davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
BURNS Is BATTED
OUT Or THE BOX
BY THE NATIONALS
Grif's Climbers Capture Getaway
Game by the Score of
5 to 2.
TOM HUGHES N RARE FORM
By WILLIAM PEEr.

southpaw Biil Burns, who pasimed
with the Natiopals during Joe cantil-
Ions reign, and who now belongs to the
Detroit Tigers, was a welcome little
stranger at our concrete coliseum yes
terday.
The Grin gang waited until the bases
were clogged in the fourth and then
Danny Moeller ratified a board OF the
right field fence. Burns curled like a
piece OF ny paper. The game wound up
10 with we'uns hugging the right end
OF the score.
MoeIIer's timely rap was the feature,
for the reason that it was timely, the
Find of swat baseball bugs pray for,
Cften in vain Then there was Long
Tom Hughes, the willy veteran, OF
whom il has been said that Detroit
greets him with great glee every time he
jumps on the mound against them.
Hughes was at his best and the Junga-
leers were helpless. Eight scattered hits
vas an Detroit could get and as was
ghe case against Groom on Wednesday.
Eong Tom would have had shut-out
1ut for misconduct by the men behind
aim
The Nationals victory not only gives
them the Detroit series, to /. but in
trenches them all the stronger in third
pace, incidentally leaving a pleasant
taste IN the mouths OF every Capital
fan and added confidence in the ranks
10 face the psrilous around-the-circuit
journey which starts in Gotham to-day.
After Bill Burns had been relegated to
the clubhouse, Dubuc, formerly Of Mon
treal took up the burden. Had Dubuc
started the game, the result might have
been different, for the big Frenchman
only allowed one member Of the home
team to reach second base during the
four remaining innings.
Catcher Henry Hurt.
John Henry started behind the bat
but had an OF day. Two passed balls
helped Detroit to a run in the second.
A foul tip put the collegian's right hand
out of commission in this inning, and
Eddie Ainsmith had to don the mask
and pad
This one-run Detroit lead was cut down
by the home folks in the third Sue
cessive singles by Moeller and Foster
and a couple Of infield outs pulled on
the trick
washington's big inning was the fourth.
Everything happened then, and best OF
all the runs came with two out. Walk
er and Knight both perished. but Nc
Bride came through with a single and
Eddie Ainsmith tackled on another. Tom
Hughes waited for a base on balls.
A full house awaited Dan MoeTer, and
Danny cIubbed to the right field fence
underneath the scoreboard. Mcbride,
Ainsmith, and Hughes all scored on this
welt Eddie Foster smashed one on a
line TO deep left, the ball rolling to the
fence. and only some fancy strong arm
work by the Detroit fielders robbed Fos-
ter of a home run. The midget made a
bold try for. the plate. but Stanage mad
the ball in his hands before Eddie ar
rived.
There was nothing more doing in the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
ATHLETICS DOWN BROWNS.
Brown and Lake Hammered
Hard by Champion.

Philadelphia. May 22-The Athletics
finished the series with Western clubs
to-day by downing st. Louis, 9 to 3. The,
Champs hit both Lake and c. Brown
hard. Murphy leading with four hits
Bender was effective. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
r. II. z.
READING IN NINTH.
SheckHrd Drives Ball Over Fence,
Winning Game, to B.

Reading, May 2S.-After one was out
in the final inning. the Reading team
landed the game from Chicago in the
best played and most interesting game
played here since the start of the
United States League. The score was 1
to ,. Fletcher. who has won six battles,
held Chicago to four hits and whiffed
fifteen men. Sheckards drive over the
fence won the game Score:
R.HE
Chicago. .............. lOoooooO - 4
Reading. ............... 900 30 IA
Batteries-Paintsr and Slight: Fletcher and Pet
tif Umrire-NF Cillon.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Runs-Hooper, Speaker l9. Lewis. Wagner, Nuna-
maker, Grauey, olsen Ryan, BAN, Peckinhaugh
Twohass hits-Jackson. Wagner, Ryan, BAH
Gnggs Home nn-Speaker. Stolen bases-Ryan
Wagner. Base on baIls-0h Cicotte ): OF GeorEe
5 Struck out-By CicOtte. 2: by Wood. /; BY
George. s. Sacrifice hit-Gauinef Double play
Cicotte 10 Wagner 10 Bradley Umptres-Messrs
westeryelt and OLoughlin
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
CINCINNATI wHITEwASHED.
Rebels Beat Rivals by
to Count.

