davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09
X X X X X 4 X X 4 X X X X X
X THE ROUNDUP =
X X X X X X X X 4 X X X X X

s$s
DR.. J. L. Hill is in New Mexico, and
Albany is little quiet.
&ss
Frank Dubois has given Woodburn
new band organization.
The Cottage Hotel at Halfway,
Baker county, is no more. Fire.
Lents had the best public Christmas
tree ever.
stayton expended $4,000 on build
ings in 1912.
Game wardens are prosecuting night
hunters on Coos Bay.
Medford has regular sparring bouts
at its natatorium.
Jacksonville has called general fund
warrants up to last February.
Union stock yards expect to do fif-
teen million dollars business in 1912.
49,
Eugene refuses to go into the game
of prosecuting the railroads for lower
freight rates.
The main street of Brownsville was
sowed to winter oats recently to Inn
prove its condition.
January 12 the new school house at
Lents will be thrown open to the pub
lie for inspection.
First Capital Journal appeared
Monday without line of telegraphic
news
Another effort will be made to build
an electric line from Salem to Stay
ton.
Chester Down, a Silverton boy work
ing at the barber trade, died suddenly
at independence.
The Bandon life station has a new
power boat which the crew claims is
the best on the coast.
An ore separator is to be established
in the Rogue river valley, at least SO
say the papers.
; Mayor Dimick has removed Chief OF
Police Shaw, but the officer says he
, will not quit.
) Country papers are copying editor
ials from the blue book Compiled by
Ben W. Olcott.
Mrs. Wilcox, of Table Rock, is max
ing a success of poultry. Ministers
make note of that.
R. H. Knox retires from the grocery
business at Independence, after Is
years, and Fink & Johnson succeed
him.
Salem live ones start the boosting
game for 1912 at big 5O-cent dinner
at the Marion hotel Wednesday even.
ing.
Pastor Cummings, of the Seventh
Day Adventists, takes a six-inch ad tC
announce his Sunday service al
Gresham.
The Oregon City churches are tax
ing sides in favor of Marshal Shaw
| whom Mayor Dimick is trying to re
move from office.
Mrs. Duniway is gratified that a
last the Oregonian has come around tt
her way of thinking on female suf
frage.
| Thirty thousand cubic yards Of solit
rock we're heaved out at Kelly's Butt
| by a blast of six tons of giant powde
| the other day.
| Robbers broke into Jeff Gwin'
house in North Salem Sunday nigh
while he was at church, and got hi
rifle.
| McMinnville people who have bee
so far away from home as Californi
hold experience and reunion parties t
tell about it.
| *ea s
J Thomas Hampton, Of Klamath Fails
| turned loose a lot of quail last yea
| and during a big snow storm recent
: nine Of them came back to his hous
= for shelter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

Thomas Hampton, Of Klamath Falls,
turned loose a lot of quail last year,
and during big snow storm recently
nine Of them came back to his house
for shelter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09
TAKES FUSS AT NOON
CURED NEXT DAY
"Fuss" Rheumatism Cure Causing
Excitement Among Rheumatics-
Rush for Remedy Results in
Hundreds Of Quick Cures.

AS the readers of this paper al
ready know, the tests of rheumatism
remedies recently made, resulted in
an overwhelming decision in favor of
the Fuss Rheumatism Cure, of Flint,
Mich.
Following this announcement there
has already been recorded a tremen-
dous increase in the sales of Fuss"
and as result, numerous cases of
quick and surprising cures are daily
coming to light
In an interview by Hr. Enos Kings
ley, the well known ladies' tailor of
Flint, Michigan, one of the many con-
firmed rheumatics who decided to try
Fuss, he said: Eyes, l had rheuma-
tism for many months. l was fat on
my back and my limbs were terribly
swollen. l was helpless and could
not sleep nights. l was one of those
who heard Of Fuss" and the recent
wonderful cures it has brought about.
1 started to take Fuss at noon. 1
slept good that night. Though help
less before that, would you believe
it, was up next day for my meals
and che day following 1 walked down
town. I never saw or heard of any
thing like Fuss" 1t has cured me-
1t is certainly wonderful"
One Of the most exceptional things
which this remedy does, is to give
immediate relief. 1t contains no al
cohol or other stimulants and con-
tains no dangerous or harmful ingre-
dients of any kind, being guaranteed
under the National Pure. Food and
Drugs Act of June 80, 1906.
For sale by D. F. Fry and all lead
ing druggists or sent prepaid on re-
ceipt of $100 or six bottles for 50
Fuss Remedy Co., Flint, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09
QUESTIONS OF
HIGH LICENSE
UP TO COUNCIL
PROPOSITION TO INCREASE THE
LIQUOR LICENSE FROM $500 TO
5000 FAILED TO GO THROUGH,
BUT WILL COME UP AGAIN NEXT
WEEK.

