davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
KEEPS COMPOSING
TO MORE MURDERS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


Lowell, Mass, Nov. 30.-Investiga-
tion of police records here today par
TALLY corroborated the confession of
j. Frank Hickey, murderer Of Joseph
Josephus, of Buffalo, regarding the
murder he alleged he committed in
Lowell in 1883, Hickey alleged he
poisoned his employer Edward Morey.
a druggist here, by administering laud-
anum.
The police here never suspected
Morey was murdered the records
showing he died of "apoplexy."
Il have got an awful load off nv
mind boys said Hickey. 81 have suf-
fered something terrible. This mad OBJ
session took hold of me, and l took to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
STILL HOLD JONAS ON
SUSPICION OF MURDER
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
San Francisco, Nov. 3O-Unless an
attempt is made by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to bring about the release of
Joseph Jonas, suspected Of the mur-
der Of his aged mother, and who is
held by the police, no charge of mur-
der will be placed against him until
after the coroner's inquest, declare the
police today The date of the inquest
is not yet fixed.
Jonas attended the funeral of his
wother in custody of detectives, and
sat through the ceremony with dry
eyes, but showing great emotion. He
still stoutly maintains his innocence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
OhiceS Gninr East.

That the new Hubbard building IS
proving very popular to the doctors,
dentists and lawyers of the city is
proven by the fact that just a few
choice Offices remain. In every city
the size OF Salem, and in fact in cities
much smaller than Salem, the doctors,
DENTISTS and lawyers like to have their
Offices in one building and they are
certainly taking advantage of the mod
.ern construction and ideal location of
the new Hubbard building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

diseases among the Indians on all the
reservations in the country, it was
learned today.
AS American Indians are more af-
flicted with infectious diseases than
any other race on earth, movement
to ascertain the cause and establish
some means OF checking the spread of
these maladies has been under way
for years
Two Of the most common diseases
among the Indians are tuberculosis
and trachoma, a dread eye malady
both Of which are breaking down the
health of the 100000 Indians living in
the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

drink to drive it away. That incident
in the drug store in Lowell, when :
was II, was the beginning, and could
not shake away the eyes of that deod
man, as they looked at me and seemed
to say, you killed me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
Navy Beats the Army.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3O.--In hard
fought struggle on Franklin field here
this afternoon the Naval Academy
football team defeated the West Point
Military Academy eleven by a score Of
6 to 0, The navy scored two field
goals in the last period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S ApprAI

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumou.
whether muscular or OF the Joints. iGn' scio,sln'
lumbagos, backache, pains in the ildne"uca
neuralgia pains, to write to her for n 'iyso or
treatment which has repeatedly olircd av aVme
these ortures, She feels II her dntv ~ ull o.
II to all sufferers FREE, You cure vor.d send
at home as thousands will testify-no ebasea SbS,set
Of climate being necessary This sGiange
discovery banishes uric acid from the mlnple
oosens the stiftened joints, puriRes t6e Jh,god hHod
and brightens the eyes, giving easticitvy y'oo9 O
tone to the whole system. II the and
interests you, for proof address Mrs sooye
Summers, Box r, Notre Dame. Ind AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
AMONG THE INDIANS

UNITED Press LEASED wiRE.l
Washington, Nov. 3O.-When con-
gress reassembles one Of the reports
TO be submitted is that Of a commit
tee appointed to investigate infectious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
GUARANTEED

Those good chicken tamales, whole,
sale and retail. Special for parties.
Any kind, any size, any style Fred
makes the kind you want. Phone Main
2O4S, Order early, Delivery to any
part Of city. Shipped to any town in
Oregon. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

The rising generation should get ur
when the alarm clock gets busy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

No, red iO6h a i1Oh; No. ?
hard lO6 a iloh; No, / northern
IlO a ll4' No. 2 northern lOs a
liz No. 2 spring l.O6 a lie; velvet
chan sS q ll2; durum 9S q III.
Corn-None.
oats7-No. 2 white so a 60, stand.
ard bS "a a. 80 IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
For Sale--
CllW1cG BArNISliIng

