davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

Marquard's error, Stahl singled
Gardner taking second. Wagner fan
ned. Cady fouled out to Meyers. En-
gle, batting for OBrien, doubled, scor-
ing Gardner and Stahl. Hooper fouled
out to Meyers. Two runs.
New York-Marquard flied to Stahl.
Devore famed. Doyle flied tu Speak
err. No runs.
Collins now pitching for Boston.
Third Inning.
Boston-Yerkes singled over second
Speaker flied to Snodgrass Lewis
fouled to Devore. Gardner flied to
Murray No runs.
New Yorh-Snodgras flied to
Yerkes. Murray singled to right, and
was out trying to stretch It, Hooper
to Yerkes. Merkle beat out an infield
hit. Merkle out stealing, Cady to
Wagner. No runs
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Stahl beat out an infleld
single to HerzGg. Wagner flied to
Snodgrass. Cady singled to right,
stahl taking third. Collins hit into
double play, Fletcher to Doyle to
MerM No runs.
New York-Herzog flied to Speak
err Meyers tripled to center Fletcher
flied to Speaker, Meyers being held
at third Marquard out, Yerkes to
Stahl No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Hooper flied to Murray.
Yerkes ditto Speaker flied to Her
zog. No runs.
New York-Deyore singled to left,
Doyle popped to Wagner. Snodgrass
flied to Hooper, and Deyore was
doubled at first, Hooper to stahl. No
runs.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Lewis fouled to Meyers,
Gardner famed. stahl famed No
runs.
New York-Murray flied to Hooper
Merkle popped to stahl. Herzog flied
to Yerkes No runs.
In the sixth inning Cady was given
an error for muff of foul from Her.
zog's bat
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Wagner out, Marquard to
Merkle. Cady flied to Snodgrass Col
Inns flied to Murray. No runs.
New York-Meyers out, Collins to
stahl Fletcher flied to Speaker
Marquard to Speaker. No runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
New Suit Cases and Trunks

several members of the league, as well
as some outside speakers The pro-
gram committee has not yet definitely
announced its arrangements, but a
good short program is assured. The
town will be divided into sections and
every member Of the league will be
seen and by this method those in
charge expect to have a large attend
ance.
Manager Grove, of the Hotel Marion
is putting forth every effort possible
TO insure to every member Of the
league as we'll as visitors who attend,
a royal good time, and those familiar
with Mr.. Groves efforts all know
what this means.
Among the different subjects that
will be discussed before the league at
this time will be Regular Monday
Noon Luncheon" Railroad Rates,
Advertising" Contributions" and
many other important subjects. The
committees will be announced later
by those in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
WILLAMETTE
DEFEATED BY
U. OF 0. TEAM

A good game of football was played
in Eugene Saturday afternoon between
the University of oregon and the Will
lamette university teams that resulted
in score of 10 to in favor Of the
U. of o. While the score showed
decisive victory for oregon, yet the
score was not so bad as anticipated, as
much talk had been going about OF the
wonderful prowess of the U. OF u
team. The team from Eugene out
weighed the local boys an average oil
about Is to 20 pounds and the coach
for that team felt that it would be
walkover for his team. Considering
the training of the Willamettes they
did remarkably well in Saturdays
game and physical director DR.. Sweet
i9nd expressed himself as well pleased
with the result. 1t is especially un-
fortunate that the local team had to
go up against the strongest team in
the valley for its first game, but now
that the game is over with so favorable
result for our boys, good deal more
confidence is felt in the team.
For the Willamette Francis and Nc
Rea played fine ball, doing excellent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
BUSINESS MEN WILL
MEET AT HOTEL MARION
Open Meeting of the Year VIII be Held
Next Friday at $3.50 p. m. at the
Hotel Marion Ding Room.