Richmond, Va, May g = TayIors
pitching in holding the Cincinnati heavy
hitters to five hits and his home-run
were the features of the opening game
with the Western club to-day. the Rich
mond Rebels whitewashing the visitors.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
CINCINNATI NosED OUT.
Cardinals Beat Reds, II to 10, Win.
go Sending over winning Runs.

St. Louis, May 23.-Both the Cardinals
and Cincinnati played loosely to-day.
but the Cardinals won. Il to 10 Sallee
saved the game by stopping the Reds
in the eighth when they grew dangerous
again. In the seventh the Cardinals fell
on Smith and drove him from the box.
The second ball Humphries threw was
hit for a home run by Wingo. scoring
two and giving the Cardinals the talIies
that won Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
PIRATES TAKE ONE.
Defeat Boston braves iR Good
Game, to I.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 23.-Adams and
Brown had a pitchers battle this after
noon. Although outhit to i, Brown
pitched a good article OF ball Pitsburg
won, 3 to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

P. s.-The chauffeurs' League winds
up the season next week with a game
between Ted Johnston's Self lf-Starters and
Lozier's Larrupers. The Larrupers have
engaged Bob Murphy's dog as mascot
provides Bob hnds him in time for the
game.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Washington, 3, Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, o. 81. Louis, 3.
Chicago, IOt New York, 4.
Boston, 81 Cleveland, ..
GAMES TODAY,
Washington mt New York.
Philadelphia Mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
OF THE CLUBS.
CHICAGO TAKES GAME.

Defeats Yankees by 10 to 1
Score.
New York May 25-zeider's triple in
the eighth inning OF to-day's game with
the bases full won the game for Chicago
from the Yankees. 10 TO T. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
srANpINe oF rHE c1uRs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PfttsburE, 81 Boston, L.
st. Louis, III Cincinnati, 10.

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt st.Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at PIttsburg.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

RIchmOnd, 81 Cincinnati, o.
Reading, A. Chicago, 3.
PIttsburE, 81 New York, =.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Newark. }; Tcrunto. 4.
Baltimore. 4; Rochester. 4
Jsrss5 CITY. ); Bufala Z
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Holds New York 10 Three Hits and
PittsburE Wins.
New York. May 2a-Rapp pitched a
splendid game for Pittsburg to-day,
holdHg the New Yorks TO three hits.
He struck out eight men and would have
had a shutout but for costly errors be-
hind him Peterson was found for nine
hits, one Of them being home-run.
Scorer
RH. z
Pittsburg. ............, ? 90 % Is
New York. o o o o 2 o o.
Batteries-Rapp and Gowes; Peterson and
Buggy Umpire-Mr. Tone.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Richmond.
PIttsburE at New York.
Chicago at Reading.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Won /: lost. S Average runs, per game for Ma
-tiouals }; for opponents. 81. Average hits pr
game for Nationals. Is; for opponents. II s-S
Average errors per game for Nationals, ?; fox
opponents. 81
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
RAPP IN FORM.

BStteTies-Painter and Slight; Fletcher and
tit. Umpire-Mr. Cullen.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

'Batted for Benz in the seventh.
fBatted for Vaughn IN the eirhth
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
Ex-Giants Play Tigers.

batter1es-happ md UoWesi FeteIson
BugO Umpire-SIr. Tone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

The city having been cleaned up"
again, all its really good people are
presumably happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
THOUSANDS
ATTENDING
The CONGRESS
[nN1rrn pnrss LnAsrp w1nn.l

Washington, Sept. 2S-With 5000
delegates, representing 80 nations, in
attendance, President Taft at o'clock
this afternoon opened the Hygiene
congress. In urging the creation Of a
separate executive department to have
charge Of all matters Of hygiene, the
president said:
1--WE should develop department in
which government funds should be ex-
pended in research work of every
kind that would be useful in the prac-
tice and enforcement Of hygienic and
preventive medicine.
81 am proud of the record attained
Ivy physicians in the American army.
They have given many important dis
coyeries for stopping transmission of
disease to the world But for these
discoveries the construction Of the
Panama canal would have been inn
possible."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
OIgn Steeh,s WonderfnI Memory.

