davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
Copyright. 1905, Oodd. Mead & Co.

Near the river rran she came upon
the man, but he paid no heed to her
approach. He sat with his face In his
hands, and-she could not believe her
eyes and ears-he was sobbing bitter
ly. For nm instant her lips curled In
the smile of scornful triumph, and
then something like disgust came over
her. There was mockery In her voice
as she called out to him:
"Have you stubbed your toe, little
boy"
He looked up. dazed. Then he
arose, turning his back while he dash
ed his hand across his eyes. When he
glanced back at her he saw that she
was smiling. But she also saw some
thing In his face that drove the smile
away. Absolute rage cleaned In his
eyes.
80 1t Is real war;" he said hoarsely,
his face quiverlng. "Your pltiful cow
ards want 1t to be real, do theyi
Well, that's what It shall be, hang
them! They shall have all they want
Of it. Look This is their way OF
lighting, is III Lookw
He pointed to his feet Her bewIl'
dered eyes saw that his hand was
bloody and deathly sickness came
over her. He was pointing to the out
stretched, inanimate form Of the dog
that had been his friend and comrade
She knew that the beast was dead
and she knew that her brothers threat
had not been an Idle one A efeat
wave of pity and horror swept ovel
her. Moisture sprang to her eyes OIL
the moment
"He-he is dead" she exclaimed.
"Yes; and killed by some cowardlJ
brute whose neck I'd like to wiring
That dog-my Bonaparte-who knew
no feud, who did no wrongl You
brother wants war, does he2 Well, III
give him alp
"But my brother could not have dom
thing like this" she cried, slipping
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

from her saddle and advancing toward
him quickly. "oh, no, no! Not thlsl
He is not that sort, know. It must
have been an accident and
Accident! Don't come near mel |
mean It. God, my heart Is too full Of
vengeance. Accident? Is this blood
on my arm aceldental7 Bah! 1t was
a deliberate attempt to murder meT
"You-you, tooT' she gasped, reellng
"Yes; they've winged me, too oh,
God, II only had been armed. There
would have been killing"
LET me see, let me help you" she
cried. coming up to his side, white
faced and terrified. 81 won't stay
awayl You are hurt Please. please.
am not your enemy"
For long minute be held back,
savagely resentfpl. glowering upon her;
then bis face softened and bis hand
went out to clasp hers.
~ knew you had nothing to do with
It. Forgive me-forgive my rudeness'
Don't be alarmed about me. Two or
three scattered shot struck me In the
arm. The fellows aim was bad when
It came to me. But he-he got the dog
Poor old Bonaparte! It's as II he were
"a brother. Miss Drake | loved him
and he loved me-"
you must let me see your arm.
will not take no for an answer. II
must need attention.
Believe me. It is nothing. have
tied my handkerchief about 1.-two IT.
tie shot. tl4t's all The first charge
rlddled the dog But forgot. an
still on your sisters land. At any min
ute may be shot from behind some
tree. III couldn't help crying, Miss
Drake II was cruel-hendish Now
If you'll permit me I'll take my dead
off Of your land"
stop must know about II. Tel
me: how did 1t happeny"
"I can't talk about It to you"
"why noti DO you think | condonG
this outrage? DO you think I can sup
port such means Of warfare? You dC
not know me, Mr. Shaw; you do mol
know an Engllshwoman's love Of fair
ness"
"By Jove. do you mean IT." His
eyes lighted up. "But. after all. yoI
belong to the other camp" he added
dejectedly. FL wish to heaven. Mis-
Drake. you were not one Of themI"
my brother-Ceci would not have
permitted this" she tried to apologize
remembering with a cold heart tha
Lord Bazelhurst bad given the yer,
O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
500 ReMnrd. 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu.
ton and assisting nature In doing lta
work The proprletors have so much
faith in It's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails TO cure. Send FOL
list of testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY & co.
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by nll druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
continued on Page 6l
Notice OF Assessment for Oak Street
Improvement, Winter Street to
Twelfth Street.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council OF the City Of Salem, Ore
gon, will at or about 5 o'clock p. m.i
on the 26th day Of August, 1912, at
the Common Council chambers in the
City Of Salem, Oregon, proceed to as
sess upon each lot or part thereof OF
parcel Of land liable for It's proper
tlonate share of the total actual cost
OF improving Oak street from the west
line Of Winter street to the west line
OF Twelfth street in the City Of Salem
Oregon, made IN accordance with the
plans and specifications heretofore
adopted for said improvement and on
file in the office OF tho City Recorder
and in accordance with the contract
heretofore executed for said improve
ment.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to appear al
said time before the said Common
Council and present their objections
II any they have, to said assessment
and apply to said Common Council OF
or before said 26th day Of August
1912, to equalize their proportionat'
share Of the actual cost Of makinl
said improvement and their said as
sessment.
Adopted by the Common Council thli
18th day Of August, 1912.
Attest:
chas. F. E.gin, City Recorder
! S-2O-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