The Business Mems League Is plan
ming. to hold it's opening meeting for
the year at the Hotel Marion next
Friday at $50 p. m. Extensive prep
arations are being made to have every
member of the league present A ban
quet will be served commencing at
$50, and after the banquet the regu-
lar business of the league will be
transacted. President Page and Sec
retary w. c. Winslow have been dele
gated by the board of directors to look
after the meeting and they are ap-
pointing numerous subcommittees to
take care of the details.
It is planned to have a meeting
something like that held by the Board
of Trade last year, and besides the
regular routine of business to be
transacted by the league, which will
include the annual election Of officers,
there will be a program on important
topics to local merchants rendered by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
InStallment Houses

5000 buys a good lot and Broom
house, with good woodshed Sidewalk
to car line, which is but three blocks
away. Near school $50 down, ball
ance $40 per month
$3.50 will buy a splendid lot with u
six-room house. 500 down, balance
$15 per month. This house can be
made very comfortable with Just a lit
tie work.
1880 will take a good Groom
house, in excellent condition. Large
lot near car line, school and store.
800 down, balance $15 per month.
$500 will take modern bungalow
with all conveniences. $50 down,
balance $15 per month. This has
bath, toilet, electric lights, etc.
BECHTEL & BYN0N.
347 State st. Telephone 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

Other state officers (gover-
nor's secretary of statess
state treasurer's, attor-
ney generals and super
intendent Of public in
structions) ......... 10000
Legislature ,.,......,,.... $4,000
Capitol building expenses. G0,0SO
o. N. G., naval militia and
new armories ......... 241, 900
State and county fairs .., 6S,200
Experiments stations and
Institutes .............s $4,000
Bountles on wild animals. 10000
Additional land and build
ings at Capitol ....., 100000
Acct. canal and locks at
oregon City ...,...,. 100000
In aid Of charity ........ 74,60O
Special appropriations go. 100000
Total ...........$ 5,5O5,OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

work in holding the score down as low
as it was.
A game will be played next Satur-
day on the local field between the Will
lamettes and the Chemawa team,
which promises to be a hard fought
hattie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

doubled t1 right, scoring Murray.
Herzog doubled to left, scoring Mer-
kle. Meyers singled to left, Herzog
reaching third. Herzog scored on a
double steal, Yerkes' throw to the
plate being wide, Meyers taking third
Fletcher doubled safely Meyers scor-
ing. Fletcher out, o'Brlen to Stahl
Five runs.
Second Inning.
Boston-Gardner reached first on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
Eighth Inning.


Boston-Hooper flied to Snodgrass.
Yerkes singled over second base.
Speaker flied to Murray. No runs.
New York-Devore out, Collins to
StahI, Doyle fduled to Cady. snod-
gras beat out an infield hit. Snod-
grass out stealing, Cady to Wagner.
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Gardner flied to Snodgrass
Stahl flied to Murray Wagner out,
Herzog to Merkle. No runs.
Final Score.
R. II. q.
Boston &. ." e.. ....,,.,.."2 Z 2
New York .... q. ".. ......5 II 1
Runs by Innings.
Boston ......O 2 900 0 0 0 o.
New York .o 80 5000 1000 80
Summary.
Innings pitched; O'Brien /, Collins
8, MarQuard o. Hits off OBrien 6,
Collins 8, off MarQuard 7. Ttwo-base
hits, Merltle, Herzog, Engle. Three
base hits, Meyers. Double plays,
Fletcher to Doyle to Merlle; Hooper
To- Stahl. Stolen bases, Speaker, Her
zog, Meyers. Lest on bases, Boston
s, New York g. Bases on balls, Mar
guard 1. Struck out, by Marquard 3,
by O'Brien /, by Collins 1.
Umplres-Klem behind bat; Evans
on bases; OLoughlln in left field;
Rigler in right field
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal,
writes: "I was afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for nearly six
years. Had a very bad spell some
time ago and was unable to turn with
out help / commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills and can truly say was
relieved at once. I take pleasure in
recommending Foley's Kidney Pills"
Sold by DR.. Stone rug Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
NEW YORK WON GAME.

Continued from Page H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

A woman can't see the good Of hay.
ing a secret II she can't tell 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
Ninth Inning.

Boston-Gardner flied to Snodgrass
Stahl flied to Murray Wagner out,
Herzog to Merkle. No runs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
BY THEIR DEEDS
LET THEM BE KNOWN

