davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
TRENkMAN HAS WON PLACE ON
FIRST TEAM.

Click. In the backfeld. had a Sammy
Whites intuition for following the ball
The Tiger back was extremely valuable
recovering f,imbles and aiding In the in
reference. II was the watchful Click
who nailed the flying Curtiss when the
Dartmouth hack raced sixty-five yards
with a clear field in front OF him only
70 he thrown by Click. who dived at HIM
FROM the rear.
Balm and Sermons from their tackle
positions displayed great down the nel1
work. they covered kicks some times
before the ends and were sure and hard
tacklers. Eddie Trenkman's passing
was remarkably good. considering the
waterlogged condition of the ball, and,
according to Coach Rluethenthal, he
has won n permanent job at the pivot
position.
This week will he devoted by the
coaches to bolster up the weak spots dis
closed By Dartmouth and especially 20
strengthen tho kicking, The Tigers have
one little bit OF consolation. They realize
down In the Jersey town that Yale ais,
has q hard road to travel this season,
and there Is an underc urrent OF feeling
that the Tiger win yet rise up In HIS
might and triumph over hts ancient
rival next month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. T,--t;eorge
Stovall. former manager OF the St
Louis American League baseball club,
will sign a ons-yesr contract with the
Kansas City Federal League team nj q
Ga11tnE N 2pdiaaAReus naSt AatnlAaaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

The women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation will close Its season this week
unless the good weather causes the
members to arrange one or two more
Of their popular one day tournaments.
Two will be played this week, the FIRST
at Enslewood tomorrow In honor OF
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft and Miss
Mur.el Dodd. who will be present. and
~ seoood - IhNsa1ax q 0aAtalaie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
TESREAU HELPS GIANTS
WIN FROM WHITE SOX.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 27.-Jen
Tesreau pitched nine inn!ngs for the
Giants against the white sox yesterday.
the New yorkers winnings ~ II Was
| ~ ~ fos SD AAaah6b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Killed ~ Football.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. T.-Hal
Warner. twelve years Old. q public
school student. died hsrs to-day 80 the
result OF injuries received yesterday IN
= t1nD6AG0 1eGlhaA UoUak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

Rube Marpuard Is busy rehearsing for
his second venture on the stage. our
noted southpaw Thesp!an presented one
OF the theatres with the glove he used
IN the last game o. the nineteen straight,
but by some inadvertence gave them a
left-hand one. which would. naturally
make him righthand pitcher. Stll. n
little thing like that shouldn't matter
between friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Fear of Long Sea Trip
Causes Ball Players to
Abandon Tour of World
By VIC

lutely cured him. lie has bought a new
car and drives IL himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Al Reich Takes R0del
For Ten Rounds N0u: 5

won't have to exert himself. They will
box at catchweights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

the tackles, either just in or outside
OF these positions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

o>pyrseh,, loi1 hv The PtcsS f'ublisl.las Co.
9TH. NCv lpfk World
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
GIDEON ANDA FEW KINDS Of ECONOMY

Economy, especially economy when
praCticed by public officials Is most
commendable trait. Hence II is with
profound respect, and deep admiration
that The Capital Journal takes off its
hat, so TO speak, to the Hon. Gideon
stolz, alderman by Arevet from the
Third ward. When anything except
The Capital Journal hits Gideon ii
strikes him hard. Now, it isn't often
that an economical streak hits him,
which makes his efforts in that line
Monday night the more admired Gid.
con suddenly conceived the idea that
there would be a great saving to the
city by having the city printing done
in only one paper, which was real
bright idoa--for Giddy.
The council had arranged for both
papers in the city to publish itf legal
advertising, such as bids for paving
notices Of meeting to select paving and
all that sort Of thing. The intention
was to give these matters the widest
publicity, the council d3eming It Onl>
right that the readers Of both papers
or either Of them should be advised ol
what was being done by the council
that is what was being done that :ireri
y affected them. The price for ibii
work was five cents per line in parl
paper but it was agreed between th'
two that this city printing, when pucei
in both papers, should be done By raci
for 3la cents a line, or total Of pcv
en- cents when published in both pa
pep, cents II in only one. Giddj
wants to save that 2 cents \ line, wbicl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
WILSON STANDS PAT
ON ALIEN LAND LAW
Says California Has Right to
Make Such Laws as She
Pleases About Lands.
NOT JAPAN'S BUSINESS
Only Restriction on California Is She
Must Not Pass Laws Violating
Treaty Obligations. a
NOT JAPAN's BUSINESS