Unable to obtain unanimous consent
the advocates of a higher liquor Ii
cense for the saloons in the city
were unable to bring about it's pas
sage last evening at the council, and
it was referred after its second read
ing to the ordinance and license COM
mittee. When those committees sub
NIT a report On it at the next meeting,
and when it comes UP for final consid-
Grafton it is likely that a lively scrap
will ensue as it is known that the
liquor men have friends in the coun-
Gil, but it is not believed enough of
them to prevent the passage of the
ordinance or to bring about any ma
terial reduction.
The ordinance, as presented last ev-
ening raises the license of saloons
from 5000 to 5000, and that of malt
houses from $4O0 to $500. The drug
gist license remains the same, $500,
and so do all other licenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09
SOME DEBATES
ARRANGED FOR
AT The U. OF 0

The University of Oregon debating
team which debates University OF
Utah February 23, is hard at work,
under Coach lie Roy Johnson, getting
their argument in shape. Cocan john
son expects to win this debate, al
though the varsity lost to Utah last
year. The subject for the debate is
the Judicial Recall" of which Oregon
upholds the negative. The men who
represent Oregon in this debate are
e. G. Crochet, of Pendleton, and G. j.
Jones, of Newberg.
March 20 the annual triangular de-
bate takes place between Washing
ton, Seattle and Stanford, at Eugene.
Leon Ray, of Portland, and Chester
Moores, of Salem, will go to Seattle,
while Carlton Spencer, Of Cottage
Grove, and Pickett, of Prineville, will
meet Stanford at Eugene.
A new feature will be introduced by
the women of the university, in order
to help debating financially. The wo-
men have proposed leap year dance
to be held after the debate, and the
ticket to the debate be also good for
the dance. 1t has also been suggest
ed that the tickets for couples be rs
cents, and the price of one ticket be
so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

DISCUSSES
LICENSES
COUNCILMAN RIGDON CONFESsES
HIS INABILITY TO SEE WHAT
FIRE ESCAPES HAVE TO Do
WITH THE QUESTION OF IL
CENSES.

Discovering the most preposterous
thing he had ever heard of in his
life," Councilman Rigdon arose from
his chair in the council chamber last
evening, and for a little while lam
basted its originator-Councilman
LaLfky.
The discovery was made by the
councilman when Councilman Lafky,
in whose hnads rests an ordinance to
reduce the licenses of the theatres in
the city stated that he did not intend
to make a report on it until he could
ascertain whether the theatre owners
would install proper safeguards
against fires in the buildings.
81 can see no relation between
these two things" said Councilman
Rigdon, after several councilmen had
given utterance to the same express
sion.
"I cannot see why the high license
ordinance should depend on the install
lation of proper fire protection by the
theatres. Are we putting premium
on human life? Are we going to let
death traps exist, even though the
shows pay a $1,000 license a day? II
is the most preposterous thing l evel
heard of in my life. If the theatres
are not safe then make them so. Now
could go on and talk on this sub
ject all night, but you all see thu
point"
Councilman Lafky then explained
that the present licenses were pai'
until March 1, and that he was usini
the ordinance in his hands as a clu
to compel the theatre owners to s.
equip their theatres that they will b
safe against fire.
After a little more discussion O
the subject a motion was made that
thorough inspection be made of tn
theatres in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

McMinnville people who have been
so far away from home as California
hold experience and reunion parties to
tell about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

Robbers broke into Jeff Gwin's
house in North Salem Sunday night
while he was at church, and got his
rifle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

Thirty thousand cubic yards Of solid
rock were heaved out at Kelly's Butte
by blast of six tons of giant powder
the other day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