Mr.. w. S. Gunsaulus. a farmer liv-
ing near Fleming Pa, says he has
used Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
II to be an excellent remedy, and takea
pleasure in recommending it. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22


had dsllked Evelyn; now she despised
her with the loyal simplicity Of
lister she absolved Cecil OF all real
blame In the outrage Of the morning
attributing everything to the cruelty
and envy Of the despot who held the
purse strings from which dangled the
pllable fortunes Of Bazelhurst. The
Bazelhursts, one and all-ancestors
thrown in--swung back and forth on
the pendulum OF her caprlclousness
Penelope. poor MS church monHe. was
almost wholly dependent upon her
brother, who In turn owed his present
afiluence to the more or less luckless
movement of the matrimonial market.
The girl had small, inadequate In
come-so small that II was almost
worth jestlng about
Here was Penelope. twenty-five,
beautiful, proud, fair minded and
healthy, surveying herself for the tlrst
time from new and an entirely diff
ferent point Of view. She was not
pleased with the picture. She began
to oathe herself more than she pltied
her brother. Something like smile
came into her clouded face as she spec.
ulated on Randolph shaw's method OF
handling Evelyn Banks had she fallen
to him as a wife. The quiet power In
that mans face slgni1ed the presence
Of manhood that-ah, and just here
II occurred to her that Lady Bazelhurst
felt the force Of that power even
though she never had seen the man.
She hated him because he was strong
enough to oppose her, to Ignore her, to
laugh at her impotence.
The smolderlng anger and growing
sense of fairness combined at length
In the determination to take her broth
er and his wife to task for the morn
lng's outrage, let the consequences be
what they might When she Joined the
people downstairs before dinner there
was q red spot in each cheek and a
steady look in her eyes that caused the
duke to neglect woefully the conversa'
ton he was carrying on with Mrs. Cd
well.
Dinner was delayed for nearly hall
an hour while four of the guests fin
ished their rubber" Penelope OBJ
served that the party displayed varying
emotions. 1t afterward transplred that
the hunters had spent most Of the aft
ernoon In her ladyshlps distant lodge
playing bridge for rather high stakes
Little Miss Folsom was pitifully unre
sponslve to the mirth OF Mr. Odwell
She could III afford to lose 5000. Lady
Bazelhurst was In a frlghtful mood
Her guests had so far forgotten them
selves as to win more than $1,000 OF
the Banks legacy, and she was not
cheerful loser, especially as his lord
ship had dropped an additional 5000
The winners were rlotously happy
They had found the sport glorious. An
observer given to deductions might
have noticed that half Of the diners
were lmmoderately hilarious, the Other
half studiously polite.
Lord Bazelhurst wore a hunted look
and drank more than one or two high
balls. From time to time he cast fur
tive glances at his wife He laughed
frequently at the wrong time and
mirthlessly.
"He's got something on his mind
whispered odwell in comment
"Yes; he always laughs when there
is anything on his mind" replied Mrs
De Peyton. That's the way he gets
1t on"
After dinner no one proposed cards
The party edged off into twos and
threes and explained how luck had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
CHAPTER w
In winch the Truth Trespasses

f. 1ORD aud Lady Bazelhurst, with
III the more energetic members Of
III their party. spent the day In
so called hunting excursion
to the hills south OF the villa Toward
nlghtfall they returned successfully
empty handed and rapaclous for
bridge. Penelope. full OF smoldering
anger. had spent the afternoon IN her
room. disdaining every call Of soclabll
Ity She bad awakened TO the truth OF
the situation In 80 far as she WIS con-
cerned. She was at least seeing things
from shaw's point Of view. Her re-
sentiment was not against the policy
Of her brother. but the overbearing
petuIapt tyranny Of her American sis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

For sale in Salem at J. c. Perry's
Drug Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
The Irish are gradually regaining

