davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

pennant for Portland yesterday against
his old AngelenO teammates by hitting
out a three-bagger in the 18th inning
and breaking up 5.5 tie battle
That Portland lost its second game of
the day after this performance did not
alter the result of the pennant race.
Venice is in second place by virtue
of its 81 win over the Senators yes
terday and the best Veenice could do by
winning all is games, granting that the
Mackmen should lose all theirs, is $40
against Portland s .543.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17
DUKE WILL BE PROSECUTED
ON MANsLAUoHTER CHARGE
fuNlrrp pnEsB LrAsEp wInn.l

Seattle, Oct, l7.-AftGr spending the
day in investigating the killing Of Hen.
ry l'arr and the injuring Of Alfred Hog
lund and Thomas Simmons Wednesday
night by an automobile driven by Law
renee Duke, son of Brodie Duke,
wealthy tobacco manufactures, Prose.
cutting Attorney Murphy announced
last night that Duke would be held on
a manslaughter charge. Attending ply.
sicians reported no improvement in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

condition of the injured men. Duke
was released last night on $4,000 bond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17
ROLLER WREsTLEs TONIGHT


Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 17,-Dr. b. +.
Roller the Seattle physician. wrestler,
is here today for his match with "Cy.
clone" Burns tonight before the Los
Angeles Athletic club. Roller is 20
pounds lighter than when he last ap.
peared here. The heat in Texas, he
said was responsible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

A cork sunk 200 feet deep in the
ocean will not rise again to the surface
owing to the great pressure of the
water At any less distance from the
surface, however, it will gradually work
its way back to light once more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17
PORTLAND WINS PENNANT
IN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland, Or, Oct. 1.-THE Pacific
Coast League race for 1918 is definitely
over.
Elmer Lober securely clinched the
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
What One sparrow Did.

What is perhaps the most remark
able accident that ever occurred was
reported last month from Germany.
according to Leslie's Magazine. A
large touring car was travelling at fair
speed along a boulevard lined with
trees. Large aocks Of sparrows were
In the trees and several boys were
taking chances OF being arrested by
the police by shooting at the birds
with sling shots. One pebble. particu-
larly we'll aimed. struck sparrow on
the upper wing and sent him gliding
through the air directly toward the
driver of the car; the bird struck him
full in the face, and in the next in
stant things began to happen. The
driver clutched at his eyes. the car
lurched into the ditch. knocking down
telegraph pole. vaulted to plowed
field on the other side of the ditch
and went full force into huge hay
stack. Despite this wild swerye no
one was even scratched except the
driver. whose eyesight was damaged
by the claws Of the sparrow. The
whole incident had taken far less time
than needed to relate 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Suicide Is An Exception

Of thirty years having increased in
number from 1,700 In 1904 to 2.200 In
1912. During the last year many Of
tenders were between the years Of nf.
teen and twenty.
Assault charges now show 10 un-
der twenty years and 81 from twenty
to thirty years; third-degree bur-
glary. 213 for the younger period and
205 for the older; grand larceny in
the second degree. 1874 criminals un-
der twenty years. and 25S from tweu-
ty to thirty; petit larceny. 157 under
twenty and IA from twenty to thirty
years; unlawful entry. "a under twen-
ty years and 20 from twenty to thir-
ty years. The total shows $40 under
twenty convicted last year. and 1878
from twenty to thirty. Only 4O4
offenders from thirty to forty years
were convicted.
The statistics for women prisoners
show that two-thirds OF the wom-
en- brought to court were under thir.
| ty years
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
ROCKETS CARRY OFF MAKER
Man 10 Found Mile Away After Fac.
tory Explodes-Unabls to
Explain.

Winchester. Mass.-The factory Of
the New England Fireworks company
went up in pun Of smoke. the result
OF an explosion, carrying with 1t Man
ager Ernest Borelli and three work.
men. BorellI was thought to have
been killed. when portions Of his cloth
ing. his eyeglass case and some coins
were found in the vicinity. but .
searching party discovered him in \
clump of bushes mile from the scene
of the explosion, unable to remember
what had happened. He was taken to
the hospital, but later was sent heme.
The workmen were badly burned.
Debris was scattered for several
miles and the detonation was felt for
great distance. The building was OF
f1imsy construction and the monetary
loss will not be great. The men were
packing rockets in the factory when
the explosion occurred.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
TlLLAeE is OF IMPORTANCE
Brings Soil Into Suitable Condition
and Capable Of Retaining Large
Amount Of Water.

