hermann. the boss OF the Reds, gave the
Giants a banquet at Cincinnati and toasted Me.
,iras as the manager Vi the pennant- winning
team aud the next worlds champion ship"
The evening world., 1911-09-25
How Clubs Finished
Eastern League Race.

be awarded to Mcconnell. the spit ball
artist 1T the pennant winning team,
who has just been sold to the New
York Americans
The evening world., 1911-09-25

and Bender entirely. They are both
rIght handlers. Those who saw yester-
DAYS hgNt with the Reds now say chat
EDDIE Plank. the star southpaw, is the
man Tor Connie Mack to use In the
opening game,
These American League sharps, who
have not seen tho Giants I'm manv
games. however. do not realize thai
Doyle ANA Devore are the only left-
handed Altters on the club. Deyore Is
VIGOROUSLY weak against southpaws
but Dole has always managed to hold
MS own Up to the time Benton took
them into camp, the Giants have been
hammering southpaws whenever they
met them, II was for that reason thai
Connie Mack began Jockeylng his team
30 as to have Coombs and Bender
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Columbia Gets One of Best
Athletes in East in Dan
Meenan.
THE annual distribution Of scholas-
tic athletic material from Greater

NVW !" N'"NH 49," T
stars OF the schoolboy ranks have gone
to college and many have entered ousi-
ness. Among the prominent ones TO con-
tinue schooling Is Dan Meenan. the all
around man from De La Sale institute
Meenan has entered Columbia Univer-
s,,y and in him the Blue and White gets
one OF the best ~schoolboy athletes Of the
East. His ability on the track. basket
The evening world., 1911-09-25
NO GIANT SCOUTS TO WATCH
ATHLETICS.

Il should say not he replied, "lf we
win this pcunant ana have to tackle
the Athletics ! would prefer to rely on
snap Judgment ana act on the plays as
they come UP on the field instead OF
trying 90 dope them out In advance, l
would prefer not TO M anything
about the style OF play used by the
Athletics until we meet them on the
field"
with the worlds series q little more
than two weeks away, the Giants had
an excellent opportunity in their sun
day game al Cincinnati to pit their
and il can't bee said that the exhibition
made their hackers uX.ou TO 80 any
deeper into their bank rolls. Rube
! Benton, a s~ldc-wleeler who burnt a
streak through the southern League
during the season just closed, wa
turned loose ON the Giants, and hC
showed no more fear of the coming
champs than IL they had been tall
enders.
Before the Mns began TO realize thai
Grlnth had found a wonder, thu
young souihpaw had made the lrft
handed battors OF tae New York team
chuck their willows In the bat bag an
cali for help. Except FOR one little tai
that Josh Devore managed to beat on
he might as well have been ba,tlni
with a fountain pen, The Chattanoog.
rube famed the Terrc Hagte torro
three times, made Snolgrass s,t dow
twice. whitfield Marquayd an equal mum
Der OF times and spread a couple NOR
through the string OF r.~ght-haulers.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

KIT HATS a queer thing. Being ruled off where never raced
Such was the greeting of William C. Father Bid Daily whe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-16
Officers elected FOR
SECURITY TRUST Co.
COMPANY WILL DO A GENERAL
TRUST BUSINESS IN
COMMUNl1Y.
c. A. Burton was Elected President:
and F. L. Conklin was Chosen as:
Secretary.

The stockholders who are interest,"
ed in the new Security Trust company
of Bismarck, which was recently start
ed by local business men, held a meet
ing Wednesday for the purpose Of
perfecting an organization and elect
ing officers and a board of directors.
Following are those who were elected:
President-C. A. Burton:
Vice President-O. H. Will.
Secretary-F. L. Conklin.
Treasurer. ]. Duemeland!
Board of Directors-W. G. Gilbrea&h,
C. B. Little, o. H. Will, H. J. Dueme-
land, F. L. Conklin, D. T. Owens, O.
N. Durham, c. A. Burton And c. L.
Young.
The new trust company will do a
general trust company business and
will open up their Offices in the i'm.
mediate future. They will handle
farm loans, look after collections, do
a fidelity bond business, and in all
probability also start savings bank.
It is but another of the many new
institutions which residents of the
capital city will see spring up in their
midst within the ensuing few months,
which bespeak the growth of the me.
tropolis of the Missouri slope and the
entire western section of North d.
kOta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-16
TAX RECEIPTS ARE
BETTER Than TnO1
INCOME TO THE COUNTY IS ONLY
SLIGHTLY SMALLER THAN
ONE YEAR AGO.
Shows that Conditions in Bismarck
and Surrounding Country are Not
So Bad 40 Thought BY Some.

The county treasurer and his office
force have continuously since the first
of March been writing receipts for re-
mittances which arrived during the
latter part of February from nearly
every state in the Union in payment
of taxes, and today have cleaned up
the last of the big mail.
1t was presumed that the collections
for taxes would not be very high this
year, owing to the failure Of the
crops. but by comparing the collec-
lions for the month of February last
year, which amounted to $3.50, 1920,
there is not much difference between
the collections for the month Of Feb
ruary this year, which Is 164,214.28.
The county has at present $23,500 out
on interest, of the interest and sink
ing fund, which is bearing interest at
the rate of five per cent per annum.
There is also over $4,000 in the pen.
atty and interest fund which may be-
come q part Of the general fund, or
such other fund as the county COM
missioners may direct. The county
also has several thousand dollars in