1t has always been considered a
great feat for an artist to play the As
preludes and fugues of Bach's well
Tempered Clavichord,' and very few
of them have ever been able to do so.
Miss Steeb considers this a mere trifle
Of memorizat'on. She not only has the
entire As pieces learned, but also
has memorized more than 800 other
compositions by this same composer,
and they include everything that
Bach has written for the piano and all
Of the transcriptlons that have been
made by important writer's of the
Pach organ works, Instead of only
learning few of the more important
compositions Of the principal compos-
ers, as many other artists do, this re-
markable young woman memories ev-
cry important composition written and
very often has learned the complete
works of composers She knows from
memory the complete piano works of
Chopin Schumann, Brahms, Weber,
Bach and others This wonderful girl
will appear in Salem at the Armory on
Friday night, September 27, being the
special extra attraction of DR.. II. G.
Epley's series of amusements The
advance sale of tickets will be held at
the Crown drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
$40 Acre Dairy ranch

$50 per acre will buy fine dairy
ranch located conveniently near sta
ticn on the S. p, and few miles from
Salem. 100 acres cleared, 200 acres
pasture and fine timber. Several fine
springs Fair house and barn. This
land is first-class soil and is adapted
to the growth Of prunes and cherries
Land no better has sold in the same
vicinity for several times what we ask
for this place $50 per acre is a real
snap There is enough timber on the
place to pay for the land on which it
stands. This can be made a very pro-
ductive dairy or fruit ranch. We can
show this at any time.
BECHTEL Il BYN0N,
S4I State Street. Telephone Main 452.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
BASE REWARDS
ON DEGREE OF
PUNISHMENT

San Francisco, Sept 23.-As re-
ward for the capture of the two Chi
nese bandits who robbed and killed
Gee Sam, an aged restaurant keeper
here early Friday, Long Ngia Tong,
secretary of the Chinece Six Compa-
nies, today notified the police that the
members Of this organization would
make the following scale:
For conviction with the death SEN
tence imposed, $500; life imprison-
n.ent, $4OO; conviction of murder in
second degree, 5000; conviction for
manslaughter, $160.
The partner of the slain man also
offers. 500 reward for arrest and con-
viction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
sSO,OOO,OOO Lost Annually by Wage
Farmers.

DR.. Sadler estimates that about $50. =
100000 in wages is lost annually to the
American people as a direct result Of
colds. Lost time means lost wages
and doctoring is expensive. Use Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly, 1t will stop the cough,
and heal and soothe the sore and
inflamed air passages. Cure your
common colds quickly, and prevent
their developing into more serious
conditions. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound contains no opiates. Is
safe for children. The genuine is in
the yellow package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
Can Talk in Portland.

Portland, Ore, Sept 23.-Despite the
efforts Of certain business interests in
its favor the proposed clause in the
traffic ordnance now being framed
prohibiting street speaking, failed tC
receive the approval of the council
committee drafting the ordinance to-
day, and there is practically nc
chance of its becoming law The
clause was vigorously opposed by So
olalists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
Fear Balloons Are Lost.
TuyTTpp pppss tpAspD WIRp I

Paris, Sept, %. OF the is balloons
which started Sunday in the Grand
PriX race, six have not yet reported,
and 1t is feared here today that they
may have been carried out to sea.
Most Of the other balloons landed
on the coasts of Brittany and Nor
mandy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
CHINESE CHIEF OF POLICE
DEFIES THE GOVERNMENT


Washington, Sept 2S-That the
chief Of police at Foo Chow, China, ia
defying the central government and
threatens to destroy the city is assert
ed by John Fowler, American consul
there, In dispatches to the state de-
partment here today.
Troops are EN- route to Foo Chow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
DIED.
ANDERSON.-A

ANDERSoN.-At the farm home, five
miles north of Salem, at 1880 p. M,
Sunday September 90, 1912, G. j,
Anderson, aged AZ years.
The deceased has been ailing for
some time with diabetes, and the end
came quietly as indicated, He leaves
six children besides his wife to mourn
his loss. The funeral services were
held at the First Methodist church at
2 o'clock this afternoon, and burial
was at CITY View cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
X X X x 4. X X X X i, X X X \ 4
x STATISTICAL. y
X X X X Il X X X X X X X X X \
MARRIED.