(By JAMES D. MARSHALL, Colorado
Agricultural College)
The work of tillage or cultivation
as 1t is most commonly called is one
Of the most Important operations on
the farm as practically all crops are
dependent upon 1t. To obtain the
best results the subject of tiliage
should be clearly and thoroughly un-
derstood as we'll as the best methods
of attaining them.
Good tillage has two important
functions. The. first is to bring the
soil into suitable condition so as
to obtain deep. friable and compact
seed-bed. one capable Of absorbing
and retaining large amounts of water
and also to make plant food more
available The second function is to
establish mulch which will decrease
to minimum the loss of water by
evaporation.
Tillage operations are divided into
two main divisions, the preparation
of the seed bed and the subsequent
treatment of the growing crop In the
preparation of the seed bed. plowing,
uiohihS anu hahiV"lH6 dIo tue iuoSl
important operations while In the sub
sequent operations narrowing or cult
waiting are the functions receiving the
most attention, as they not only con-
serve moisture. but they keep the
weeds down. In many instances they
cover them up and add humus to the
soil. They. also. by stirring the soil
around. admit air which Is very es-
sential to bacterial activity.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
AN OLD NURSE
Persuaded Doctor to Drink Postum.

An old faithful nurse and an exper-
fenced doctor, are pretty strong com
bination in favor Of Postum. instead
Of tea and coffee.
The doctor said:
began to drink Postum five years
ago on the advice of an old nurse.
During an unusually busy winter.
between coffee. tea and overwork. l
became victim Of insomnia. In q
month after beginning Postum. In
place of tea and coffee, l could eat
anything and sleep as soundly,- as q
baby.
I'm three months l had gained twen-
ty pounds in weight. now use Pos
tum altogether instead of tea and cof-
fee; even at bedtime with soda
cracker or some other tasty biscuit.
Having a little tendency to Diabe-
tes. used small quantity Of sacchar-
Inc instead of sugar. to sweeten with.
may add that today tea or coffee are
never present in our house and very
many patients, on my advice, have
adopted Postum as their regular bey-
erage.
I'm conclusion I can assure anyone
that, as a refreshing, nourishing and
nerve-strengthening beverage, there Is
nothing equal to Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "Ths
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Unjust be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boil
ing but Is prepared instantly by stir
ring level teaspoonfuI In an ordinary
cup OF hot water. which makes 1t right
for most persons
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in
heaping spoonful and temper 1t with
large supply of cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your palate and
nave 1t served that way in the future
There's Reason" for Postum.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
PLANTING DRY LAND POTATO
Good Plan 70 MARK Field Both ways
and to Plant Tubsrs At Cross Mark
to Save Labor.


(By C. L. FITCH. Colorado Agricultural
CoilegeJ
Experience has proven that the dry
lander should plant both early and
late varieties of potatoes. to catch the
season at one end or the other. Early
Ohios have been most planted for
early. but above the ditchare apt tc
be rusty heshed from soil heat IL
a dry summer Irish Cobblers are
better in this respect. and yield more
In a good year. Pearls mostly are
planted for late.
1t is a good plan on dry land to
mark the field both ways and to plant
the potatoes at the cross mark. and
cultivate them both ways. 80 as tc
reduce hand work. 1t Is risky to plant
on ground In dry year with a dried
out subsoil. but with a good spring
and subsoil in good condition. wide
spacing makes potatoes fairly sure
where leaf roll has not appeared.
There are many excellent dry land
regions for potato growing in the
western half of Colorado. and the ta-
BILE lands of the northeast have pro-
duced good crops. New settlers In
the plains in the southern part of the
states should be cautious. as potatoes
have been complete failure in most
places in that region.
Dry lands. notably the Arkansas di-
vide, have suffered severely from po-
tato leaf roll. and new settlers should
make careful inquiry regarding their
neighbers' experience in 1911 and
1912 before giving much land or work
to potatoes.
Nearly every new conner seems to
have to learn for himself that we have
conditions and localities where 1t is
cheaper to. purchase potatoes at the
store than to try to raise them.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22

goes. He appears equally often In
light and dark clothes of different pat
terms. but he never wears heavy ma
terial Of any sort.
His majesty has particular liking
for fancy waistcoats. He buys doz-
ems Of them and pays from SIS to 325
apiece for them. In waistcoats alone
he spends at least $1,000 year.
When he came over to the English
court in 1905 to WOO the then Prin-
cess Ena he had In his wardrobe some
waistcoats of rather more remarkable
pattern than was possible even for a
monarch to wear. in England at all
events, without being thought to VIC.
late good taste.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Hope Lies In Live Stock,

