davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10
CHHDREN'S OXFORDS

CF7ILDKEW'S OXFORDS
To close them out we have marked out every pair
$1.5O to $500 Children's Oxfords while they last
$1.00 pair.
SIPS House Dresses and Wrappers now .SN
SOC Black Petticoats now. ......... ......... ..4H
75c Black Petticoats now. m ........ ..... 6a
$100 Black Pettcoats .............. .........
SIPS Black Pettcoats now .... ...... ..... 81
LACE CURTAINS
S so Lace Curtains now....... ..... .$ 40 pa3
S rs Lace Curtains now. .......... ..... IS go pal
S1O0 Lace Curtains now. .... .$ 80 pa
SIPS Lace Curtains w...... .......... 90 pad
$150 Lace Curtains now. ...... .... 81. rs pa
$1.50 and $1.75 Lace Cu tains m .........$1 81 {
$500 Lace Curtains now. .......... ..$ 81 65 pa.
$3.50 Lace Curtains now. ........ .$ 95 pss
$500 Lace Curtains now. ......... ...$ $24O pa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10

men began writing ads for railway
companies, but liars were amateurs in
those days,
80
We have it from Ban johnson that
Joe Birmingham is not competent to
manage an American league team,
Possibly Joe allows his team to win
too often for the good of the league.
Bob Fitzsimmons vouchsafes the in.
formation that George Rodel is a regu.
lar fighter Jim Corbett expostulates
that the said Rodel is a dub, Taking
It by and large, Fitz wins unanimous.
"
We notice that Roy Good is captain
of the CincinanH motorcycle racing
team. This reminds that the virtuous
meet their demise at an early age.
Mr.. Kirgy, who coached the Yale
crew, AYERS that he is well pleased
with the work of said crew, thereby
demonstrating that an Englishman
sometimes is easily pleased,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10

Mr., Kirby Furthermore AYERS that
Yale will do well when it has learned
his stroke from the ground up, Sew.
eral impartial spectators of the late
race were under the impression that
Lale had run aground.
4H#
Once upon a time baseball was our
national pastime, But that was be.
fore our citizens began taking bi.
chloride Of mercury by mistake.
It seems that Mr.. Brown has gone
back in much the same direction as
Messrs. Bender and Mathewson.
At the risk OF being called a rash
youth we hereby predict that unless
unforeseen circumstances arise the Ath.
letics will finish in the first division,
A man pitching againt those Ath.
Athletics experiences much the same
feelings as a man standing in front of
an active gatling gun.
Mr., Zim AYERS that he will keep on
behaving himself after he has pulled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10


For approximately one buck per
throw, the citizens of Benton Harbor,
Mich, celebrated the Fourth by watch
ing Doc Roller and Charlie Cutler, two
Of the worlds keenest business men,
in he act Of making money.
Humid Kala Pasha, the Teutonic
Turk, is making a hit in the East
demonstrating that P, 7, Banum was
not a ummy,
"Do not be fighter advises
James j, Corbet, This advice is fol.
lowed assidiously by a great majority
Of our pugilists.
While polo may not strike popular
chord, one might sa ywithout fear OF
successful contradiction that it is not
a game for invalids.
wee
Fish stories were told long before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10
Dr.J.C. Yuen
Success to Dr. Kun, the Greatest
Chinese Herb Specialist.
ESTABLISHED 1887.
Care Bow Wo & Herb Co.
1877 South High Street.
Patients Speak for Themselves.
shellburn. Ore. April 10, 1913.

ID" shellburn, Ore, April 10, 1913,
DR., J. c. Yuen, Salem, Ore;
Dear Sir; l wish to offer you a
testimonial in regard to your wonderful
medicine.
had the advice of some Of the noted
physicians, and they told me that ] had
appendicitis, and would have to be
operated on before could get well.
Not wishing to be operated upon, ]
consulted DR.. j, c. Yuen, and now, af.
ter about three months treatment, /
am again feeling strong and healthy.
wish to do all in my power to cir
eulate the knowledge Of your wonder
full medicine. Respectfully,
j, l.. OGLESBEE,
Shellburn, Oregon,
Salem, July 8, 1918.
/ have been troubled with kidney
trouble and a tumor for some time, and
after three weeks treatment with Dr.
J, c. Yuen l can say am perfectly
cured, and since then have gained 80
pounds, and would recommend his
treatment to all sufferers.
MRS, W. II. SToNEHoCKER,
Rickreall, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10