Two h-room modern residences,
South Side; elegant ncighborhoods;
one-third cash balance easy terms
or VIII take In 8 or room cottage
as part pay on either residence.
100000 viii buy S-room modern
Residence, South Side, choice looa.
ton; 100000 cash, balance month
ly II desired, An exceptional bar.
gain.
six-room, east front modern cot
tage, South Side excellant neighbor-
hood, fine forest trees. one of best
bargains In Tulsa.
Two-story 6-room modern resi-
dence fine neighborhood; South
Side. One Of best planned and best
built houses in city. win be com.
pleted by May I. Price $3,250.OO.
Moderate cash payment, balance
monthly II desired. Don't fail to in
Vestigate this.
Choice east front, 5-room cottage
South Side, close in; small payment
down, balance easy terms
6Oxl4O rackage property, 100000,
worth double the money. Investi.
gate It.
Established paying business for
sale on trade; will stand investlga-
ton. Good reasons given for selling.
Staple line with very little competi-
tion. It's money maker. Phone
339-443 or see c. w Singleton, Alex
ander Building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

GALVESTON, April Is. Spot cot
ton steady; unchanged. Middlng
II 3-i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
Trndlng IN ChIcngo GInIn.

CHICAGO, April ia wild rush
to by wheat swept the market high
er today, as much as IA cents. one
firm suspended, The record advance
was due TO increased alarm about
crop damage said to equal 50,00000O
bushels. Although violent flucWa-
tons interviewed, the close for the day
was strong at prices running from ] n
/ is to rs a cen above the
figures current last night All lead
ing staples joined in the uptum Net
gains We're. Corn ] 20 ] Ia; oats "a
shade 20 II "a SIS ana provisions
~ TO - cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
MARKE1rS
Mecsly Cottnn Rc,icw.

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-Riyei
news and weather put the cotton mar"
ket 10 new high leyels this week, tina
Is new high levels for the presenl
upward swing Of values. The highes
prices We're made on Wednesday and
Saturday and the low prices were
made on Monday, AZ the highest tho
trading months were o. TO 64 pointn
over last weeks close: at the loves.
they were TO II points over. Thd
close was al net advance of AZ to
A points,
Liquidation Of the long interest wan
heavy throughout the week and IL wan
evident that certain operators who
have been working hardest for rise
had taken Their profits and were try
ing to bring about reaction. A re-
action might have been possible this
week but for the news from the cot
on belt As It was the reports Of over.
flows IN the Mississippi valley and
complaints Of too much rain else
where caused the average trader 10
think twice about gong short and
stimulated buying on the part Of out
side public.
Reports from the belt indicated that
Young cotton was up in six states but
that II was doing none too we'll in
many sections because temperatures
were too low. Some complaint was
heard that seed was not terminating
because of the lack OF sunshine. In
the patcorp halt moi "a faU innortaut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

LIVERPOOL, April l3.-Cotton
spot quiet, Q points higher, Amerl-
can middling fair 7.l5. good middlng
6.17; middling 6.62, low middlng
s'2Si good ordinary 5.Sl; ordinary
5.55.
Sales 5000 bales Of which 500
We're for speculation ana export, in
cludng $500 American.
Receipts 1000 bales; no American.
Futures opened barely steady and
closed quiet:
April $50 -; Aprl-May May
June G.2S u; June-July 6.2S; July
August 6.27h; Aug,-sept, G2tlR;
Sept-oct. 6.2O1a; Oct-Nov. GIN;
Noy-Dcc. G.15ts; Dec.-Jan,, Jan. Feb.
6.l5; Feb.-March G15R; March
April GIG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

KANSAS CITY, April 13 Cattle
Receipts 500; no southerns; market
steady; dressed beef and export
steers $3.50 a $50; fair to good
1870 a $3.50; southern steers $500
q 7.75; southern cows $500 a 600.
lIogs-Receipts 1000; market lOc
higher; bulk Of sales $3.50 a 300;
heavy $3.50 q 800. packers and
butchers $40 a 500, lights $14O
@~1.7O; pigs $500 a $50.
Sheep--Reoeipts 1000; market
steady; lambs $3.50 a 500; yearlngs
$5,75 a 100; wethers $500 a ESQ;
ewes $3.50 a Go; stockers $3.50 @
500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

NEW YORK, April 13.--Eggs firm
r-Receipts 1906, fresh gathered,
first regular northern sections %;
do southerly 20h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