The Irish are gradually regaining
pugilistic control despite the cosmo-
politan makeup Of the boxing map.
There is Kilbane, there is McFar-
land, and Gibbons and Coulon and
McGoorty; two OF them champions,
two others just as well on, and a
fifth top-notcher with a possible
chance OF clutching a title.
II has been years and years since
such quintet OF Celtic ringsters
like the above group cayorted across
the canvas.
Past generations brought out
John L. Sullivan. Jim Corbett. Tom
Sharkey, Terry McGovern, Peter
Maher. Jack Dempsey, the Sullivan
twins, Martin Flaherty, Jimmy
Barry and others too numerous TO
mention For a few decades the
Irish just about dominated the
game. And then the value of Emer-
aids declined for some reason or
other After Terry McGovern. took
to the slide. good, fighting Irishmen
grew few in numbers.
Danny Dougherty, frankie Neil
and Jimmy Walsh succeeded, but
they did not remain in the high
spots for long. Then Mcfarland,
and later Coulon, happened to the
front. Lately have come the rest OF
the crew
These boys who really top all
classes exclusive Of the heavyweight,
are perhaps the five cleverest box
ers. grouped together and working
in the same period, that pugilism
has ever known. What a peerless
trio-Kilbane, Mcfarland and Glib
bons. And, all together. what fine
all-around gathering OF millers,
Mcfarland, If he could make the
weight. very probably would be
lightweight champion. Outside of
the title>he is that now. After all,
what are two or three pounds when
man is supposed to be unbeatable?
The last reference is to Wolgast
There is the chance OF Ads losing
out. but he ought to be willing to
take the chance. If properly remu-
nerated and IL he cares to be regard
ed as fearless title-holder. Nc
Farland is the modern Joe Cans, ex-
cept where the knockout clause Is
concerned. But Packey has the
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24

beens are beating up Ais wondeffur
youngsters or course. stovaii may
laugh last.
Bush kept up his record OF working
the pitchers. Although ne got only one
MT his batting average Is .333. for he
was at bat only three times.
DaVey Jones got brace OF hits
again.
Cobb had a poor day. geNIng only one
mt I'm fve times at bat That was good
FOR three sacks.
This was DetroIt's last appearance
in 81. Louis. the schedule having been
arranged SO as 10 get the Tigers
through at the Mound city early in the
season.
Both teams used a changed line OF
battle. Bill Louden replaced Jim Della
hanty at second, but Jim got into the
battle when he batted for Moran In the
seventh Louden followed Gamer In
the batting order.
Browns errors profited the Tigers more
than did the jungle's miscues the
Browns.
Compton the former Saginaw player.
was out on suspension by Connolly, so
Pratt went from second to Pete's place
in right-feld and Hallinan played Sec
ond. Hallinan 10 the youngster who
has played short for the Browns at
times.
The game zlg-zagged from one side
10 the other. The Tigers took the lead
and held II until the NTH, tied I'm the
seventh. lost II In the latter half OF the
same inning and won In the eighth.
Shotten fouied to Gamer In the
seventh with two out and the bases
drunk.
The umpires who worked with the
Tigers In the Cleveland series here fol-
lowed the team to st. Louis. Dineen
and Sheridan doing the official guess
ing.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Washington Will forget the
Democrats, Taft's denomination
and RooseveIt's third party today,
for the Speed Boys and the Ma
tlonals Will fight II out for the
American league lead.
And while these two are bat
ting, the worlds champions ex.
pect to lessen the distance be.
tween the three clubs at the ea.
pense Of the lowly Yankees.
IL was the usual Sunday off.
day yesterday, but two games In
each league being played.
Marty o'TooIe, $22,50o star Of
the Pirates. ran up against a
snag In the Reds. Nine hits for
seven runs drove him from the
mound In the sixth.
The Reds also ran wild on the
bases, pilfering eight on O'Toole's
teap1mate, Kelly.
Lurid Lew Richie showed some
class when he held the Cardinals
safe.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
Irish Boxers Are Regaining the
PreetinA I oct &c. Ve~rr- A.
and Take Possession of Titles While Mcfarland
Gibbons and McGoorty, Are Practically Champions

