davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

the Athletics won. and that he was
on the bench in the only Rame which
New York did win. Moreover. It u
doubtful II the Giants could have
won that game II Merkle had been
playing first base that day.
Tho two games for tho loss Of
which MerElc cnn be blamed by the
dopcsters wera the fourth and NTH.
but there arc extenuating rircum-
stances for one Of them at least. In
the second rucnd OF the fourth game
Mcrkjc's muff Of an easy fly from
Barry'a bat wan responsible for
Philadeiphia's first run. McInnis
WAS on second at the timc, and Bar
ry hit tho next hall for n two-baGgcr.
which drove In tho tally that would
not have been scored II the foul has
bccn caught.
In the fourth inning Of tho same
game Msrkle's failure TO field .
Groundcr from Bender in time to
cut off q run nt the plate gave Phila-
dclphin another tally which a faster
first bascman might have stopped.
Mcrklc probably would have made
tho play easily II he had not bccn
10 lame. Then again. another first
bnseman might not have been In
jurcd az Merklc was. You SEQ. this
iS only u link story after all. The
Athletics won that znmc to 8. and
those two runs meant tho difference
between victory and defeat. On the
other hand. Mcrkic's scratch home
run was good for three Of New
Works runs. and another first haze
man might not have made II.
For the ioss oi the first mud dcsid-
ihg game Of this series M.ekic's
head. not his feet. WAS chiefly re-
sponsIbir. In tho third inninx. with
Athletics at thi,d and second and
ono cut. Baker init along tho first
base line TO Mcrklc. who Was play
Ing close to cut off Murphy " he
tried to score. Mcrklr cot the hall
In limo to retire Murphy easily. hut
Murphy stopped.
Then Mcrkic turned his attention
to BAKER. hoping perhaps To xci a
douhi. rlny. lint Rakcr stopped.
ton. and turned hack toward tho
plate. Seeing Morkic thus cnKrossri.
Murphy dashed for tho plate. and
slid In ahead OF Mcrkic'a bclatcd
throw. while nakrr slipped pss, 10
flint In safety. oidrinR reach VI
third and ~rorcd on Neinris' fly.
waich would have made tho third
out II Mcrsic had retired Murphy at
tho plate.
Thosr two runs mad. tho score !:
10 !. where II finished. hut for
them Maihrwson wontd have had
another draw with Plank in ninc
innings. -
Il was soush for Natty. hut think
Of Mcrkl~'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

Kridiron several years nhead of the
Crimson. and have made football
history which needs no apology when
compared with that of Harvard. now
carefully guarded In musty tones
at Cambridge. Princeton football
dates back to 1863. when. aided by
Rutgers. the Tigers put American
intercollegiate football into the
category of United States college
sports. Fer more than fcrty-four
years Princeton has played football
each scuson. ana the total number OF
games run into surprisinr figures.
Her record to date shOws 3l7 saI"g.
Of which 500 have heen won. thir-
ty-fivc lost and twelve tied. Harvard
inaugurntcd football at Cambridge
In 1879. and to date has played ex-
actly tho same number of Rnmes as
Princeton. but not with the same
success. O. the ~, games. :ol
nave been won. forfy-scv"n lost aud
nine tied.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

The ndmircr OF the field dog In
active comb.tition is nt tho present
moment riding his hob,y nj ton
speed. for field trials are hoing held
In all parts Of tic United S,n,rs nud
Canada. Large acreage has been
leased In various sections. ard re-
poria from tho secretaries of tho
various meets report an abundance
Ut game and large entry lists. purecs
ranging from $500 to $1,000 await
awarding. and m tho compel Iticn for
these prizes promises to he UNUSUAL.
ly close Tho breeders OF field dovs
ard the gunner. VINO believes TIM,
shoot'nR over perfectly trained
pointer aud retriever IA one of tho
hest features OF tho sport. I. propar-
ing to spend as many days an nos
sihle this autumn trampins over
turf and through brush bthind tho
field dogs and their Judges.
That nc will have plenty Of rp-
rortunit'cs to satisfv his desire In
this direction is shown bv ;hr long
schedule of trials alreay cnrdcd for
autumn and coming winter.
Among the more important field
events that are to he decided within
the next few months are tho follow
ing: Southern Ohio field trials.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
Yacht GOES Ashore