Cash Grain in Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Cash wheat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
Eutures i'm New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 13,-Cot-
ton futures firm. January 1888 a
50; February 11.55 offered; March
11.G5 a 66 April lilo bid; May
1924 a 25; July 11.S2 a 33; Aug
ust 11.S9 a 4O September 11.4O Of
fered; October 11.49 q 80; Decemb-
er 11.57 a So,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
Live Stock In Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Cattle--Re
ceipts 100; market slow and steady;
Beeves $3.50 q S.75; Texas steers
$3.50 a $40; stockers and feeders
$4.2O a $50; cows and heifers $3.50
a 6.90 calves $3.50 a S.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; merket gem
orally 10c higher; lights s7.45 a
7.S7la mixed $7.55 a 7.95; heavy
s7.55 q 1876; rough $755 a 40;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

pigs $500 q 7,2O; bulk Of sales s7,75
u 790.
shoep-Recelpts 1000; market
stcndy Natives s425 a ESQ; west
ern $40 a $50; yearlngs $500 Q
100; lambs, native $3.50 a no.;
western $500 a 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
Grain i'm Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. April 13.-Cash
wheat-No. hard Loo a III Y No.
red LOS a l.06 y.
Corn-No. . mixed SSl2i No. ?
white S3 a 81.
Oats-No. . white 90 a 81; No. 2
mixed SO u.
-Wheat-May los 5-S; July
90 SIS; September 80 is.
Corn-May SO II bid; July 10 S-S
a IL; September 70.
Oats-July So rs; Sept. 45 IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
Snnts I'm Now York.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Cotton-
Spot closed steady; middling uplands
1876; middling gulf 1880; no sales,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

GALVESTON, April 13.--Cotton-
Tone steady; midding II "a; net
and gross receirts 5,OS2; safes 1868;
stocks 227,91g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
TROUBLE WHEN TEAMS
 WORE SAME COLOR SUITS
Jesse Burkett Recalls Incidents In Game at Worcester When Both
 Clubs Had White Uniforms.

Chicago, Feb. 12-''BasebalI uni- forms" says Jesse Burkett, the grand old veteran who has in recent years been managing the Worcester club. should always be distinctive. and, in some manner, peculiar to their respec. teams to wear white on their home fields was an excellent idea, but pre- Vious to the time of it's adoption there were some strange mistakes and mis- haps. owing to the confusion of uni forms
 Back in 1885, the champion Chicago White sox wore a dark blue suit with white stockings-same suit both at home and abroad. But each player was specially identified, and the scheme might not be a pad one to re- vive today-each wore a special cap, that was peculiarly his own and could be distinguished from the cap of any other athlete. while brief descrip- tions of the caps was set down on the official program. One man had black cap with a red stripe, and so for the whole team.
 quiring the home team costume to be white. every club was costumed at will and some amusing errors result ed. Once. for example. the Giants uniform that year was black. At critical point of the game Chicago fielder. throwing in. shot the ball at a Chicago coacher who had on a black sweater. The coacher of course dodg- ed and three runs came in.
 "Even nowadays absurd breaks will happen. but they are seldom serious. The climax. however, came off in Worcester not long ago Some undi- Bedford team managed to equip the whslers with white uniforms for hoth trayeling and md. home tne games nn oa9n19s Thus came over to play us. and the trouble which followed would turn the hair gray on a cigar-Indian. Before the game had gone half an inning both teams begen to rnake breaks that seemed utterly childish and yet were wholly understa ndable- If you have been accustomed to throwing the ball to your pals in white uniform you simply cannot help going up in the air when an extra suit of white is suddenly injected into your field of vision. In the very first round ou- shortstop grabbed up a grounder and calmly threw 1t to the hostile base cushion. The baserunner ducked and then sped on to third.
 'fWe were at bat a few minutes lat CT and had a man on first This time shortstop. who dashe7 for second to make a forre play. He had to cover the bag himself as' his second base man had been playing way over and as he neared the base OUT ruroer came chareing up from the opposite direction ''Tvrn u1lfcIx and make it a ford shortstoD. thrustine the hall in to the hands of the baserU1ner-and my man meche nically. stone-hea dedly. wri-Ied aud th~ew to first. the ball heating the batsman to the bag by seven feet.
 '"The riot that followed was some +hIr1 never to he fo-0ottan and if v-"s AraIIv patched up by the New Red- for1s borrowing the e-av t~aver'7o ioc1-ets of nv men. thus cbaoe'ne their annAaranc enough to avoid fur ther trouble"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Husky WreStIerS
 To Grapp|e Tonight
ZbySzko and Raicevich Meet in Madison Square Garden
 Arena

