davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21
Nearly Anyone May Secure Splendid
Growth OF Hair.


We have a remedy that has a rec
ord Of hair growing and curing bald
ness in SO out of every 100 cases,
where used according to directions,
for a reasonable length OF time That
may seem like a strong statement
1t is, and we mean 1t to be, and no
one should doubt it until they have
put our claims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall 1913" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent
badness, stimulate the scalp and
hair roots, stop falling hair, and grow
new hair that we positively guaran-
tee to refund every penny paid us for
it in every instance where it does not
give entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water 1t
is delightfully."- perfumed, and does
not grease or gum the hair. Two
sizes, soc and S100, With our guar
antee back cit you certainly take
no risk. Sold at our store-The
Rexall Store, j. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21
REASONS FOR A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.

There many small leaks that taxes up the people
of this state, that business administration would STOP
Erecting public buildings making public improvements pay
ing out money for labor investments for the people,
Lands acquired at fair market price and improvements
made where the money is honestly expended investment
Money expended that not graft and benefits the
and improves business and increases the wealth of the
state.
Talking with importer andwhoesae dealer in plants and
shrubs he said he had furnished great deal of stuff for the
state.
When asked if not profitable business he shrugged his
shoulders and said he got almost no price at ALL
He said he had known of such stuff for the state house
grounds going through three different hands before reached
the state.
When the state finally got the price three four times
what from the wholesaler and the difference the graft
If all state business could be done business there would be
a load taken off the shoulders of the taxpayer
is probably too much to expect but the present state ad
mnistraon promises take steps in the right direction
So far does the people will be benefited fair prices for
materials and supplies will be paid, and more.
For this alone the Jeersonan principle of clearing
out the departments in four years ought apply
1t oosens mans tongue to turn him out of office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21

1t is embarrassing to have the
bridge club get on its bad behavior
just the minute that the minister's
wife drops in for her call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21
REV. STILLMAN
TAKES CHARGE
OF ''LEND A HAND

Rev. o. A. Stillman, of this city,
has assumed charge of the Lend a
Hand" a monthly publication pub
lished by the convicts of the state
penitentiary, and he will devote his
efforts to increasing its circulation
and bringing its tone up to higher
plane in every way.
Heretofore the publication has
been in charge of the oonvicts entire
ly, but, for the above reason, it was
deemed wise to make change The
convicts will still print the publica-
ton, and also contribute articles to
it, but all articles will be subject to
the censorship of Rev. Stillman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21
To Cure a Cold IN one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo oplnine Tab,
lets. Druggists refund moVey IL It
fails to cure. e. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21
PAVE
TEN MILES
OF STREET

THIS MUCH HAS ALREADY BEEN
CONTRACTED FOR BY SALEM,
AND 20 MILES MORE ARE IN
THE PRELIMINARY STAGES,
BUT MUCH OF 1T MAY MATE
RIALIZE THIS YEAR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21
SWIPED AN AUTO
FROM FRONT OF THEATER

Chief of Police Hamilton has re-
ceived a communication from the
Portland police department asking
the Salem police to keep a lookout
for an automobile which was taken
from in front of the Heilig theater
in Portland, Tuesday night, The ma
chine is described as a Cadillac auto
mobile, 1910 model, baby tonneau;
wagon green body" natural pigskin
upholstering, natural wood wheels.
state license 4454. The machine was
the property Of Howard II, Holland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21