BoNES-BESSE = At the Baptist
Baptist church, in this city, at 8
o'clock p. M, Sunday, September
%, 1912, Miss Welthia Besse to
Archie L. Bones, both of Turner
Rev, j. A. Hunsacker officiating,
The newly-weds left Salem yester-
day at o'clock over the Oregon
Electric for Pendleton, where they
will take in the Roundup, after which
they will make their home in Turner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
Is acre snap close in

$500 will take Is acres all under
cultivation, on good rock road, close ia
Fair Grounds, well fenced, good barn.
fine soil. easy terms. II a sale is made
soon the owner will include rs chick
ems, horses, wagon, harness, imple-
ments, and crop from six acres of po-
tatoes. This is a fine little place and
is splendidly located
BECHTEL & BYN0N,
S47 State Street. Telephone Main 452,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
APPOINTED POLICEMEN
WITH SHADY RECORDS

New York, Sept. 2S.-That Commits
sioner Waldo appointed policemen
With criminal records, was the testi-
mony here today of James Creelman
head of civil service commission, who
testified in the aldermanic probe
growing out Of the recent Rosenthal
murder case.
In two cases where the men We're
charged with perjury, Creelman as
serted, Waldo took the matter out Of
the commissions hands and personal
ly appointed the men.
----s-an-e-------
Tournol "XNent AaaS .lr,nv paauita
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
CAmpa Is Arrested.
NWWITT y NTTNWTNWf
tUNlTED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 2S.-GeneraI
Emilio Campo, Mexican rebel leader
is under arrest here today. Campo
with 10 of his followers, fled into
Arizona last night after brush with
federal troops, When he reached the
American line he was arrested by
United States soldiers and brought
here.
81 am tired of fighting said Cam.
pa this afternoon, "and wish to gel
out of this revolution"
Campo was positively identified by
friends here, and admitted his identi.
ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

II a man can't blame any one else
for his troubles he can at least drive
himself to drink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

days at the home of Geo. w. johnson,
on North High street
H. 9. oonklin is in the city from
Falls City
Sheriff Gage, of Coos county, passed
through Salem yesterday on his way
to Portland.
Some times man who is really
handsome earns living in spite of 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
. 4 y \ 4 4 y 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4
PERSONALS.

X \, 4 X X X X X X Y X X 4 X y
Chauncey Yoder is in the city from
Woodburn.
Miss Halle Montgomery of Grants
Pass is in the city for a few days
Mrs. W. b, McElroy and children
Agnes and Earl, are visiting for a few
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

vile Piedmont, writes a very strong
and manly editorial on the independ-
ent movement for the Office of sheriff
of Greenvilie county.
-Ir. Koe:ter opposed the nomination
IF ths, gentleman who was named IN
the primary, but he holds that having
participated in the primary and hav-
ing taken the obligation to support
the nominee and abide the result, he
is under obligation to support the
gentleman who was nominated in the
primary.
We notice in the Greenville News an
article from Rev. Dr. Cody, in which
the opposite position is taken, ON the
ground that an obligation is not bind
ing if. in the opinion of the man who
takes the obligation, a higher obliga-
ton presents itself. 1t may be mat
ter of conscience, but it seems to US
that when an obligation such as the
rules of the party require, is taken IN
the primary election, it is binding up
On all who participate in it to abide
the result of that election and to sup
port the nominee. If those who are
onnosed to the election of Mr.. Rector,
who was nominated in the primary,
are not bound to support him, it can
very easily be seen how all other obli-
cations of the primary could be ab-
solved, the primary would be a use
less and expensive luxury and the
white people would soon be split into
factions and the negro would again be
called in as arbiter. Better stand by
the result of the primary, whether
or not that result is in accord with
our views of what is best for the
State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

The following is said to be an ex-
tract from a speech delivered by Col
Theodore Roosevelt in the city Of
Chicago in July:
"The time Isl coming when the white
man will know that it is to his inter
est as we'll as his duty to treat the
negro as an equal. l have preached
the doctrine of negro equality all my
life and will tell the white man, just
the same as 1 tell you, that the negro
is the equal of the white man."
And yet ther are people, and white
people, in the South and in South
Carolina advocating the election Of
Col. Roosevelt to the highest office in
the gift Of the people Of this nation.
The sensible negro does not want So
cial equality. He knows it is not best
for him. Neither is it best for his
race. Yet such utterances from men
like Col Roosevelt are calculated to
stir up strife and result in much harm
to both races.
We heard gentleman say the other
day, who is not a Roosevelt man, but
is a good Democrat, and who has been
over the State, that he would not be
surprised if the Progressives carried
at least 10000 votes in South Carolina.
If the Democrats do not turn out Tucs
dav and vote it will be their own fault
if the State is lost to the Democrats.
A great many people at the State fair
last week wre wearing Bull Moose
badges. Just why We Will not under
take to say.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