Eight innings; darkness.)
Rudolph and Whaling; Perritt, Steele,
Geyer and Wingo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10

down that 100 mog. In other
he will be good for nothing
The Mineral Springs JocSe
complains that it has lost the
nation Of its safe, just as II thI
something in it.
Quoth Mr.. Hedges Of the
"I'm going to get out Of seven
or out of baseball, " It may
Mr.. Hedges intends to crowd
Chance out Of eighth place
There is no excuse for o O'
who is overcome gy the heat
ing carried on business with
magnates, a player should DC
to hot air.
49,
Franck Chance arises to rem
Silk o'Loughlin is the woT''
he ever saw. There are those
lieve that Mr.. o'Loughlin
trying all season to gain tAn
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10
Pacific Coast League.
Jabs and JOIts


The Lowell, Mass Club accepted yes
terday the offer of $4,000 made by the
Chicago American league team for Tom
DAILY, Lowell catcher. As the Boston
Red sOx have claimed DAILY, the Ma
tional board of arbitration may be ap-
pealed to.
$50
Frank Harrington, aged 19, leader
of the pitching staff of the Lynn, New
England league club, was sold yester-
day to the Cincinnati Nationals for
$4,000. He will join Cincinnati at the
close of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10

demoishing the nations of the earth,
the opinions that many persons held in
respect to the noble art of self'defense
weer revolutionized. After the Brook
lyn whirlwind had run amuek for a
year or two, grave doubts existed as to
whether there was any scientific side
to boxing, for had not the game devel-
oped youth who, by determined on
slaught, could upset all ideas of lead
ing, countering, timing, sidestepping
and what not9
And when Terry spread-eagled Ped
dler Palmer, the pride Of British pug
dom, in one round, the belief that
forthrightness was the one and only
antidote for cleverness became firmer
grounds than ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10
Champion Lightweight Is Anxious TO
Make Trip to Europe, and 1t Is
Possible He VIII Go.
EXPERT NAUGHToN TALKS
ABOUT FIGHT SITUATION
No Tear-in Fighters Worth While
Mentioning Are Left and Clever
Fellows Are in Limelight.
By W. W. NaughtOn.

San Francisco, July l0-Now that
Willie Richie has shown himself every
inch champion--that is, by compar'
ison with contemporaneous lightweights
which is the only way to judge ris-
ing young fighter-the question is,
What will he do next7
There is some talk of Ritchie taking
a trip to Europe. If his wishes lie in
that direction no one can say him nay,
for he has entrenched himself in such
a way with fair.minded sports that no
chance remains to taunt him with be-
ing afraid of the issue with any of his
heft living.
The story goes that Richie long ago
set his heart upon trip through older
lands and that he wants to take ad-
vantage of his present position and
earning power to fulfill his desire. He
is sensible enough to know that ring
mans grip of the topmost rung is at
all times insecure and he thinks it best
to indulge long-felt hankering while
things are coming his way.
This is a better way of putting it
than asserting that he is in need of a
rest, for Ritchie is only just back from
a six months layoff and can hardly
boast jaded muscles and frayed nerves.
Whenever Willie gets ready to re-
sumo fistie activities he will find sew
eral worthy opponents. Freddie Welsh
wants crack at the title and so does
Harlem Tommy Murphy. Leach Cross
has the bee buzzing in his bonnet and
Ad Wolgast has begun agitation for a
return match.
In Wolgast's case the fact that his
advances are not taken over seriously
is due to himself. Wolgast has bad
several chances to redeem himself, and
he has not trained sufficiently on any
one occasion. He could easily make
himself strong drawing card with the
public if he would forsake city life fol-
few months and spend his time on his
farm. Then if he came back armed
with a physicians g certificate setting
forth that he had stored up plenty OF
vitality during his sojoun in the conu
try he would attract attention from the
promoters. In the writer's opinion
wolgast is far from being q back mum
her. m ~t
Discussions have arisen in England
and Australia as to whether the " tear
in" fighters of the present day are bet
ter boxers than the clever fellows whit
made business of pugilism 10 or q
years ago Some of the argument
used in support of the various views ex
pressed are highly interesting, but on
very important matter has been over
looked. There are no "tear.in" figh
ers now-at least none worth talkinl
about. The clever fellows have com
into their own again
Take the smaller men, When Terr,
MeGovern, with bent back, lowere
head and rapidly revolving fists, begai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10