Charles Durham, Lovington, ILL.,, has
succeeded in finding a positive cure
for bed wetting. "My little boy wet
the bed every night clear thro on the
floor. tried several kinds of kidney
medicine and l was in the drug store
looking for something different to
help him when l heard of Foley Kid
ney Pills. After he had taken them
two days we could see change and
when he had taken two-thirds of a
bottle he was cured. That is about
six weeks ago and he has not wet in
bed since" Red Cross Pharmacy (H.
Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09
DEMOCRATS CONSPICUOUS
BY THEIR ABSENCE

Lane and Washington counties are
the first to forward to the secretary
of state the list of registered voters
for the first week of the registra-
ton for the general election, the
law providing that the list for each
week must be forwarded.
During the week 285 registered in
Lane county and out of that number
there were but So Democrats. Demo-
Gratis seem to be still more scarce in
Washington for out of 20 voters reg
istered the Democratic party could
boast of but two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09
Here is remedy that will cure your

Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get prep
aration that has won a worldwide
reputation by its cures of this disease
and can always be depended upon?
1t is known everywhere as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and is medi-
cine of real merit. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

If your children are subject to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers. lass -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

The railroads spent for extensions
and improvements in the state during
the year 1911 the enormous sum of
$SO,OOO,OOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

Harry Southmayd, Of Sheridan, lost
the opal setting of his wedding ring
the day after marriage, and week
after found it in the crop of a chicken
that was killed to give him a dinner
party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-09

A company is putting telephone
line between klamath Falls and
Crater, 40 miles. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Frankie was some peeved, in fact, 50
much so that he forgot all about his
original intention. So there's something
coming to me yet.
Glad to see you, Bill Campbell, with
that lis to your name. You must have
been Jealous OF Gurnee's winning a game
for the TOlman Laundry, so you thought
you'd do It yourself this time Keep 1t
up. old top. and butt in on our honor
list next week. Here's hoping.
Rolling three 500 games, the Hummers
still lost two of them to the Arlingtons
in the District League. being defeated by
one pin In the first game, 800 to sol. and
500 TO 5lS in the last spasm. Krieger.
for the Hummers, starred with scores Of
llS, lis. and l07, while Deckman also
rolled three games over the 100 mark. his
scores being 104, l02, and 1O4. Elmer, who
started out like the proverbiaI house
aflre with III and 113, fell by the way
side in the last game and contented him
self with 80
Iroquois walloped the Continentals in
the Colonial League two out Of three
games. nearly reaching the 1000 mark in
their last effort which resulted in 997.
Excepting for poor game-I17-by
Seaston, In the second tussle. the Iro-
quois would have won all three games.
as the winning margin in this game was
three pins. For the winners Brown
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
BELMONTS STILL
LEAD In DISTRICT
DUGKPIN LEAGUE
Take Three Games from ToledOs
and Have Good Hold on
First Place.
THE OFFICIAL AVERAGES

Belmonts. by taking three straight
from Toledos. gives them a better hold
on first place, and causing the latter
team to drop TO fourth position. The
Royal,-Good Fellow match added three
victories to the Royals won column, al
lowing them 10 jump up into second
place and the Good Fellows to fall a
notch or two and tieing them with Hum
mers for fifth and sixth places.
The L64l set of Belmonts with Toledos
gives them second high set, and also
high team garns, 50, beating their op-
ponehts' previous high game by two pins.
Toledos have high team set, l,6sl Oehler
tops the list in individuals, with STAN
ford very close second.
Stanfords neat, set of 351 brought him
up few pegs, jumping several men
and into second place
Hawksworth's high game, IL; Meg
getts second high game, IA; oehler's
high set SSs, and Riders second high set,
90 still stand foR seasons records.
The official figures follow
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Throughout the series just closed, Is
rasl Of Chautauqua, put up probably the
most CONSISTENT game. and his constant
craekerjack bowling contributed in large
part TO his teams coming out at the
end Of the first series at the top OF the
heap. n :.
His average is 1861. the highest made
IN the series. The only other players
averaging more than 100, are Yeatmau,
lOO.S; Osborn, 1902; L. Efker, I02I; Mat
ter, 1N13, and FarweII, 101.6 In one OF
the score columns Israel heads the list
MS ls IN strikes, Of which he made ten
In addition he made forty spares tying
with Osborn for first place here He
also showed up strong in high game
and high set, with scores of 13D and 3f3,
respectively, though Hanna heads the list
of bowlers for high game with Is5. while
FarweI' leads the high set competition
with 49,
The averages follow.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