So, it seems to the Independent
that MIR. Greathouse is confronted
by a dilemma upon one horn of
which he must impale himself.
Either his veto was made per-
tunctorily, and largely for the pur-
'Inse of self exploitation, or he was
ignorant of the legal means by
which the payment Of these claims,
if illegal, could have been resisted,
in which case he is inefficient.
AS matter Of fact, we have
been told by competent attorneys
that the architects bills, he vetoed
were absolutely legal, and that had
the commissioner failed 10 have
stepped into the breach created by
Mr.. Greathouse, and Mr.. Weeks
had elected to withdraw his plans,
or sued the county for his fee,
that nothing but loss could have
resulted to the county.
Later, early in January, 1911,
S850,Un additional was allowed by
the Board of County Commissions
ers to Mr.. Weeks, for services
similar to those mentioned in the
foregoing paragraphs, and this
bill was audited by Mr.. Great
house without protest. Mr..
Greenhouses action on this bill per-
mits of only two constructions:
Either he made a mistake, that
might have been serious, in his
veto of the first three items, or he
audited bill amounting to
SS50..00 which he knew Or heliey-
ed to be illegal.
More might be said of Mr.. Great
houses ability as an auditor, but
enough has been fairly and frank
~ stated that his qualifi cations in
that regard may be intelligently
passed upon by the voters of this
cou0ty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01

company and that he has always
ever since he has been in the State
of Nevada. heen suing the railroad
company. We do not know how
far these libelous and deceptive
methods will be approved. No
mutter how desperate Senator
Massey's supporters have no right to
resort to such methods. and Senator
Massey should not permit. Wing
field or ahy other of his supporters
to resort to vilification, libel and
SANDER. We are not charging that
Senator Massey's supporters will
90 any further nut we issue a
warning to the voters against such
methods used at the last moments
before election. Kew Pittman,
Clay Tallman and McCarran have
never resorted and will never re-
sort TO personalities and they have
not permitted their supporters ,or
the democratic press to indulge in
personalities in their behalf. Let
all fair minded men be on guard
against a final broadside of mud
and filth, by our opponents. We
are aicised that an attempt will he
made. We cannot believe it but
beware.
Complete victory is ours. Scorn'
the last desperate attempt to
poison the electorate. Thanks to all
good men for their protection, as
sistance and advice. Be assured
that we have made a clean and
victorious campaign"
Sincerely
Signed G. F.. McInt, sh,
Chairman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
ELECTION DAY DINNER

A fine, menu has been arranged
for the New England dinner to be
given by the Woman's Guild of St
Paul's church on election day,
Tuesday, Nov. Fifth (5th).
The dinner will be served at the
Elko Hotel dining room from 5 to
$50 p. m. and the charge is so
cents per plate.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
JUDGE LIKED GOOD SCRAP
Because Plaintiff Was Not Injured
His Honor Discharged the
Defendant

In case tried before a Maine JUS
tice Of the peace, one Jones, a lumber
man, pleaded guilty to assault upon
one Libby, another woodsman. The
Justice seemed bit perplexed how
to proceed when no evidence had been
produced, and finally called upon Lib
by to stand up. Libby stretched up
his six feet of husky frame.
Amy bones broken?" asked the
Judge.
mary one," said Libby, shaking his
head seriously.
ANY bruises, Commissions, sprains or
dislocations?"
Mary one?" said the plaintiff, re-
gretfully.
make your nose bleed?"
mot mite"
"Black your eyes?"
Neither one"
why. you don't appear to be
1ured at ALL" said the Judge in sur
prise.
mo, your honor" answered Libby.
He didn't injure mo none. he only
struck me few times"
WELL" said the Judge, slowly and
with disgust showing In his accent,
when this court strikes a man that
soan always has at least one black
eye. I'll assess the costs Of this court.
that's one dollar and twenty-one cents.
on the defendant, but you don't get
no damages for any such scrap"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
REMEMBER THIS TUESDAY

Thomas H. Owen, assistant
secretary democratic national
committee arrived in Reno, ON
his way to California Thursday
morning. eve absolutely need to
elect democratic senator from
Nevada" said he, ito insure con-
troll of the upper house and the
passage of progressive democratic
measures. We will secure two
senator's from Illinois, one from
Wyoming and two each from Idaho
and Colorado. Ttiss gives us 4S
senator's and we need one more to
swing majority. Nevada is the
pivotal state. Never in the
political history Of the country,
unless it be at the time IF the ad.
mission of tIevada TO the Union,
has this state been So absolutely
important to the democracy. The
election Of Mr. Pittman means
democratic control in the upper
house end IL is duty incumbent.
upon democrats to elect him"
In addition TO the United States
senator. the democrats of Nevada
should send Clay Tallman to the
house to take the place of Absent
Roberts. Remember this when
you vote Tuesday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01