Madison Square Garden will be the scene tonight of one of the most inn portant wrestling matches that has taken place in New York in years Giovanni Raicevich, the Italian, and Stanis aus Zbyszko, the mighty Pole, are to wreStle to a finish at catch-as- catch-can style, the winner of two pin falls out of three to carry off the hon ors.
 The much discussed question of referee has been finally settled to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, with Tom Jenkins agreed upon to he the third man In the ring. So that Raicevich may thoroughly understand any directions that Jenkins wishes to give him, an Italian interpreter will be at the ringside.
 Raicevich and Ztyszko met in the Garden on ChriRtmas night last in handicap matcR in which the Poe agreed to put the Italian down three times in an hour and a half wrestle. He threw Raicevich for the first fall in thirty-seven minutes. In the second fall, after wrestling ai1ou -four min utes. Ratcevich pinned Zbyszko's shoulders down. but the Pole claimed that he was "off the mat Jenkins touched the Italian on the back with the intention of instructing him to get back on the canvas, but Raicevich and thousands of his countrymen who were present thought that he had been given the fall, and he left the ring with the impression that he had won the match through ZbysEEco's failure to carry out his contract '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12

ed by E.. H. Beers for the champion pool payer of the Cupheag club has now narrowed down to Alan Wilson and Kenneth Peck, who will decide
 Henry Cable won the uee- -schaum pipe offered for the highest score at BorneIls pool room
 The members Of the Christian En- deavor Society of the CoHgrega tional church gave a Valentine soc al, last Friday night, in the Sunday school room. Those who attended paid for admission the number of cents the size of the shoes they wore indicated It is need ess to say that the ladies all paid a very small admission
 The lecture on the Passion Play to be given in Red Mems hall on the ev- ening of Feb. 29. will be entirely un- sectarian and will treat of the presen- tation of the holy drama at Oberam- mergau It will be frustrated with faithful pictures of the characters and scenes of the play taken on the spot. Prof. Drake, who is not a Cathol;c is an impartial observer and an elo- quent speaker. He will take his au- dience right to the scene of the play He has given this lecture before many audiences of all denominations, and the night before he comes to Strat- ford he will speak to the people of a Congregational church in Boston. Rev. M. J. O'Connor, who has arrang- ed the affair, hopes to see people of all denominations in the audience.
 It Is now up to the oldest inhab- itants'' to define what they mean by an ''old fashioned winter" If the present season is not old fashioned enough to answer that descrip- ion, the present generation has no desire for a practical illustration of the gen uine article. With the whole coun- try frozen stiff and the hens on a strike, the oldest fnha bitants'' should be having the times of their lives
 Margaret L. Holman has transfer red to Rev. NJ. J. OTConnor fl acres of land on Nichols and Freeman ave- nues, reserving for herself the life use of the property, which will be the property of St. James parish after the decease Of the grantor. The report that Mrs. Holman had given two pieces or parcels of land of fl acres each is an error. Mrs. Holman sim play wished to fix the future of the property as an asset of the church while she was yet alive, ar a will en- joy all the benefits of it while she lives.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Beardsley who are passing the winter in Florida, are expected to return home about March L
 Mir and Mrs H. C. Lowell gave luncheon at the StratfeId, on Monday, in honor of Miss Edith Law,es of Brooklyn, N. Y. The party attended the theatre in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Southern Trips
 Start This Week Giant Recruits Assemble in St. Louis Next Saturday For
 Invasion of Texas