With plans practically prfected
for the paving % 10 miles of the
city's streets during the present sea-
son, and with plans under way for
the pavement of about 20 miles more
it certain now that the city is des-
tined to experiences in street i'm
provement work this year one of the
best, if not the best, season in its his
tory.
The streets for which plans are
practically perfected, and which are
certain to be improved, and which
make up the ten miles referred to,
are: d street, South Fourteenth
street, North Cottage street, Liberty
street, Summer street, North Thir-
teenth street, Ferig street, Asylum
avenue, Twelfth street, North Com
mercial street and Mission street.
The plans for these streets call for
them being paved with bitulithic, Ell
oso and concrete, and the work of
paving them will put in circulation in
the city thousands and thousands of
dollars.
Much More Planned.
In addition to the above 10 miles
of pavement, plans are being made
for about 20 more, but their present
status is such that It cannot oonf-
IDENTIFY be predicted that they will be
carried into effect. In same cases
petitions praying for the pavement of
streets are ye. subject to remon-
STRANGE; in some cases sewer i'm
provements may defer the work un-
til next year, and in other cases the
property owners have only taken the
preliminary steps boxing to paving
and have not yet filed petitions with
the council. But, making allowances
for the above cases, it would seem
absolutely safe to predict that before
the building season is at an end that
the city will have at least paved 20
miles of street, If not 20 miles.
One of the large contractors, who
has done much good street paving
for the city in the past, and who now
has many streets contracted for, and
who, because of h.- superior work
will no doubt be awarded a number
Of more contracts, is August Kehr-
| berger. Mr. Kehrberger has a repu-
tation for excellent workmanship and
also supplies the best grade of ma
terials, and is now making arrange
ments for that kind of material for
the work he has in contemplation for
! the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21
THEY OBJECT
TO THE DOGS
TRESpASSING

Alleging that, though the defend
ants have a'good road to travel, they
"persist" in trespassing upon the
lands of the plaintiff and with fierce
dogs pass through their yards and
cOrrals," ]. L, and Grace Stotts have
commenced an action in the circuit
court against William Dichdel, Otto
Falk and Irwin Land, in which they
pray that the gracious writ of in
junction be issued" forever enjoin-
ing defendants and the dogs from
trespassing on their lands.
The plaintiffs own t6O acres of
land in section 21, township Z, and
they say it is enclosed with lawful
and substantial fence, The defend
ants own land adjoining to the east
and south, and, though they have a
good road OF travel around the plain
tiffs' land, 1t is alleged that they per-
sist in crossing the plaintiffs land
and pass through their yards an cor
rails with fierce dogs, frightening
and killing the plaintiffs stock"
The trouble with rich relations is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21

The trouble with rich relations is
that they are so few in number
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-21
DIGGING POLITICAL GRAVES.

1t is solemny announced that federal appointees will
hang onto their places because Dr. Coe President Taft
Laying aside the question of what Cowe Malcolm
to the Republican party party why has Coe been called
in?
Do not those who know Oregon and manage Oregon politics
begin to understand that the people think vote?
When takes millionaire to land federal job for striker
for the Republican machine Republican voters think
What is President Taft thinking about when he
for federal places who have political backing but Million
ajre?
If the party organization that is provided by law back
of Cowe and Malcolm President Taft would be excusabl
On the issue of Taft retaining Cowe and Malcolm the
dorsement of DR. Coe Oregon would go Democratic in 1912
There may be other things like the tariff question: to the
party for the Republican pary-possby foreign would
do it. =A~
Republicans and Democratic voters opposed to
power and machines and bosm based nweah in public ad
rlinstration
Federal officials who hedn their places by the of the
money controlled by millionaire will the mionaires
The prostitution of government by officials who feel they
owe their place not to political party, but to millionaire
fatal
The Capital Journal is Republican paper and stands for
straight party organization by both parties and party RESPONSE
blity.
What principles do like Cowe Malcolm and Coe repre-
sent except the power and influence of wealth in public af
fairs
This matter involves the existence of Repubcanism Ore
gon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21

The fact that their own errors
had been responsible for the en-
tire trouble did not make the
slightest difference. Corbin was
the burnt offering, and they lash
ed him to the horns of the altar
with language that would have
shrivel rhinoceros hide, or pro-
voked assault and battery in Con-
|stantinople. Corbin was getting
his baptism of fire.
At last the flood of abuse died
away, and the infielders returned
to their stations, snarling over
their shoulders like wolves.
go ahead, kidd" urged the UNI
pire. "They don't mean moth
ing. They're always that way"
Corbin dropped into pitching
position. looked first to the right,
then to the left cuddled the ball
under his chin for a second
wound up deliberately, and with a
terrific whip-like motion sent the
ball flying over the top of the
grandstand. Then before the
dazed crowd knew what had hap
pened, Corbin turned and walked
out of the box, and marched
straight for the clubhouse.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
The Big League
BY CHARLES f. VAN LOAN. -
Copyright 1011 by Small Maynard Company Incorporated