heavy wallop when he cares to use
II.
Kilbane, in times to come, will be
regarded as a great champion. He
is skilled boxer now. very fast, and
possesses generalship to a marked
degree for boyof his age. He
stacks up according to all specifica-
tions; has everything that champ
needs and more, but his real career
is ahead of him.
Gibbons Is the sensation of the
ring, the best combination of the va
rious good parts. He Is the person
ification of the ideal boxer IL
should not be long before he makes
the middleweight championship. OF
all the candidates he Is the. best fit
ted. despite the discrepancy in his
weight as compared to his rivals.
Coulon is magnificent little box
er, the best bantam in the world He
should last for long time. 1t win
take a great fighter TO whip him.
McGoorty is one Of the leading fol-
lowers after the middleweight silks.
He can box very well and Is reputed
to be the best left-hooker in the pro-
fession Outside of Gibbons there
seems to be no one to compete with
him at 1853 pounds. The weight and
Gibbons are all McGoorty must fear.
If he gets heavier he may be ruled
out of the scramble. III he doesn't.
Gibbons should master him, but Nc
Goorty apparently ranks ahead of
Klaus, Dillon and the others.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24


The Detroit team beat the st. LOUIS
team again, but as they did so the 81
Ioufa fans shamed the Tiger sup
porters
There were nearly as many people
In watch that one game at ST LOUIS
Yesterday as turned out 10 Na'ih
|field to see the whole Cleveland series
|of Ave games here. one OF WHICH was
|plRyed on Saturday.
The official attendance Is not gwen
tout In ST. Louis, but II was estimated
YESTERDAY at about $4,000. DISCOUNT
ling for local estimators' enthusiasm
we can be assured that there "eie
|l3,0 600 people at the game: ~
The total attendance Tor the D
|troit- Cleveland series here was lI'nd'
|The Maps opened Tuesday 10 Z'4Zs.
"wednesday there were rev more
land Thursday and Friday there were
|nore than on Wednesday. SATURDAY
|crowd OF 6,754 was over twice as iaFse
las that OF any other one day.
There were several things that
|helped swell the st. Louis crowd, IL
must be admitted. In the first place.
|the Tigers made their farewell appear
|ance at the Mound City. The scheu-
|ule doesn't call for any more games
there this season. This would natur-
ally make the people anxious to see
the game. - :,
Second, 1t was holiday, which al
ways makes the attendance larger
than usual.
But opposing this was the fact tnat
that both teams are away down In the
standing. Detroit went to st. Louis
In sixth place to battle with the Gel
larites.
ST. Louis has always taken particu-
lar delight in handing IL TO us on the
score. They say down
there that in spite OF our pennan,-
winning and ,runper-up teams we don !
support them the way they do their
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. June "a. 1912.
LAFAYETvrE. ayENUp


To Elias Baker, II. NJ Coffin Charles
). Chase, {. A. Ducharme, j. T.. Far
rington, William Gignac, Caroline Ora
ham, Albert Held r. H. Husen. r. II.
karstens, William A. Maddox, j. w.
Rowel, Thomas Thorley, Albert Y, right.
Eben Wood, George L. Waters, j F.
zimmerman, and TO all other persons
owning. occupying or otherwise inter
ested In any OF the lots and premises
fronting on Lafayette avenue in said
city OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Lafayette avenue, from the west line
OF Clark avenue TO the east curb line
or Mckinstry avenue. to\be graded and
paved, notice is hereby Aiven that an
assessment has been madA upon all the
lots and premises frontinA on said La
fayette avenue, and lablA to be as
sessed for said improvement\undert the
provisions OF the City .Charter.\and that
a roll OF said assessment Is now com
pleted. and will remain at the Assess.
ors' Office, In the city Of Detroit. from
the GATE hereof until July Q, 1912 for
the inspection OF all persons concerned
therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY HENRY PLASS,
CySD President
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
Tigers 7, Browns 6; St. Louis Castoff
~ka-- ef 1T e. IT, -

EXTREE! Works got another hIt:
Moran isn't credited with a time at
bat for he sacrificed the only chance
he had to hit?
Cobb pulled fielding feature when
he stabbed Stovall's fly 10 deep center.
Louden famed with three on In the
first
Mullin and Summers remain in De-
troit while the Tigers are on this short
ST. is-Cleveland trip.
1t must have been hard for Stovall
TO see his cast-off Joe Lake go in the
box and save the game for the Tigers
when his young phenom, Baumg<rdner
had failed him in the pinch. Stovall
has been saying that he must get rid
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
.Batted for willett In the ninth
tBatted for Cobb In the ninth.