Washington, April 16.-Frank declar.
alton that the California ant alien
land bill is aimed directly at the Jap,
anese, despite attempts to conceal its
real purpose, was voiced here today to
government officials by the Japanese
ambassador, in renewing his protests to
the California legislation. Japan Is
formal protest is expected to be filed
later
President Wilson does not believe he
can prevent the passage of the bill.
The President and Secretary of State
Bryan conferred again this morning
over the measure and decided to watch
closely the situation, and, if necessary,
to send representative Of the state
department to Sacramento to get first
hand information.
President Wilson holds that a
states right to enact legislation is par
amount, and it is not believed he will
interfere. 1t is understood that Js-
pan already is planning to boycott
American goods. The president is try
ing to demonstrate to Japan that the
general feeling in the United States
should not be judged by the situation
in California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
H. ]. HICKMAN HELD UP
BY A YOUTHFUL RoBBER

H. J. Hickman, an East Salem resi-
dent, was ordered to throw up his hands
and part with 95 cents in cash last
night by young fellow who is believ-
ed to not only be a green hand at the
hold.up game, but Salem boy.
Mr.. Hickman was walking east near
the Catholic school when he was ap.
preached by young fellow who held
small calibre revolver. The boy told
Hickman to "stick 'em up" and after
his order was complied with, the vic
tim 5 pockets were ransacked. Hick.
man had a watch and other valuables
upon his person which the youthful rob-
Der refused to consider.
According to Hickman, the "hOld.up
man was merely boy. He was shak'
ing in his shoes while performing what
was apparently his first stunt Of the
kind and after relieving his man of the
meager sum, departed. The police have
no clue as yet. '.t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16

obO iinos NJ citv nrinting or N full
--......, to, -, - MI. c.,
i'si 'ou'""i' ""o" ''uuy '0' "i' gov
sip or TINS DIT OF waste ana STOOD Tor
a $1,000 expenditure for this engineer
seryice. he left the savings on 1893 col.
umus about As pages, or one full week 3
Issue Of The Capital Journal, slip
through his fingers.
Economy comes hiph. 40 high somo.
times as to be almost out of reach, but
we have to have Il when we can get IL.
Then. too. a ia not legal 10 ask nav.
inp contractors to put up bonds, to keen
street paving in rcpair, at least the
Hon, chairman of the street paving
committee 40 saws This ia in the line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
canoe CLUB HAS AN
ENJOYABLE EVENING
Had Dinner, Elected Officers and
Wound Up the Evening at the
Globe Theatre.

An enjoyable time was had last
night by members of the Salem Canoe
club, when they congregated around
the festive board at the Hotel Marion,
and the meeting was profitable, in that
officers were elected for the ensuing
year They were; Seymour Skiff,
president; Russell Smith, vice.president
and Leo G. Page, secretary.treasurer.
The old secretary, Robert Paulus was
unable TO attend the meeting last night
owing to illness.
After the business had been transact.
ed, the club gave over the remainder of
the evening to enjoying themselves,
and finally wound up at the Globe
theatre as guests Of Hal D. Patton.
Those present were: 0. J. Myers, R.
C. Dickey, August Neugebauer, Karl
Neugebauer, Leo G. Page, Hal D.
Patton, Ralph Scharff, Watt Shipp, s.
s. Skiff, Russell Smith, H. j. Weidmer,
Harry Wenderoth, Paul Schmidt, Ralph
Mercer, F. W. Barnes, Geo. G. Armes
and W. P. Dawson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
BOYS BEAT SPIRIT
Of CHINK TO It
Cigarettes Placed on Graves Find Way
Into Hands of Urchins and joss
May Be Very Angry.