The hope of success in the dry-farm.
Ing regions lies in live stock. Dairy
farming offers one of the best means
of making agriculture permanent in
these regions. A herd of good dairy
cows will utilize portion of the crops
and return go per cent. back to the
soil. The dairy herd will furnish a
steady income in hard cash and make
it possible for men to build homes and
make prosperous many regions that
have been famous as wheat producing
sections.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Gradual Increase In Breaking Of Law
Among Younger Males Also Shown
by Statistics.

New York.-That married men are
better than single ones Is the most
remarkable feature Of a report Of an
Investigation made by the district at
torney's office which has just been
made public. Out of the 2,s57 men
convicted last year only 7s4 were
married. as compared to zoos who
were unmarried. The one startling
exception is In the case Of suicide.
the report showing that among men
who attempt to take their own lives
the married outnumber the single
three to one.
A comparison for the last nine years
gives 1910 convictions Of married men
tor all sorts OF crimes and 18.406 con-
victions OF unmarried men. The re-
port indicates that there Is a gradual
increase in crime among young nen.
the male criminals under the age
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Fine Clothes Help Spanish King
to Keep Throne.
Monarch Believed to Spend More
Money on Wardrobe Than Any
Ruler Except Gar Of Russia
Wears Startling vests-

London.-The king of Spain is the
most eiaborately attired monarch in
Europe.
It Is doubtful II the youthful mon
arch has ever been seen more than
half dozen times In the same suit.
and 1t is certain that there are many
suits in which he has been seen but
once or twice.
When he takes a fancy to a particu-
Tar tweed or cloth he will often order
a dozen suits from 1t straightway and
wear each but two or three times If
he tires of the material before he has
worn the whole dozen he will have
the lot put out of the royal wardrobe.
1t would be difficult to say how many
suits of clothes the king of Spain or
ders in the year.
The number greatly varies. Some
times King Alfonso will order as
many as couple Of dozen suits at a
time. while at other times he will give
his tailor, or rather one of them. for
he patronizes several. an order for but
one or two suits.
The king of Spain keeps from 100
10 $50 suits in the royal wardrobes
and buys on an average of 100 suits
year.
His majesty's bill to his tailor alone
averages $4,000 a year. of which sum
London tailors get good share. There
is one London tailor who, when the
king Of Spain was the guest of the
duke Of Westminster at Elton hall
some little while ago, took an order
from the Spanish monarch for 40
suits.
The tailor was asked by wire to go
TO the dukes residence. and returned
to London with the largest single or
der he ever received in his pocket
There is no monarch who is so pune.
tilious about being dressed in the ex-
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
LIFE IS RESTORED.
Electrical Device Used in Effort
to Save Hero.
Mans Heart Beats For Two Hours
After Being Pronouneed pesa
From Drowning, by Use OF
- Instrument.