The postponed set between the Santa
Marias and Pintas cannot be rolled until
next week, as the Rathskellar Alleys are
all engaged for the coming week. The
captains of these two teams tried TO ar
range the set for Wednesday evening Of
this week. buT found that it was impos-
sible to obtain the alleys. The date will
be announced later, and the members OF
both teams will be notified by mail
There is lot OF rivalry among the
members for the individual honors, and
Mclaughlin has lost the lead for the
first time this season. McCann is now
leading. and Mccarthy is third, and IL
your name doesn't begin with Nc you
haven't a ghost OF a show to lead the
league.
A very important set will take place
Wednesday evening, when the CoIumbias
and Trinidads will hook up. and the out
come will have a very important bearing
toward the leadership of the league. The
Genoas should have an easy time with
the Pintas. although the latter team may
lAck one game out Of them.
GEORGE A DAInY
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08


Bureau Standard Dun League As the name implies the league composed
ceedrngy popular. present
the circuit additional
W. r
the responsible
rnswco
penacy Mechanics West Electrical Division, Chemists
of
hanging but
of the District. IL s~t s
that Freddy Vol viii Mec
Another well local dikpn MKeon. his lot with
and is b! heard from the future Under the capable
J. Grove president; NJ Hodgn l. A. Jones'
ohdine $. I + ~
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
CARROLL COUNCIL
K. OF C. NOTES.

SCHEDULE
MondAy December s-SantA NGrias vs. Ninas
Wednesday. December lC-Trinidads rs. Columbias
THURSDAY. December li-Genoas rs. PintAS
Friday. December l2-OTandos SalTad0B.
The following men are eligible to rep
resent Carroll Council in the Inter-COun-
Gil League Monday evening against
Spalding Council team. The averages
contain all games to date:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
BULL MOOSERS
LOSE GOOD GAME
Aloysius Wins Hard-fought Con
test at Y. NJ. G. A,
Gymnasium.

The Aloysius Club basketball team
defeated the Bull Moosers Of the Y. NJ
C. A. last night by 10 to score. The
contest was hard fought from the start,
and the score was tied until the last
ten minutes Of play.
Croghan virtually won the game for
the Blue and White quint, as he Gagged
four baskets in the last few min
utes. He was easily the star OF the
battle, although Rutherford put up a
nifty game for the losers. Lineup and
summary:
BULL MoosERs ALOYsIUs
rutherford, L r. Martin L. r.
DE Grange. r. r. Shaiin r. p
MAttheyA q McCarthy, @.
henry, l. q, Hurry. l. q.
Ward, X, g. Beaulac, r. G..
Goals from nOor-Y. n. C. A. Bull Moosers. Ruth
erfoTd ~, Matthew'S Aloysius. Croshan 90. Nc
Carthy t2. Hurley ca. Free tosses from fouls-Y. NJ
a. Bull AooserS Matthews (9 Aloysins. Nc
Carthy. FoulsTY NJ. c. A. Bull Mooses, De
6range tD. Matthews, Henry; AloySius Martin. Gro
CHAN. Mccarthy Hurley t21, Beaulas. Total score
=. NJ. y a. Bull Moozers. 6: Aloysius ls Referee
MI T. Colihower. scOrer-Mr. Allen. snmer-Mr.
Beckett. = n
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Thorpe May Turn Professional.

Carlisle. Pa, Dec 7.-"Jim" Thorpe
the wonderful Indian athlete. is consider
ing an offer from the Tecumseh profes
sional hockey team of Toronto 70 join
the club at big salary
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
HeraIds Page Of Bowling News and Comment
STRAY SHOTS AND
MISSED SPARES
f---T-- =
By THOMAS TBTLER.