turf and tried again. This time
it was fast, straight ball, with
out any jump on it. Curtis stood
perfectly STILL as the strike whis-
tied over. Finally, with three
and two on him, Curtis smashed
a ball down toward third base.
Harrigan ran in on the hit, got
one hand on the bali, dropped it,
picked it up hurriedly, and. threw
il ten feet over McCarty's head.
Curtis scuttled on to second base,
where he paused, jeering.
Harrigan walked over toward
Corbin.
Say, what's the matter with
you, busher?' he snarled. Think
Just because we made five runs
for you, you can stand up here
and lob 'em over? You're in the
Big League now, you know!"
Corbin flushed slightly and glar-
ed at Harrigan. Then he faced
the next hitter. This man hit a
ball between first and second
and should have been an easy vic
time at first base, but Ryan jug
gled the ball, ana then threw
low, and the entire Brooklyn team
began to yell. Curtis decided to
remain on third base. Ryan rae
ed over and took Corbin by the ell
bow.
Put something on that BALI"
he demanded.
you play the game and let me
Alone" retorted Corbin. eff you
and Harrigan hadn't manhandled
those two easy chances, both
those men would have been out"
Ryan was still Tuning when
the next batter rolled a slow one
down the infield. The little sec
ond baseman came rushing in,
scooped the ball, and whipped it
home. Sharon dropped a perfect
throw and the first run scored.
Then the fireworks began. The
four infielders advanced a few
steps into the diamond and told
Corfbin what they thought of him,
of his immediate ancestors, his
hope of future state, and a few
other things which occurred to
them as they went along.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
Olympia Team Here
With Many Rioters

Backed by a big delegation of
rooters, who came by special ex-
cursion on the steamer Nisqually,
the Olympia High school eleven
this afternoon meets the local
High school team in the stadium.
Although Coach Perkins boys are
conceded the victory, surprises
may occur and the boys from the
capital city may keep the game
sewed up. The visiting team
outweighs the Blue and Gold sew
eral pounds to the man but lacks
the speed and training of the local
squad.
During the week Coach Perkins
has developed his proteges in trick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
PLAY GOOD GOLF.

First class golf continues to be
the feature of the open handicap
tournament at the Tacoma Coun-
try and Golf club course. Yester.
day Mrs. w. G. Hellar and Mrs
w. f. Hecker tied for first place
in the women's foursomes with a
net score of 80. Garrett and Ker.
ry of Seattle were tied by Hacker
and Baker, who had a handicap OF
II against the Seattle mems four
This match will be played Off to.
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
Once More That
Sad, Sad Story

tinge is being added to the world s
championship series today by a
squabble among the players in re-
gard to the motion picture re-
ceipts. The players are asking
why they should pose for the mo-
ton picture men without sharing
in their receipts. "Whe gets the
money" they are demanding.
The Giants have reached an I'M
Outstanding among themselves
that they will not pose for any
more pictures until an agreement
is made whereby they get share
of the proceeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21