The baseball hegira to the Southern training camps wIli begin this week, when John J. McGraw assemDles his Giant recruits at St. Louis -On Sat Springs. The better part of three days will be required to get to the health resort. but by February q ops erations will be started in earnest. away. but they will be closely pur- sued by the Philadelphia Athletics, who will go to San Antonio to train this year. The Athletics are down to Detroit Tigers will report at Monroe, La, on February 2T. These three teams will make the earliest starts of any of the sixteen major league clubs.
 It has been estimated that the cost to each club for the Southern trip is between S200 and $500 a player, taking g into consideration the reduced rail- about fifty men in every camp. the expenses of each club run up to S15.> 900 and the total for all sixteen clubs reaches s25O,ooO. in round numbers. A bition games, but this does not begin to pay the expenses of the clurs. The Southern "fans" have had a plethora of major league teams within the last few years, and there is no general outpouring to the games.
 McGraw will have seventeen recruits to look over as soon he gets to Marlin Eprings. All are now under thur Buas. George Burns. Evans, Fer re1I Ful1enwider. GerdelIa. Grob, Fioh Jacobson Jack JoH1ston John ston (of Detroit) J. A. Maxwell Nee han. Mursell. Paulatt-o Stock and Tes- reau The Few York msna ger will snend a coupIe of weets with the re- crrIits hefo-e the regulars are re quired to report on or about March l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
JeffrieS Thinks He Can Come Back Is Training Secretly and Expects to Get Another Match
 With Johnson

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 12-Not to be outdone by Jim" Flynn or other white hopes," James J. Jeffries, is preparing to challenge Jack" John~ son for one-more Reno affair. This is the statement given out by a close friend of the former champion.
 Jehries, it is said. has been in train ing secretly for some time. has tested his powers and thinks he is better now than when he last met the negro. Jenries thinks if he had trained diff ferentIy in the last battle he would have beaten Johnson. Now he wants to try out his new training scheme. It is not known what kind of purse Jeffries will ask for the bout.
 Those close to JeTries say he has led a careful life since the Reno fias- co and that he is in splendid physical trim now. Jeffries has announced several times that he is in better shape than Johnson and that he has taken better care of himself than the negro.
 Several trainers of note have called upon Jeffries here at different times and it is thought that the boilermal<- CT has consulted with them as to his condition. Jeffries will make dei- mite announcement of his plans to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Independent Ball
 For Waterbury Fans
Joe COnnor. Ed Farley, Candy Lachance And Other Local ST
 Talent Will Form Club

Waterbury, Feb. 12-There are half a dozen old ball players in this city who have been dabbIing in fndepen- dent ball now and then for two or three years and it is claimed these are the men who will form the nu- cleus of 9 new independent team here. For pitchers there are Ed Farley and Gus SiIIery, both former local favor ties in professional baseball, Candy Lachance of WaterviIIe for first base. Fl ank Fitzpatrick for the middle sta tion, and it is said efforts will be made to induce Joe Connor, brother of the famous Roger and well known as a former Connecticut Leaguer to go behind the bat. All of these play CTS are well known and well liked, and it is believed they would prove a good drawing card
 It is rumored that Herman SchinceE will not play in Holyoke this season. It will be remembered that he signed up with ONen ss1Ine time ago, when it was thought the franchise would stay. for he wanted to be near his business in this city. He will join the local independents. which will make the back-stopping department plenty strong enough if Joe Connor can be induced to get back into the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
SILVER LOVING CUP FOR
 MENIENTO OF ANNIVERSARY
 LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H

One of the features Of the observ- ance of the 5th anniversary of the organization of the Ladies auxiliary No. 10, A. O. H., yesterday afternoon in Eagles hall, was the presenta ton to the division of a silver loving cup. The cup was the gift of the visiting New Haven division. Mrs. J. J. Car roll of New Haven made the presenta- tion speech and the acceptance was made by Miss Ella Kelly
 Thirty-eight candidates were initiat- ed into the mysteries of the order by the degree of New Haven auxiliary. No. 12. Over POO members includine state and county officers were present. Among the latter were County Chap. lain Rev. T. R. Sweeney; State Presi- dent Miss Ellen Malloy of New Ha- ven; State Secretary Miss Sadie A Grace of New Britain; State TreasTr. CT Mrs. M. J. Fulton of this c Y. County President Mrs. M A Ma. ' of this city; County President of the A. O. H.; J. J. Mccarthy of this city and others.
 The exercises commenced shortly after o'clock and continued until 5 o'clock. After the initiation cere- monv remarks were made by Mrs T J. Cre7n of New Britain and Miss May Mahoney of this city Rose Sul- livsn gave an historical address ard James Sweeney a recita ton. Covers were laid for 200 at the banquet which followed. It was after o'clock when the adjournment was taken.