1t must be a happy faculty to be
able to attend to your own business.
But did you ever think just how many
people were interested in looking af-
ter your affairs for you, especially
when the business in hand did not con-
Germ them in the least. Some one has
truly remarked that ''the average wo-
man knows more about some other
woman than she knows about herself.
And the same may be said with equal
truth about the average man. IT
responsible fools cause more trouble
to the world than all the organized
forces of malice and disorder and
crime" That is pretty severe, but it
is true. When one learns to know
himself or herself and to attend to
his or her own business great step
has been made forward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

The young lady who took the dicta-
ton and who read the proof Of the
editorial squib advising the people to
vote for Wilson and Harmon as the
Democratic nominees, which brought
down upon the head of the editor the
severe denunciation of Ed DeCamp,
and which condemnation is rolled un-
der the tongue of the youthful editor
of the Piedmont as a sweet morsel,
requests the publication of the fol-
lowing:
eve knew that editorial was going
to get us into trouble. We asked the
office, boy who the Democratic nominee
for vice president was, and he said
"Debs," but the cub-reporter insisted
it was Harmon. We let them toss for
U, ana AdIll WOh. VIC 1iioo0A' w
saw a disguised look ON Dick Creme
ker's face at the time, but let it pass
without investigation. We agree with
Ed DeCamp that man who "do not"
know the name of our future vice
president richly deserves all the
calumny that can be heaped upon him.
Do your worst
So you see we are catching it ON
all sides. At any rate We hope to
survive. If Ed DeCamp would just
send those shoes and that hat we
might pull through the winter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

We see that the winding up or lnves-
tigating dispensary commission ap-
pointed by the last legislature has
held a meeting and decided to formu-
late it's report to the legislature. we
do not recall anything that 1t has ac-
complished. If we are not mistaken
it did prove by members of the former
commission that it was investigating
that they (the gentlemen being inVes-
tigated) had done no wrong and were
honorable gentlemen, all of which we
believed before. We suppose that all
the testimony taken by the detectives
and the dictagraph will be printed
and submitted to the legislature, in
Guiding the investigation about par
dones by the governor, all OF which will
give the pGblic printer good job. We
hope the legislature viii sure enough
wind up the H2ensary 1i"diog up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

We congratulate Newberry college
and the people of Newberry, that
President Harms has declined the very
fattering call from the church in
Charleston. 1t would be misfortune
for Newberry college if DR.. Harms
were to leave the institution at this
time when he is so much needed
where he is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05
if there is no one to follow?"

The same is true in other jobs in
which you place men; if you do not
back them up in their efforts and help
them there is nothing doing. The lead
ers must know and think and suggest
and wake the people up to a realiza-
ton of their needs and opportunities,
but if the people do not think and help
there is nothing to it, whether it be the
presidency of the United States or
some minor county Office. In our sys-
tenn of government there is nothing in
leadership unless there is some one to
follow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

The following extract from a speech
of Woodrow Wilson in New York one
evening last week has the right ring
about it, and the right conception OF
leadership:
Suppose l should be elected on the
5th of November and everybody would
say on the 9Th of November, We'll, he
has got the job and it is up to him.
Now what do you suppose would hap
pen? Nothing. You've got to stay on
the job and back me up, or there IS
nothing in it. There is no use putting
men in Office unless you are going TO
help them do your thinking; unless
vou are going to help them know your
naeds. No man can think the thoughts
Of q nation. The leader must know
and think. What is there in ladershlp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05

that no plan can be suggested as a
business proposition that some one"
is not ready to see scheme" in it,
and a money making PROPOSE
tion for some one" That some one"
is not ready to cry graft and thief. 1t
is a bad symptom of the times upon
we have fallen. Surely old Diogones
with his lantern might find an honest
man left if he were to make diligent
and honest search.