An unusual situation has arisen in
Salem as result of cigarette smoking
on the part Of children of tender years.
One little boy smoked eight "pills "
Sunday, and became quite i'll from the
effects An investigation was started
and it was ascertained that the boys
secured the cigarettes in the Chinese
graveyard. The Celestials have a Gus.
tom Of leaving good things to eat and
smoke on the graves of relatives and
friends and in this case the boys beat
the spirits to IT,
It is probable that the Chinese will
discontinue the practice, as the joss is
undoubtedly angry because of the raid
of the little white boys. The matter
was reported to the authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16

would amount to probably $l5, possibly
500 per month. Not much TO be sure,
but II showed Giddy's heart was in ihe
right place, and his eagle eye teen TO
discover any leaks in the city treasury.
This was commendablo and pnitG.
worthy, for II would help recoup tho
city's loss when Giddy for a moment
took his eye off the economy proposi.
tion and inadvertently raised the city
attorneys salary $500 per year, and a..
lowed him 5000 a year for a stonogra.
pher
We would, however like to persuade
Gideon not TO keep his eyes so tightly
riyeted on that 2 cents per line he is
saving the city in advertising, that sl5
a month he is saving the city, BY de.
priying or trying to deprive, all Carital
journal readers Of any information
about city contracts paving, sewers Or
any little thing Of that kind, that he
can I see other things
You see, Giddy doesn I care 2 cents,
not that particular 2 cents, anyway
whether Capital Journal readers Luow
what the council Ia doing or not in
deed, we rather oplne that hc woild
much prefer that they knew nothing a.
all about it--or him either.
we suggest though, that whla Gid
is posing in the 2.cent limelighi The
city council, Of which Gideon is somo
what Of tho whom, is spending s25 4
day for a civil engineer, to estimate IN,
value Of the Salem Water Company
plant for II. Gideon should not over
look the fact that $25 equals $500 cents
or that II will consume all no saves OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
salem CERTAIN TO Be s
A RAILROAD CENTER
Oregon r. r. to Build from
Salem Through Bend and
on to Ontario.
ANoTHER LINE TO COAST
aghe Siletz & Western viii Build From
This City to the siletz Country
and Newport.

The articles in the Oregonian Of
April 10, and Salem newspapers of
April IA have caused quite a little
Gomment in business circles and specu-
s4ting as to the possible effect upon
salem of the advent of the Oregon
IBilroad Company and of the Siletz &
Western Railroad Company,
The Oregon Railroad Company pro.
poses to build road from Salem to
Bend, thence on across the state to On.
tario. This will bring Salem into her
natural sphere of commerce in Central
and Eastern Oregon, which she held un'
til the construction of the railroads in
Central Oregon, The Siletz & Western
Railroad Company proposes to build
from Salem through Independence and
westerly to the Siletz country and New
port. This will put Salem in direct
Communication with oregon's best
coast resort. ..
Owing to the advantageous location
Of Salem with reference to the fact
that every requisite Of good manu-
featuring town are found here; level
hands adjacent to town, resident labor
IN sufficient quantities to maintain any
enterprise, water power available,
good farm lands adjacent where the
necessities of life are cheaply and
abundantly produced, it seems certain
that Salem will be chosen for car shops
and division stations for both these
roads. The road from here to Bend
can be handled from car shops at this
place, as can the road from here to
Newport.
With the impetus Of the Panama ca.
nal and these roads assured, giving
salem east and west transportation the
fpture of the city is past the problem.
atiCal stage, and IL seems surprising to
the more observing, especially Of the
later arrivals, that the latent possibil.
tiles of this city have so long lain un-
aieyeloped. We have room here for in.
numerable factories having the widest
part of the valley at Salem, and the
city is so located that it is possible to
extond almost indefinitely and have
all factories, shops, etc, on good, lev
81 land, well drained, and easily ac.
eessible to the city, without the disad'
vantage of hills, ravines, etc. 1t might
be well to note here that the William.
cite valley has neither extremes of
Temperature in winter or summer,
poither have we ever suffered from tor.
nadoes, floods or famine. The general
ppinion seems to be that Salem is in
gor one of the most virile growths that
ehe coast has known, especially as the
1ity has never known a boom, and
4heh improvements as have been made
we're forced upon her rather than cap
ializing her future. Now is the op
paftune time.
SALEM BOARD OF TRADE,
By W. R. slade, secy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
TARIFF BILL WILL
PASS UNANENDED
This Is tho Information Given Prod-
dent Wilson by Chairman Under.
wood To-day

Washington. April ID Assurance
that the tariff bin would paas the
house practically Dn Is present form
was given President Wilson today by
Representative Oscar Underwood, OF
Alabama, chairman Of tho ways and
means committee, and majority loader
In the house Underwood also predict.
cd that the bill would roach the son.
ato within three weeks. He expects
the house to act speedily few days
being devoted to general debate, and
then the bill being considered under
the five.minute rule, schedule by sched.
ule.
President Wilson expects the bin to
have an easy time in the senate, too.
Underwood denied today that the
income tax provision proposes tax on
insurance beneficiaries, asserting that
death and endowment benefits are not
considered as incomes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
Arrested Spaaders.