Democratic National Ticket
For President
WOODROW WILSON
of New Jersey
For Vice President
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
OF Indiana
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
BEFORE The BATTLE

With todaS's issue of the We ekly
goes our last opportunity for a
hnaI word to its readers on the
issues Of the campaign. Those
Issues are of TREMENDOUS i'm
portance TO the country. For
years, the wealth of the country
has dictated its laws. Money has
been placed above humanity, and
great aggrcgations of wealth have
controlled nur law makers and
Those who execute the laws.
Unless all signs fail the American
people on Tuesday by their ballots
will order change in present
conditions by electing Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall to
the highest Offices in the gift of a
free people. But with the chunge
that is sure to come on the 9TH day
Of March in the presidency. there
must come change in the United
States senate if the people are to
receive the full benefit OF that
change. Seven democratic senator's
must be chosen next tuesday to
give the democrats control OF, that
body. One nf these must come
from this state. The burden then
falls upon the Nevada democracy
to do it full duty next Tueday by
giving Hon. Key Pittman their
votes. 1t is conceded by thp::opposi-
ton that Wilson will have, a
plurality of at least $500 in this
state. Can it he possible that 1851
democrats will vote for Wilson
and then. deliberately kill that
vote by voting for Massey or Sum-
merfeld? Will democrats Of Elko
county vote to tie the hands Of Pre-
sident Wilson by casting their
ballots against Key Pittman? II
they do. they will vote to turn the
fruits Of their great national
victory into Dead Sea apples.
The Importance Of one vote in the
United States senate should urge
every democrat to be true to his
principles and vote for Key Pitt
man as their choice for United
Senator and Clay Tallman for con
gress.
Up to this week we have almost
ignored local politics. Knowing
the Importance of the election of a
democratic seat itor and congress-
man, we have urged with all the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01

power we command the election of
Pittman and Tsllman. We have at
times called attention to Fred
Voight's disregard of party obliga.
tions and we believe it has had the
proper effect. His betrayal of his
party has been clearly shown and
his inefficiency and incompetency
will be made clear to the voters
before election day.
Mr.. Greathouse by the continued
attacks of the Free Press on his
opponent and his friends and the
base charges and insinuations
against Mr.. Clark in his circular
letters have aroused a storm of
indignation that will be made
effective at the polls. A director
of the First National Bank he
charges by insinuations and
innuendoes that the Henderson
Bank is trying to get control uf his
office for mercenary purposes He
claims that he has saved the county
thousands of dollars by his. vetocs
and yet he allows illegal claims
for his own deputy. His organ
condemns the raise in Commission
er Willis salary, but says nothing
of the $500 yearly raise in the re-
orders salary. Yet it condemns
Willis and lauds Greathouse to the
skies. Such inconsistency is the
result of crooked politics and the
voters should condemn by their
votes next Tuesday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
Father WA c,o..

The following question was asked
oy social worker In a conversation
with shabby urchln Of the Milwaus
kee slums: Sonny, suppose I lend
your father, SEQ; how long will II take
him to pay me back at the rate OF ss
week" The boy responded at once:
All his lifetime, and then some.s
Why. said the inquisitive sociolo-
gist, how long do you expect your
rather to liver" We'll, you don't know
my mas man. He might live 400
years. but you can't get even two hits
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
TO THE VOTERS
: OF ELKC COUNTY

DO YOU KNOW that money is
chind the fight being directed
against w. G Greenhouse or Fred
G. Voight?
DO YOU KNOW that the fight
directed against W. G. Greathouse
or Fred c. Weight is a fight direct
ed against honest and sound
principles?
70 YOU'KNOW that any one is
being coerced or intimidated to
vote against Mr.. Greenhouse or
Fred c. Weight by any money or
other power?
Eliminate what may have
happened to others, have you been
coerced or Intimidated to use your
vote and influence against him?
Have you ever been coercrd or
intimidated in the matter of cast
ing your ballot in ElKo county?
Did the. money supposedly refer
red to in the Free Press article of
October 30th. 1912, ever exert
that coercion or naturalization on
you?
We're you ever in a position
where, if such means were being
used, they would not have been
tried on you?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
THE HYPOCRITE