New York.-For two hours after he
had been declared dead from drowning
the young wife and other relatives OF
Edgar Manic watched spellbound
around him at Babylon. L. l.. as Dr..
D. W. Wynkoop slowly brought him
back to life. forcing his heart to beat
with an electrical device. For long II
WAS believed the young man would De
saved. but suddenly respiration ceased
and could not again be restored.
Monjo. who was only twenty. was q
son of Lewis Monjo. a retired export
broker, well known on Wall street.
and son-in-law OF Commodore searie
Of the Babylon Yacht club. With mis-
wife he was spending the holiday at
her parents home and went batnins
with his little niece Susan Searie.
A few minutes after they had start
ed the child burst, sobbing. into the
Searle house. crying Uncle Is drown
ed!" When she grew calm enough 10
tell her story IT was evident that
Monjo gave his life to save hers.
The two had waded out into the
river hand-in-hand Apparently they
had stepped Unexpectedly into deep
hole or of ledge of ground. Monjo.
realizing that he could not swim. had
with last desperate effort thrown
his niece back into the shallow. safe
water as he himself went under.
DR.. Wynkoop, local physician. was
summoned. He got two short lengths
of wire and placed one at the base OF
Monjo's tongue and the other against
his diaphragm and connected the fre.
ends with an electrode. Monjo had
been pronounced dead more than two
hours when DR.. Wynkoop began his
treatment.
An hour after the electrical ma
chine was set In operation the awed
spectators started back In astonish-
ment. There were signs Of returning
life. First came scarcely perceptibie
movement of the heart. Then slowly
that organ resumed its functions and
respiration was restored.
For two hours the heart beat regu.
larly and respiration continued. The
young wife hung over her husband
=
praying that he might be restored to
her and waiting for the return of con-
sciousness. But consciousness did not
return and suddenly both respiration
and heart stopped and could not be
re-started.
DR.. Wynkoop said he was greatly
grieved his efforts had failed. 1t was
the first time. he said his treatment
had been applied to human being.
He had been experimenting with ami
mails some time and had revived many
after death. as ordinarily understood,
had taken place. He believed that
had it been possible for him to begin
earlier he would have saved Man1oa
life. He explained that he turned the
current on twenty times to the min.
ute.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
No More state Bread.

Paris. = A Dutch invention win
shortly be put into practice here
which. 1t is said. will be as great =
boon to bakers as 1t will to- house
keepers. 1t is the application of cold
storage to freshly baked bread. so
that there need be no more night
work for the bakers. The process 10
exceedingly complicated and scien-
tific, but the method of operation 10
simple enough. The bakers oven IL
to be supplemented with a refrigerat-
ing chamber containing Just as many
degrees Of cold as there are degrees
Of heat IN the open. The baker aft
er baking his bread places 1t in the
ice chamber and keeps 1t at a tenn
perature of degree or two below
zero.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
TWO SUITS A WEEK

treme of fashion as his Spanish mai
esty. Any suit the cut OF which has
become in the least out of date is at
once put out of the royal wardrobe,
though 1t may only have been worn by
the king once. or possibly not worn
at all. The king OF Spain has not
any particular fancy for any material
Except perhaps striped flannel for
summer wear) so far as the pattern
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
GETTING Rid of Wsed..

The trouble. with the farmer is that
he is not careful enough about the
weeds at the close Of summer, but
neglects them and let's them go to
seed and fill the ground full to plague
him another year.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Awsary.

"sue." observed the old man, II
trust you will ere long be able to
choose a life partner from among the
numerous young men who call upon
you"
why, papa" exclaimed Sue. whats
your hurry"
Simply this-I'm tired of keeping
my heavy shoes on till midnight"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Raising Grapes.

The grape is an urban FRUITS
cared for in villages and small cities,
being both useful and ornamental.
Coal smoke and resultant gases in
some of our cities are very destruc.
tive to all fruits. but the San Jose
scale is their worst enemy because 1t
is very difficult to spray.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Teaching FARMING

The schools fall short Of imparting
the knowledge needed in agriculture.
We should vigorously change them
and furnish means to do it-Prof. w.
II. Jordan. Experiment Station. Gen.
eve. N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Good Wishes From Home.

When Mr.. Brown was away from
home ON an extended business trip.
he got a long letter from his wife. 1t
ended thus:
Baby Is we'll and lots brighter than
she used to be. Hoping you are the
same, ! remain.
Your loving wife"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
So Like the Summer Girl.

What kind of an engagement ring
would you prefer. darling?"
We'll, they generally give mel
nean-oh. am SO confused-yours il
such perfect taste. Harry. that l leave
1 all to you."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
The Circle.

why do you play so much bridget
because it's great training for the
mind"
What does it train the mind to do?'
ITO play more bridge" New York
Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Care Of horaa.

1t makes lot of difference In the
appearance of your horse whether or
not you use curry comb And 1t al
ways pays to appear well.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Way Of Il.

"Our landlady's menu so often
snubs u.s.
What do you mean by that?"
1T is continually giving us the cold
shoulder Baltimore American,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22

Nri Winsiov's Soothing Syrup for Childrea
,sethins, softens the gums. reduces innamms-
don alsys pain cures wind collie Sc q bottleA ~
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Good Evidence,

Are the Jorkins in good ordor in So
:iety?"
about as good as most OF those
yasoline spenders."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
Honest labor IL the grave digger for
most worries.