Journal Want Ads Bring >
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10

Terry strutted his brief period and
then went under to another tear-in "
fighter in the person of Young Cor
bett. It is worthy of note, by the way,
that each of these "tear-in" special
lists fell a victim to fellow who also
operated along "tear.in" lines. Cor
bett did fairly well until he ran foul
of Battling Nelson, who was possibly
the most headlong fighter of them all
greater even than Terry McGovern,
the founder of the "tear-in" dynasty.
Nelson did more than any of them to
show that cleverness could be made to
succumb to direct methods. Among
other things he won from Joe Cans,
who was possibly the most scientific
the world had ever known.
When Nelson IS time came it was an
other "tear-in" fighter who account
ed for him. This was Ad Wolgast, and
while Wolgast was still untroubled with
the spasms of appendicitis, the tough
est experience he ever had was with
still another "tear-in +" fighter, towit,
Knockout Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-10

With the passing Of WOlgast the
"tear.in" ledge seems to have been
worked out. Bud Anderson, the Van
couver lightweight, has been disposed
of. Tommy Murphy tears in OCCASION
ally, but does not confine himself
to that style of milling. Tommy told
the writer once that he aimed to fight
close when opposed to clever oppon-
ent and box cleverly when in front Of
rusher.
From the lightweights down, the
cler lads are in the ascendant again.
Packey Mcfarland, who can claim to
be lightweight now that the weight
limit has been hunched, is nothing If
not clever, and unless Jack Britton has
changed tactics since he went East he
is also a boxer of the brainy, resource
full stamp.
Jimmy Duffy, the Lockport boy, who
is fast forging to the front, is another
exponent of scientific pugilism, while
Ritchie, Rivers, Mandot Leach Cross
and Freddie Welsh are all performers
of the chit, step and get away"
school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
THE pANKHURsT VICTORIES.

The British authorities are holly condemned in Eng
land Tor the patience with which they treat militant
sulragetes who upon hunger strikes But SAYS the
CourierJounal there is something to admire in the i'm
perturDaDly OF government which placidy proceeds
10 act upon its cherished principles regardless of criticism
The bengnity OF British rule, at home and abroad is
one OF the major sources of British pride The egoism
ot the Brton, who firmly believes in the superiority of
ms race, and In its heaven appointed function as guide
philosopher and friend to the inferior races is less oh
loXios to the rest OF the world than it might be were
It not for the fact that British rule in many WAYS
)enlgn The British position is that the inferior races
IRE IKE children and must be treated The attitude
oward the sufragettes who allowed to escape the
Consequences OF their lawlessness by the simple device
u selt-made bey,ache is in reality weakness: if
is strength And it is the most biting criticism of fine
heoly upon which the militants initiate 1t is an nm
poKen assertion OF the belief of male BronS that women
must be treated with the leniency and nfrayable
patience that is employed in dealing with the hafciv-
yea and wholly childish Arab Bengal ''babu' who
RES TO murder British civil servants. The British fixtv
II purpose, maltGrabe obstinacv if Won like was
hspayed when the neat red of British soldiers
cose formation made brilliant targets for the Rner
as the thin red line % eroes' moved
cross the African yedt toward the rifle pits of an enemy
method OF warfare was less picturesque, but more
fectve than theirs. The story of Bradcioels' defeat
utho4gh century and half old had taught them moth
hg put 1t could not be denied that they beautifully
oraVe and bravery is inspiring In matters pertaining
humanity, as well as III matters pertaining to hollow
qares the British of the ruling class are
n her notion that geneneSs must be Dractsed toward
ne weak and the hdlfbaked well as in their ideas
lbout fighting
Letting the sufragettes out of Jail when they begin TO
nave pans IN the mdrf result of declining food
noes not seem TO be dlscouragng their lawlessness But
ike the advance of undaunted relocated Tommy A.
ins upon Boer ambuscades il shows the British trI,e
% ther principles, no matter how trying the application
ii Their principles may be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
THE PASSING HOUR.