Then Corbin settled back on the
bench, tilted his new cap down
over his eyes, crossed his long,
slim legs, and pretended that he
did not see the mods and wfnks
which ran along the line of play
ers. 1t was one of the best jokes
the Gamecocks had ever heard.
Corbin's request had no effect,
save to redouble the flood OF
abuse turned in his direction. He
said nothing more until he came
out from under the shower bath
after the game. Then he stood.
twisting a towel in his hands, a
slender, white statue in the mid
die of the clubhouse.
eve told some of you fellows
about this profane abuse" said he
quietly. 81 don't want to hear
any more of it,"
Then he went over to his locker
and put on his clothes. If 1t had
not been for his jump ball, which
had beaten the minor leaguers
against which the Gamecocks play
ed that day, and the double and
triple which Joe Corbin contrib
uted to the hit column, this piece
of mutiny might have ended in a
riot. AS it was, the Gamecocks
decided that the young man must
learn.
Once more Corbin mentioned
his preference. 1t was just at the
end of the spring training trip,
and the opening of the league sea-
son was only a few days away.
eff you keep this thing up after
the league season starts" said he,
81 may forget myself"
Then he walked out of the club
house, and Harrigan nearly had a
fit, brought on by excessive laugh
ter.
: AS usual, the Gamecocks start
ed the league season with a series
of brilliantly played games, most
of which they won. Their hitters
were meeting the ball squarely on
the seam, the old pitchers were
going well, and toward the end of
the second week, II was decided to
give young Corbin a chance against
a real team.
The team was played on the
Brooklyn grounds, and, of course,
the Gamecocks went first to bat.
In those days, the catcher "played
back for the first two" and Ryan,
first man up, laid down a beauti-
full bunt ten feet in front of the
plate, and flashed down to the
bag in safety. Little Willie
Carey, who hit them everywhere
but in the spot where the fielder
was waiting, dropped single over
the infield; Johnny Harrigan
sacrificed handily; big McCarty
smashed the ball up against the
center field fence, and Ladue fol-
lowed with another long hit.
By the time the jeers OF the
hostile crowd had died away, five
runs were home, and the Game
cocks were starting the battle
with a safe lead.
ePretty soft for you'll" said
Harrigan pointedly, as Corbin en-
tered the box. 1T amt every
bush pitcher that has his first
game won for him before he goes
to work."
Corbin said nothing, but lobbed
over few practice balls, "cut
loose" with one fast one, and
then waited for the first batter.
1t happened to be Curtis, a IA
nous waiter" The Gamecock
catcher, Sharon, gave the signal
for curve ball, and Corbin pass
ed up a slow curve, which missed
the outside edge of the plate. I'M
medfately there came a chorus
from the infielders.
Whats the matter there?
What's the matter?"
corbin dug his spikes into the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
u. P. 6. TACKLES
U.OF v. TODAY

Coach Fright of the U. P. S. this
morning left for Seattle accom-
panied by IT of his players pre-
pared for a hard fight with the u.
of w. team. Although they are
sure of defeat Coach Fright de-
clared that his men will not be
beaten by such score as was
handed to the Fort Worden SOL
diers last Saturday of SO to 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Fl. -
Torrents of rain which fell
throughout the night, transform
ing Shibe park into lake, caused
another postponement in the
worlds championship games be-
tween the New York Giants and
the Philadelphia Athletics today.
The next game probably will be
played here Monday, weather
permitting.
Scrap Over Pictures.
An unpleasantly mercenary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21

plays and fast clean work. Olym-
pia this season beat Whitworth
IL to 0 and as the Tacoma sec
ond squad beat the college men
better than that it looks bad for
the boys from up sound.
However, Coach Post claims
that there is vast difference In
the work of lis team since the
game with Whitworth and that
the team is well trained to COM
pete with Perkins machine. Just
before the big game there will be
contest between the second
squad and the Kent high school.
The regular contest starts at 8
D. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
OX2.I:gING

Four teams are now tied for
first place in the City league. Last
night the Gas company, aided by
the heavy hitting of Clancy, one
of their members, beat the post
office leaders two games and also
put themselves in for first place
nonors. The Standard Oil team
and Peoples Store are the other
two who are tied for pennant
honors,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
.y.M.C.A. AFTER
1000 MEMBERS

A thousand new members in a
week.
That is what the Y. NJ. C. A. is
going after beginning Monday, and
SO men have each pledged them
selves to land 10. The 90 had
banquet last night and got all
keyed up for the campaign.
If the 1000 are secured it will
bring the local membership to
5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
FIRST FOOTBALL
TODAY IN PORTLAND

(iy United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 81. =
Portland fans will get their
glimpse of a football scrimmage
this afternoon here when the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
huskies clash with the Willamette
university team this afternoon.
The university beat the club
men by a score of 20 to last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
Pullman Beats
u. Of l., 40
(By United Press Leased Wire.