Hope Il An excellent tonic. but it
makes poor diet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
THE MODERN SWEEP.

"The modern chimney sweep Is din",
ent from the old in many ways" declar~
the circulator OF this poem, TOT ~.
he has to be a skilful workman.
man who knows only enough TO scrap
the SCOT from the chimney would s'a'"
to-day. He must doctor fiues, NIX ~,
naces and tell what is the matter VIZ
smoky CRATES. AS the sign on our ~
cular says, We guarantee cure or no pA''
You find some funny things In ch'n
neys," he went on. my men were CIV
summoned to Peekskiil to help two os'
ladies do away with a swarm OF Wv
that swarmed In their chimney resuAin
every two years. When the fire was
the bees would drop half dead 70 Wv
floor Of the sitting room and. attachihs
themselves to the petticoats OF the WV
ladies. try to climb up. But even al tns'
those women would not allow US 10 NV
the bees. They wanted them res'"
humanely."
w. II. Downs. one OF the best KNOW"
chimney experts In the city, to'o
curious tale about q sparrow hawk w.
swooped into a chimney and traVep's
down the fiue until it came out IN ",
parlor. When 1t emerged II was cove'~
with SCOT. as the hue had not os
cleaned for a long time. and N.Y.
blindly about in its efforts to escsp
and running into the walls and upas
stored furniture. il succeeded In ru'n'''
everything in the room. -.
Many times the chimney sweeper INV
wearing apparel and other curious aru', -.
built into the brick and mortar Oh
chimneys-overalls forgotten by maso
who had been working there, shove.
trowels and other implements. 0on
years ago a more grewsome find was o,s
covered. the body Of little girl W."
had fallen down chimney while plas'y
on the roofs. The hue In which she w.
must have been very old. as the chim"..
sweeps say that such an acciden'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

ner and subject to the same rules as other
actions In the Supreme Court. except mat
IL shall be tried at Special Term and the
issues OF fact therein shall be determined
by jury.
Sec 3. Upon the rendition Of a verdict
I'm favor OF the plaintiff the court shall
direct judgment TO be entered adjudglng
that the defendant is the putative father
Of such child and that such child shall
be entitled to have and bear the surname
of the defendant and entitled 10 all the
rights and privileges Of a legitimate child
OF such defendant. Upon the entry or
such Judgment the defendant shall be
charged with and held responsible for
the support and maintenance OF such
child in the Same manner as III such child
We're his legitimate child.
Sec T. At any time after the commence
mcnt OF such an action the defendant
therein may consent that judgment be
entered as hereinabove provided; and
upon such consent, duly executed and
acknowledged as are deeds entitled 10 be
recorded In this state. the court shall d.
rect Judgment 10 be entered accordingly.
Sec 3. The subsequent intermarrlage or
the parties shall be a bar TO the mainte-
nance OF such action. and no judgment
for the plaintiff In such action shall be
rendered. directed or entered upon the
testimony OF the plaintiff unsupported by
other evidence.
Sec. s. This act shall take effect i'm
mediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Over the chimney the night wind sang
And chanted a melody no one knew;
And the children said. as they closer drew
"'Tis some witch that is cleaving the b!aeE
night through!
IT'S a fairy trumpet that Just then olss'
And we fear the wind in the chimney"
Over the chimney the night wind sang
And chanted a melody no one knew;
And the man. as he sat on his hearth esl's'
Said to himself. 1T surely will snow.
And fuel is dear and wages low.
And I'll stop the leak in the chimney
over the chimney the night wind sass
And chantei a melody no one knew,
But the poet listened and smiled, for 10
Was man. and woman. and child. all three
And said: 1T is Gods own harmony
The wind we hear in the chimney"
Bret Hsfts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Is a party to a marriage should know the
condition OF health OF the other.
II think that the idea OF a bill the
object OF which is TO legitimatize children
is excellent. There is no reason why a
child should have TO start life hand-
capped / think that legislation that will
iegltimatize illegitimate children is decent
and highly desirable.
"All these people whose idea seems to be
that the social problem is TO be solved by
decreasing the birth rate are really side