The police force yesterday gathered
in several more violators of the city
vehicle law and Judge Elgin this morn
ing assessed the usual fine, five big
iron dollars, in each case. Those appre-
hended by the special and regular street
men, were ]. A, Cooper, running auto
without lights; A. j. Rich, speeding
with motorcycle; Harold Hatch,
speeding; r. Brotherton, riding without
lights; J. s. Kapphahn and F. Maise,
speeding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
GUARD SHOOTS PRISONER
IN WASHINGTON PRISON
TuNIrEp pnIss LnAsEp wIRa.l


Walla Walla, Wash, April 16.--War.
den Henry Dumm, who assumed
chrage of the state penitentiary today,
was initiated into his place by dis.
turbanco among the prisoners in the
penitentiary dining room, in which Rob
ert Keller, of King county, was shot
through the hip by Guard +. Roberts
and dangerously wounded. Keller en-.
gagged in a fist fight with Joe Hart,
sent up from Yakima couaty for second
degree assault.
They refused to desist when ordered
to do so by Guard Roberts, and he
fired.
Hart was sent to the penitentiary in
September, 1912, for second degree
burglary.
In explaining the trouble, Keller
stated that Hart persisted in putting
dirt in his plato while they were at
the table
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
sho Held Him UP.

Chico, Cal, April l6.--Calmly tell.
ing how she held up william Lansdalc
a chauffeur with big revolver, while
a. Joy riding with him near here Miss
Myrtle Collins, pretty Young Chico
girl, created sensation Iu the 'uHruiI,
court room here today
The glr wiz arrested IN Oakland NJ
ter jumping from 'he speeding autOmO.
bile and swinging aboard moving pas.
seuger train bound rot that city. She
was spending the s,j she had taken
from Lan~dalr when she was arrested
IN Oakland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
LEGISLATIVE TAX
COMMITTEE NAMED
List of Those Who Will Act in Conjunc-
tion With State Tax Commission
in Preparing Bills,

The appointment Of a legislative tax
committee was announced today by c.
N. Macarthur, secretary Of the house,
and Dan j. Malarkey, president Of the
senate in the recent legislature, the fol.
lowing being chosen: Senators Calkins,
McColloch, MOser and Neuner, and Rep
resentatives Laughlin, Barton, Blanch-
ard, Brunk, Murnane and Stanfield.
This committee will act in conjunction
with the state tax commission in the
preparation of any measure or measures
relating to taxation or exemption,
which the committee may submit to the
people for approval or rejection at the
regular general election of 1914. Other
committees named by Macarthur and
Malarkey are as follows:
House joint resolution No. l4-sena.
tor Thompson, Representatives Gill and
Olson. This committee is to prepare an
argument for the voters pamphlet in
favor of a constitutional amendment
providing for a longer session of the
Legislature and remuneration Of SIS 5
day for the Legislators.
House joint resolution No. l0--Sena
tor Carson, Representatives Nolta and
Carkin. This committee is to prepare
an argument for the voters pamphlet
relative to proposed constitutional
amendment allowing cities and towns
to merge.
House joint resolution No. 11--Sena.
tor Farrell, Representatives Upton and
Forsstrom. This committee is to pre-
pare an argument for the voters pam
phlet in favor Of tho proposed constitu.
tional amendment creating the office Of
lieutcnant.gOyernor.
Senate joint resolution No 6-Sena
tor Day, Representatives Hughes and
Lewellng. This committee is to pre-
pare an argument for the voters pam
phlet in favor Of tho constitutional am
endment providing that only citizens Of
the United States shall be electors in
Oregon.
Another committee Of considerable
interest to Multnomah county is on,
named by President Malarkey under (
senate resolution, its duties to bo th,
investigation Of tho school book sys
TEN in Multnomah county and to max,
such recommendation for changes a
may be deemed fit, Senators Day, Mo
ser and Perkins are named on this com
mittee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
BROKE DOWN THE FENCE
sToRMED THE BLEAoHERs
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.I