MOSCOW, Ida, Oct. 21.-Mem-
bers of the Washington State col
lege team left here today for Pull
man feeling that their victory over
the University of Idaho gridiron
gladiators yesterday afternoon by
a score of II to 0 was sweet re-
yenge for their defeat by Idaho
last year.
The game was hard fought and
closer than the score would indi-
cate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21

stuffy as his mates call celebrated his
birthday yet ne of the cleveest
one OF most dangerous OF
throw will he ~ A-" sup VI
suffy hugs the plate and
ne back American
en used the bean ba the has no fear
his makeup ~ " No nv ie'i -
McInnes is full In a he nnlled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21

Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21

Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball
Blue; much better than liquid
blue. Delights the laundress. Ten
smiles for a nickel. Always buy
Red Cross Ball Blue; have beau
tiful clear white clothes. At all
grocers. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
Dalton Beats
Chas. Reilly


(By Unltcu PreSS Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. =
Kid Dalton, lightweight, has a de-
cision over Charlie Reilly, whom
he beat in a four-round bout at
the weekly boxing show in Dream
land rink. Rufe Turner knocked
out Billy Waters in one round.
There were several other bouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-21
EMERSON BEATS LINCOLN.

Yesterday in the Grammar
School league the second Emerson
eleven defeated the second Lin
coin school eleven IS to 0. The
game was played on the North NJ
street grounds
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

cTi,ago March g 3-CATTLE-Recepts 2@e.
-+rCre,- teaves s. 2IaS7. Texas steers. - +Vf
81 S0e western steers s. 7JGSJ -. stCf Hers an
fo.r ars S4GSl go. COWS and helfeTs, = '"0So'
calves Sass D. HOGS-hecelpts, le'VJ, e,~N
generally Zoe lower than yestrar-sy $ a'slas, 'sats,.
SS 65ax7 10. rough ST GJ0s6 80, sod o. choice.
reavv S6 sAGSI 10. pigs. S78S' %. rUlk " sa.ea
Sg S2Gs7 l5 SHEEP-Receipts. lVVn; SIRIUS
native S3aSf 30. Western S3 2'GS+ ~ year
inas s. 1jQS5 80 lambs, ndtlFe' $Js$" 80
"a estern. s. -5HSU %
East Buffalo. March 3.-CATr Lf;---i, f-'@ipis'
900. aori,es and steady. NE.ALs Receipts T.
11G5 sctive and steady: s7aSlO u. a Jew 81.
TrOGS- Receipts J.G0J. active heavy F'tonE ?
81 higher. light 5010c lower; ueaLN ;, -, - .
81 *. Workers. 81 4JH$7 Go. pigs. - ylGS' ~
ds,ries s. 251ST 80 SHEEP AMI LAMBs--a.e ...
ceipts. 1ICnp. active; sneep S.es1, 49, No.
farab- 25c higher. handy lambs iug4ac & iSN e.
heavv lambs sJq$5 80 handy lamos $og>o -
a few 81 80
Kansas CITY March 3.-CATTLE-Receipts
1Slo Including 400 Southcrus; s'eers sseadt g.
v-esk. cows strong. dressed beer ana export
"a. ..e StQSG 70. tar 20 good - aodS0, N~strl l
s. ga 81 2J: stocAers and feeders. 81 UHS3.
Southern. - 2bqS0. southern COWS. S6lSJ ~
native S3dS5 30; heifeTs, s. 7J0$6. bulia. - 80
5a1Oc lower. bulk OF -ales 50 sJ9St. @uris @ y.
81 SOdSG as. packers and butchers So 63gS
Nrbfs 81 0jaS7 TO- sHEEP-ReceiSt~ 2 100.
market steady. lambs - 2JQS5 TO, year!ine7.
4eeqS5 90. wethers. 81 2ONS4 80; eT~-. SAG
35. stOckets anI feeders $54St.
Cincinnati. March 3-CATTLE Receipts T.
058 quiet. fair 20 good shippers - - fSe -. =.
SOW. lOc lower butchers and shippers s. 5u.4
81 4O. common. S7NS7 40. SHEEP Receipts.
454. steady; So 25qSi l5. Lambs steae> - 5vg
40