noos.fel' never even swore in Cuba especially when
one Vi 'he regulars stepped on his neck
TINS waiting TO know who is going 10 he tho Gov
dh Iotu n 10 sel'Hhg monotonous to say the least
IN is IL about time that Wilson called in some Of tbe
ii1 STATESMEN on this tariff question? They might
DC apie 10 tell HIM something.
heierrhg to blboards Leslie's Weekly remarks. "Tax
them 10 death Biboards ought TO be taxed as a bIio
Inc billboard nuisance must be suppressed
lhat was not am earthquake from the direction of Uo
yes'eruay' mat was only the shock when it was an
breast of it, 7 w '"Ne " cream
Metzger having met the President will now ro+i.o
., 10 the anxious seat alongside McCandess Waller and
several others ~ e ~" ior
Democracia, vernacular paper of Manila saws tbot
lne Sl nope OF the Filpnos rests in the Jones Rim
u ur, u inns phi should fail in congress- the condition
~ me fPhoS IN the Philippines will be like that of
e poor IawalIans, who are the laborers of the
lofeEh element which has taken possession of all tbe
wealh III mat archipelago" Which remark will make
e naWallahs wonder what they have done TO make if
F'Sipe LOT the flipinos to ''sink to their level"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
WHAT JAPAN EXPECTS.

II the Times OF Toxic correctly interprcts japanese
1Phloh the reply OF Secretary Bryan to Ambassador
hlhda is correctly described in recent despatches rs
uhSatlstactory According to the Times Japan eX-
2ee'ed Washington to take immediate steps to nulhfy
ne Ahli-aeh Land Law; Secretary Bryan politely re
phed to Chnda in the diplomat words that boil down
nto: Nothing doing. ="
says the Times, in its issue of May Z:
In making brief references in our last issue to what
may be done IN the event of the avowedy antiJapanese
bll becoming law in California we said among other
!n'nSs' that ease may be instituted by nationals
III the Pacific Slope State before the United States Su
reme Court to test the validity of the enactment At
the same time we pointed out that this procedure would
occupy AT least two years before decision could
De made 1t is obvious that in view of the nature of
se interests nvo we'd it would be really trying that this
thg'h oil time should eapSe with the matter hanging
lo, Especially When there is way to dispose of the
matter more quickly For another thing as we have had
ah one occasion to say lately the interval between
nes'ins VI 'he action and the pronouncement of
Judgment could not fail TO prove period Of vexot;ons
suspense that would certainly not tend to improve the
situation following the enactment This ON our side
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
HUMANS BATTERED
ON MAORE De dos

The Madre de Dios is majestic wa
ut Puerto Alianza. Later on it joins
another river to become the Benz;
farther down again, it flows into the
,Marmore, Nand fnally-,nore than a
thousand miles below Alianza--is
merged with the mighty Amazon.
On the banks of the Amazon there
are large towns Boosting of a so.called
civilization, but in the remote reaches
of the affluents and ub-afiluents, and
in the great forest tracts along these
spacious waterways, force and nature
reign supreme. Human, animal and
plant life battle hard for existence.
In this vast and little known region
law and order are not codified they
are merely the product of self-defense,
according to an article on "Frontier
Life in South America which appears
in the May Wide World Magazine. If
an evildoer be caught retrfbution is
swift and terrible. And slaves-the
aboriginal forest savages--are bought
and sold freely. When / was in the
Madre dc Dios the market price of a
man was $780, a woman 5000 and a
child $50; although for good men used
to collecting caueho Glow grade wild
rubber), much higher prices prevailed.
One landowner | know has just bought
twenty families-say eighty persons in
all-for $4,000. l myself was offered
a hundred persons by their master who
was retiring from business. He APP.
peared quite surprised when 1 told him
that Englishmen did not deal in human
flesh.
Nevertheless, it must be confessed
that these slaves are not, as n rule,
unhappy. Instead of wandering about
the woods they are brought into the
rubber camps, given some Clothes and
a gun and introduced to alcohol. Then
they are sent out into the forest to
cut down caucho trees and collect the
rubber that flows from the trunks. 1t
is true that in some places fogging and
other i'll treatment follow when the
quantity of rubber picked is small, hrt,
on the other hand, increased supplies
of alcohol, good guns and ammunition
and finery for the women are attendant
on good crop. Moreover, if the i'll
treatment be excessive-that is, more
than the men think they deserve-the
next morning may find the master as
sassinated. During my stay in the dis.
trict two slave owners and their stats
met their fate in this way-.all wiped
out in night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30