Wiiiet, in ? innings At bat against
-Dubuc q. willett 10. Two-base hits
--Cobb olson. Griggs, Jackson. Sacri-
6co III, Gamer Stolen bases-Bir-
minshano turner, o'Neil. Struck out
BY Dmbuc ? (Krapp, Turner): by VIII
lett (krapp. Blrmip hsns by nkra8Bp 2
r--Aac (JacksonD: of Willett 1
(Cranevi. off Knapp 4 Jones, Craw-
\ ford Dsiahanty. Moriartyl. First base
on errors-petroit 2 Lett on bases n"as
Oman wild pitches-Krapp, Dubuc.
wiiiett Hi by pitched ball-By Knapp
1 G,ovdenl Tfme-STwo hours. UNI
pirss-DIneen and Sheridan. Attendance
-s.Tsl
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
N0T1CE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, June "a. 1912
SPRINGWEIIs ayENIU

n
To Edward IT. Besancon.- Charles s.
Chase, Detroit United Railway, August
keppin, II. McNally. John Menard C.
orth. Mary Platz Edward Platz, Flora
Roulo. G. Schweim. William c. Tack,
Alex. Weber. George Weber. Mary l..
walker. w Waterman. August Wilt.
otto Zoeller. William Zoeller. and TO ali
ether pereons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested in any or the lots
and premises fronting on Springwells
avenue I'm said City OF Detroit within
tho limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered so much Of
Springwells avenue from the north limo
OF Fort street. northerly TO first angie,
TO be graded and paved. notice IL here
by given that an assessment has beer
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Springwells avenue.
and liable 10 be assessed for said I'm
proyeinent under the provisions OF the
city charter. and that a roll OF said
asst ssment Is now completed, and will
remain at the Assessors' Office. In the
citx OF Detroit from the date hereof
until July 3. 1912. for the inspection q
Ali persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
By HENRY -PLASS.
pS5) President
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
Rheumatism and Sprains Likely
To Keep Out of Games, Shep-
pard, Ryan and Thorpe

ANTWERP. June 24.-The Ameri
can Olympic team, which arrived
here today on the liner Finland. Il
very much downcast over the mex
plicable attack of rheumatism anC
sprains from which Melvin w. Shep
pard, distance runner; Michael j
Ryan, Marathoner and James Thorpe
.hurdler and high jumper. are suffer
ing.
Unless they show an improvement
in their condition. II Is doubtful Il
the trio will be able to take part IL
the contests. This would be a Sc
we're blow to Americas hopes, as
Sheppard was considered sure win
ner In the 500 and $500 meter events
in which he Is entered. while Thorpe
and Ryan were figured certain point
winners.
The team will spend two days
training here, leaving Wednesday fol
Stockholm.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results,

Adrian ~, Lansing 6-6.
Jackson SIS. Bay City "a.
Kalamazoo 5. Battle Creek 4.
Saginaw 4-3. Flint LIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
Today's Games.

Bay City at Jackson
Kalamazoo at Battle Creek 1.-TWO
games).
Flint at Saginaw.
Lansing at Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results

Yesterday,s Results
Detroit z, ST. Louis 6.
Cleveland 9, Chicago /
Today's Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
saturdays Results.
Cleveland IL, Detroit 3.
w ashington II. Athletics 4.
Chicago s, st. Louis /.
Boston 1910. New York ga.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
SI.lOUlS AGAIN PUTS
DETROIT TO SHAME BY
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
Nearly as Many People at One
Contest as Saw Whole Cleve-
land Series Here
WIT is MAN OF THE HOUR
Looks as if Oscar is Needed
Badly To Fill In Gap
H.. In Infeld
WIT IS MAN OF THE HOUR

Lets make fun of the Browns
When the timber in the baseball joke
yard becomes scarce, there is always
material available down in st. LOUIS
No. the Brow SUIT
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
SHORT LENGTHS

A cushion nght I'm Kansas City yes
terday between spectators In the over
flow crowd In the field and those in
the bleachers caused the second game
of a double header to be awarded the
team. Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
Today. Games.

Bro oklyn at Boston.
Phillies at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24

Lansing s, Battle Creek ?.
Bay City 5. Adrian /.
Flint :. Saginaw 3.
Jackson 4. Kalamazoo g.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
Adrian and Battle Creek Hustle.

Adrian and Battle Greek Hustle.
Adrian and Battle Creek hold the
record of the season for fast game
in the South Michigan, having gone
through recent contest in 81 min
.utes. Danny Jenkins Adrian team is
noted over the circuit for the hustling
1t does on the field and though 1t may
not be pennant winner, II certainly
furnishes entertainment to those who
like snap and ginger.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24

PennsyI baseball nine meets Michi-
gan today and Wednesday, In connec-
tion with the diamond jubilee at COM
mencement.