Portland, Or, April l6.-Judge Nc.
Credie stated today that the official
paid attendance at the opening game
in the Coast League yesterday between
Los Angeles and Portland was 1926.
Added to this were about 1900 who
stbrmed the bleacher gates and crowded
through without paying. Several hun.
dred tore down a section Of the fence
and raced through before the policemen
on guard had an opportunity to close
up this means of ingress. This is be.
lieved to have been the largest number
of people who ever witnessed minor
league game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
LEGISLATURE ADJoURNs
AFTER 105 DAYS SESSION

Denver, Colo, April 16.-After pass.
ing the appropriation bills over which
both houses were deadlocked for two
days, the Colorado Legislature ad-
iourned at 0 o'clock today. The ses.
sion lasted 1O5 days.
The clocks in the assembly chambers
were turned back to show that the leg.
islature had adjourned at 9 0 clock last
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
Will BUILD FINEST
MILL ON THE COAST
1iaewater MIL 90. Mortgages Prop.
srty for S5oO,OOO and VIII Put
Money in Plant.
UNITED .pnsss LEASED wrar.l

Roseburg, Ore, April l6.--A mort
tge or deed Of trust for 100000, GOV.
ting timber lands in Douglas and
hane counties has today been filed with
Aos county clerk by the Michigan
4nst Company, of Grand Rapids, The
moftgager is the Tidewater Mill Com.
rany, the president Of which is JonsOn
T Porter, head Of the contracting firm
ARt is building the Southern Pacific
1sllway line from Eugene to Coos Bay,
Hhe money is to be used for the cree.
Nqn, near Florence, Lane county, Of
epe Of the biggest lumber manufactur
't plants in tho west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
President Fired Him.

Washington, April 16.--President
Wilson this afternoon summarily re-
moved from office Willis L, Moore.
chief of the United States weather bu.
reau. II was announced at the exeeu.
tive offices that the reason for the
removal was "serious irregularities in
office"
Moore recently rendered his resigna.
tion, to become effective July "a, but
the president refused to permit him to
continue In office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
Los ANGELES VOTES
ON BOND ISSUES
UNITED Prnss 1nAaup wrnn. l

Los Angeles, Cal, April 15.--Two
proposed bond issues out of eight voted
upon at yesterdays municipal election
are carried, according to returns to.
day. They provide extensive improve.
ments at the city's San Pedro harbor
and the construction of mains to carry
water from the San Fernando hills
terminus of the municipal aqueduct to
the city.
The bond issues approved aggregate
$4,OOO,000 The six defeated totaIed
$l3,6OO,OOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
Old Land Mark Burned.

San Francisco, April l6.-Causing Il
loss Of several thousand dollars, fire
early today destroyed the old Central
theatre here. The building was de.
stroyod in the great fire Of 1905, but
was later rebuilt for Frederick Wardc
and other noted players.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
AFTER INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTING COMPANY
iuNIrnp rErsa IRAaEp wRn.l

Kansas City, April l6--Following
charges that is combination in re.
straint Of trade the preliminary hear.
ing in the government suit to dissolve
the international Harvester Company
was begun here today before Federal
Examiner Robert s. Taylor, Of Duluth
MINI. Tho action was filed in st.
Paul a year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
Oregon Man Suicides.

Spokane, Wash, April l6,-The body
of 8. G. staley, formerly Of Freewater,
Ore, was found in a room in the Ray.
mOnd hotel today, having committed
suicide some time during the night by
shooting himself with 99.calibre re.
vOlver. He was employed by the Alex.
andria hotel here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
win Be No Changes.
[uNIrnD pREss IAAsnp wIRE. J

'tUNITnD PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Washington, April l6.-NotificatiOn
To his constituents that there is very
slight chance of the house minority ae-
curing any changes in the Democratic
tariff plans was given here by Con.
gresham William Kent, of California,
progressive. He also advised Califor.
mans to stop wasting money by send.
ing kilograms, adding: "I am not be,
ing consulted in anyway on any sched.
ule."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
Wants a New Trial.

+ San Diego, Cal, April 16.-At- =
+ torney A. j. MOrgenstern, counsel =
r for Miss Elsie Johnston, who ac- 4
r cuses H. E. Ervy of seducing her =
r under promise of marriage, de. +
r clared today that he would ask an +
+ immediate retrial of the case, fol. 4
r lowing disagreement of the jury +
r in the first trial. His request was 4
= to be considered by the district +
y attorney and his deputies late +
= today. The first trial ended last =
= night in hung jury. =
= +++ - + - + = + + +