BuInes promises not to foul any more. Fins.
Brandstedt took up carload a truahle With IN
presidency q the saerserbund League. where In
war is merily going on. ..
Nies tenpin game. that lOs. Paul
Scores o. Is win not win many games for Brusl
IN the individual tournament.
Handsome Hemy reglined his footing on tn
stnlsht and narrow.
/ seen Herbert Levy emerxtnr from the maria.
ncsnse bureau the otber day. Is ii serious M.
time. Hsrtg1
E.snins Star took an ,xtql rallC1sas at @ O.
RodiG feels about hg
iesrtsYberE. his 90 score and chOleric temper
have been elected TO the presidency q the Mexican
Ware, Kirk; yOa'r. airtins with .omethins that
may bs loaded.
BOth Fosselman and Z +. Pierce registered the
Iarse total Of I@ in big pms during the Mechanic
and woodwurters match.
; osrsies driving. Thomas: Ts1 careless driving
,Dua't blame it on the pin boy when you get
splits. Place the blame where Il beIOus, Mr..
Bowler. on sour own shoulders.
Bowling MATCHES must be strenuous ahairs In
deed when you hear them referred TO as bouts and
the boWlers giving TO the mat"
Harry oehler often bg-lad Is in duesDtns but lAst
week he did 1T in big pms,
Neither viii Watson win many games with fts
soOres.
Houston with the IntsrfsrrDce team. captured the
boob5 prize In the Patent EzamiDds' League. with
81 TenpinA
And Marine naIigated a elose sscOnd with ,l0l,
While Mlburn Ding up 100 on the Dggers' team in the
sane match. ~.
Bill Bailey rssentsd our statement that be would
have difficulty in bowling ID in Ezmes. We take
Il all back Bill really roll 10 in two games
Aher bowling D5 Hollingsr records III. Help!
Murphy. the spaLding Council bowler. can blame
himself for Of the three lssses sustained AZ the
lands q WAshinHon Council with his "a count.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Y.MC.A. BOHLERS
WIND up FIRST
SERIES. or GAMES
Israel Of Chatauquas, Rolls Consist :
emily, Aiding His Team to
Land on Top.
THE OnrARIos ARE SECOND

The Y. NJ. C. A. Duckpin League en-
ters upon its second series of games to-
morrow evening, the first series having
CLOSED iaE Thursday night. The standing
of the teams Is:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
allowance claimed.

Manager John McGraw. of the Giants,
has made such a hit with his baseball
rnorOlogue on the Eastern vaudeville cir
cult that he has been given Western
bookings.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Y. NJ c! A. DoRMIToRY LEAGUE.
girfh pTo,r ryf,h r.
sPALDTNG COUNCIL GK OF On 1EAauE
oAKMoNTs WIN AGAIN.

Petworth Athletic Club Football
Eleven Beaten, IL TO o.
The oakmont Athletic Club football
eleven Yesterday romped away with the
strong Petworth team, winning II to O..
y Cunningham and Pfeiffer played the
pest game for the winners. Lineup and
YsummaTy:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
OARMON7
PETWoRTH.
TanEIerood aIIdgets win.

suhstttutions-Hin for Pane, Postles foT Wilson
man-Mr Smith. rimekeepe--Mr Graf
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

The TangIewood Athletic Club MidEets
defeated the strong Outlaw Athletic Club
on the Challenger Fairgrounds yesterday
by ls to T. The Tanglewooders out
played the losers throughout the contest.
The winners star backs, Capt. Clark
and B. Cohen, featured the contest by
their great work, on both the defense
and offense. Capt BalasEy, of the
losers carried. the ball for several good
runs. Lineup and summary:
fANGLEMooD. OUTLAW.
sherEoodt x "a Jones r. f.
Ofsrient X i George, r. T.
n Z Ciark, r, G. Burton III g.
81. Grenfel, O.. Theodore G.
Mcneil L g Jackson, L G.
HltAbidle, L. u Spruce u. E
Sullivan, Q. B. Scrivner. q. b.
B. Cohen. n. H. Sherman, R II.
A. Cohen. L. II. D. Grenfell. l.. II ~
u Clark tcapt-i, r. b. Balasty (capt.), y. B. e
TouchdoEus-R CLARK t2i Balosky O. Goals
from touctsdoEns- d. GrenfeIl G. GTrHr
fen. Roferee-Afr. HageF. Hesd Iinesmsn-EIx Coz
Tinskeepg, Ar. Har. Tine q quartsrs-ls min
utess