the work of the Young Men s Christianl
Association. c. X. Ober of New York l
the man who twenty-five years ago led
John r. Mott into the Y. M. C. A. see
retaryship, now gives most of his time
to visiting the colleges and universities
of America on the lookout for strong
men, with whom he confers about be-
coming secretaries of the Young Men s
Christian Association after they have
finished their college course. Those
men who decide to make this their
life work are then placed with strnnr
associations for two years to be trained
by the general secretary.
The work of the Young Men s Chris
tian Association has grown so in the
past twenty years that it now requires
an increasing number of strong men to
direct its activities. To pull men out
of business positions and place them at
the head of these institutions without
special training is as much out of the
question as to expect to secure lawyers
and engineers in that manner. The
popular method today is to either 90
to one Of the two special Y. M. c. A.
training schools or enlist as a fellow
ship secretary.
Turing tne nrSC year these men spend
a good deal of time in the Office study
ing the routine of association work.
Later they are given definite response
bility for the promotion of some depart
ment of the work, lead Bible classes,
address meetings, and gradually grow
into charge of some department. After
this they either specialize as depart
mental secretaries or assume the gen
eral secretaryship of small associa-
ton. Meanwhile classes are held week
ly for the study of the history and
methods of the Y. M. C. A., and fire.
quent conferences are held on details
of the work.
The HonolHlu Y. M. c. A. has been
selected by Mr.. ODER as one of the as
sociations in which men can be trained
Last year r. NJ. Cross and J. A. Urice
enlisted in the local work as the first
Fellowship secretaries, and this year w.
IL. Heinrichs and Glenn Il. Jackson of
Zoe College are added. Both of these
men have been leading men in their
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
AN OPPORTUNITY
WORTH CRASHING

The programs state that Cressy &
Dayne have repertoire of one hundred
and thirty-nine plays, but it is much
to be doubted if they have another one
so irresistibly funny as "Grasping an
Opportunity one of three presented
Mt the Opera House last night. Clean,
Keen and witty is this playette and the
lalrly large audience which saw it evil
denced appreciation in the only possible
way, that of laughing until some ap.
peared to be upon the point of hyster-
les. The other two plays were good.
but the one was itself worth an evening
IN the Opera House even as sultry as
yesterdays.
Herr Anger was even better last
nlght than on previous occasions. his
rendition of Mendelssohn HSpring
Song and "Aloha De" being SPLEEN
did. Professor Anglers work was ap.
preciated and he received a number of
encores. Not small part of the en-
1oyment afforded by the Anger mum.
pers comes from the clever aceompani-
ments of Carlos Caceres, who attempts
IN no way to make piano solo out
of his share but emphasizes his good
work IN the subordination he gives it.
Marie Correlli's "Thelmav was the
subject of the movies, cleverly played.
Whether one who has not read the
book would be able to follow it or not
is a question, but apparently everyone
IN the Opera House last night had read
the romance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

Thoughts of many millions of Americans are given up
today to the hosts who have crossed the river Of life
into the Great Beyond. Loving hands will Irvine the
Stars and Stripes around statues of and monuments
national heroes and strew flowers countless graves
Unnumbered voices will be raised today in memory of
who fell on battlefeds, went down at sea- died of
battle wounds in hospitals having survived the crash
of war closed their eyes amid peaceful 1t is
day of pou and glorious sentiment of which need
be ashamed in which all may be proud to share Though
twisted by multtudes from its reverent significance into
joyous holiday, Decoration Day will always remain to
the majority of thoughtful and patriotic Americans
for conenplatve pride and for praise of vaor
and fidelity
Fortyiye Decoration Days have passed 1t was Oh
May g. 1865, that Gen. John A. Logan then commander
inchef Of the G. A. r., issued order appointing the
thrtieh day of May for Grand Army services decorat
ing comrades graves Authority has said that Genera
Logan chose May 30 because it the date of the dis
charge of the last Union volunteer Of the Civil War
The custom of thus remembering fallen soldiers was OBJ
served by States of the South days when the flower
was at its height before the issue of General
Logan's order. From soldier custom it has spread
until the grave without flower today indeed lone
ly and forgotten. t5 a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
FIRING SQUAD, HARD AT
PRACTICE FOR MEMORIAL
DAY, CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Several sharp, splitting shots fired
last night about nine O'Clock near the
Capitol building aroused residents and
pedestrians. Several people ON Hotel
street FASTENED toward the building.
when another shot rang out, followed
again by two others. Murder, suicide
and several other reasons for the firing
were thought of, but when the crowd
arrived near the excavation for the new
armory building, their curiosity ended.
Down in the excavation was a squad
of national guardsmen in charge of an
officer who was giving orders.
Loadl Ready! Aim! Fire!v
once more the shot rang out. 1t
was the guard preparing for its volley
1lring today over the graves of veterans
of past wars. The firing squad will :
know how to do its work at the GENE.
terry today.