There is no folly in the world So
great as 70 he a hypocrite. The
hypocrite is hated of the world
for seeming to be a Christian; he is
hated by God, for not being one.
He hates himself, and he is even
dispised ny Satan, for serving him,
and not acknowledging it.
Hypocrites are really the best
followers and the greatest drvotees
of the devil, as they serve him
better than any others, and receive
10 wages; and what is most won
detful, they submit to greater
modification to go to He'll, than
does the most sincere Christian
to go to Heaven. They desire
more to seem good than to be
good. They do dishonest things
to accomplish their end. when
they are not only unnecessary,
but unwise. But. in the last
analysis, no gliding hides the
hollowness of their false souls.
They stand stripped. giIded lies;
naked cheats.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
WARMING

Reno, Nevada. Oct. 31st.
Independent, Elko, New.
We call the special attention of
all true Nevadans to the unfair
campaign made by the republican
press, particularly the Reno Gazette
and the GoldfeId Tribune. dominat-
ed and controlled by the Wingfeld
interests, in their attempts to brand
Mr.. Pittman as a railroad man.
The republican press knows that
such statement was proven false
years ago. They know that Mr..
Bartine, the Chairman of the State
Railr 1ad Commission, branded it as
false. They know that Mr.. Pitt
man has always been fought by the
railroad companies. they know
that he is the only candidate for
United States senator who two
years. ago publicity denounced the
railroad overcharges and unjust
determinations against the people
Of the State of Nevada, and that he
is the only candidate for United
State senator who is now publicly
making a fight against the
Ubiquitous hack haul and other
oVercharges and unjust discrimina.
tons. They. know th,t Senator
Massey voted fnvorably to the
railroad companies on the
commerce court and on The amend
mcDts to the Panama Canal bill,
they know that Key Pi:tman has
never been employed by nor re.
ceived cent from any railroad
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
BAZAAR AND CHICKEN DINNER

The Baptist Ladies' Mission
Circle will give bazaar and
chi ken dinner at the Elko Hotel
Tuesday, December 18th. The
bazaar will open at O'Clock in the
afternoon and remain open, until
10 o'clock. The ladies will have
on sale variety Of useful house
hold articles; also a very pretty
line o. Inexpensive holiday gifts.
as well as, very elaborate ones.
A fine Chicken Dinner will be
served from q 80 till 10 o'clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
Good Old English Custom.

There was an old-fashioned custom
on the English road, which suspect
Is now obsolete, or practiced only by
the vulgar. Journeys of length being
made on horseback, and, OF course by
brief stages. 1t was usual always to
make halt on the Sunday in sorne
town where the traveller might attend
divine service and his horse have the
benefit of the day Of rest, the institu.
ton OF which is as humane to our brute
laborers as profitable to ourselves. A
counterpart to this decent practice.
and n remnant Of old English hospital.
ity, was. that the landlord of a prin.
cipal inn laid aside his character OF a
publican on the seventh day. and in
Vited the guests who CHANGED to be
within his walls to take a part OF his
family beef and pudding. This inyi.
tation was usually complied with by
all whose distinguished rank did not
Induce them to think compliance a de-
rogation; and the proposal OF bottle
OF wine after dinner, to drink the land
lords health, was the only recon.
pense ever offered or accepted.--sir
Walter Scott.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-01
CHILDREN A REcEAT FIND
Not Before tho Nineteenth Century
Were They TruthfuIIy Portrayed
In Literature.

Children were only found yesterday.
Before the nineteenth century the
child mind land the child heart were
not supposed to have enough in them
to interest the majestic adult. It is
true that you find delightful baby In
Homer; that In Virgil there is the
prettiest glimpse Of little girl, and up
and down In the classics you may
meet half dozen other pleasant
shadows of children. But they are
only shadows, only at the most charm
ing pictures. They give you much
as II they were painting or sculpture
for In children's bodies art has always
had interest enough-only what
child looks like, the pretty weakness,
the instinct for play, the naive ges-
ture and movement. Not till the re
turn to nature" not till the spirit OF
romance moved on the waters at the
end of the eighteenth century, do you
find poets beginning to tell OF the
thought and faith in child's mind,
the mysteries of the child's heart, the
fancies that are dreams and the fan
cies that are visions. You may think
that they have gone too far, that they
read into childhood the iaborious phil
osophizing and sometimes the labored
sentimentality of the adult. But no
one who loves children will deny that
the best of the children in nineteenth
century books have a far richer real
ity. far fuller life than any that were
born in early works. And some Of
the best are in Decentralization Tel.
egraph.