Galveston. Texas. Nov. IS. o.
g." signals were received here today
from the yacht wakIva !. With n
crew or - msa bound from New Or
leans to rampieo. indicating the ves-
sol was pounding to pieces on the
shorc somewhere near Aransas Pass.
The tsS Senator Bailey has gone to
the reeeue. .-....
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
AoVHsA ThlNi

Howe Thi0S .
We oGsf Oao Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Cataffh that
oaaaot b cured b. Halls CatafrA
FL. CHENEY = Co. ro,ed,. o.
We. rti,c unAes!tgDeA have knovn r. J..
Cheney for the. last y ysars. and beAsve
him ps.ssc.iy hoses.s!s n sii eu:incss
oft cay ,oblisations made BY hia fru,
NATIONAL DSEk o. COMMERCE..
ts-- = roiedo. o.
Haf1's r'atasth Cure IL taken internally.
acHnS. directly ,itsnp tho bIoo.1 AMI .sl,.
cous Nftfacrs cf Tho syptesn. TrSefmonialg
peit rcr. i'tie- - cents p<r bottle eotse
~ ell Df1f~st6tn,
s-.S. sr-,.s feSshS e.,,S ~ uuaa>.nsa>
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

opening ;oiay near Norwood. Ohio:
American 'icid futurity NJ iIuiypn-
N''ic. III. .rNt THURSDAY: Ind"p"n-
g ifntcdliaislr rrcamcMi lin
driit field trials over .amc ro,ir,u nn
NcNcn'h'r IN; Goorsia field trials ~
W9!nothoro Ga. November 81: In
'crnational trials ~ Windsor. Ont,.
fear DAYS earlier: Continental trials
nj Wayncshnro. Ga. December
irsinia-Curoiina trials. Chase citt.
Va. 'lct"ml.cr .; Pointer rlnb triais
same course. Dccmbor I. Southern
tria's, l.oiohatchic. Ala. roccmnor
iS. National club trials. same course.
December Is: United States trials.
Grand junction. T"nD.. Ia1unr" y
"a. and national championship,
Grand Iunctinr. Tenn. January ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

Put n porous plaster On the chr"i
nnh take rood cough syrup inter
naily II rou would treat n sever
ease ~ sore lungs properly. q et the
dollar size .: BALLARD'S. Holtl
HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle
there is u free HERRlCkS RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest Sold by ITausman Drng
company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04


aotly the same number Of Rames as
Princeton. but not with the samc
SUCCESS. O. the ~, games. .ol
nave been won. forfy-scv"n lost aud
nine tied.
Despite the rather crratic play OF
Francis Ouimct since the youthful
Massachusetts, Caller by defeating
both RAY and Var,ion In the scnsa-
tionni extra round nt Erooalin. the
followers Of the ancient and honor
able game continue to discuss the
remarkable feat from many angles.
Owing IN tho exciting rcenHs attcn-
dant upon the final TWO days Of the
tournament many interesting side
lights were Temporarily overlooked.
Not the least Of these wax the activ-
tiy OF tho American and foreign
newspaper corps s'n' to report what
was without doubt the greatest golf
tournament ever held IN the new
At top speed In tho mist. rain nnd
mud. made some rceoris themselves.
although these were not given tho
samr an,monnt NJ publicity that fol-
lowed Oa'mci's victory.
While the Young American golfer
was busy nvcr,urninr british golf
tnE i-a'iiions. IN" correspondents
wcr. equally busy In establishing an
other n"ws handling record for u
aoii event In the little press room at
tn. Country club. More Than n
quarter of !. million words were r.nt
ov'r tho wires. !nG :6.o50 ~ cable
to i.sa"on aud Edinburgh during
the five days OF play. II rrqui'ci
sotac lively work or tho mart Of the
xo!f writcrA To cover the field. aud
some amusing Incidents nccarr ii.
Ore visiting Enziisa correspondent
viii probably r-ni.mbcr the cvcnt for
SOM" years
When v,rdon hois,i Lis pnu ON
tn" scvsnty.xrcond Rvccn on Friday.
tying Ray for i-rt place. the Eng
-iishmsn stroiied into the rresa room
aud confidently scnt cable m
nouneins that vardon md Ray had
-nnquish~' the Yankee n,id and
would have a little mst.h saiur,!sy
In scc which would carry hack the
title. Ouimct al the time wns In
tho slough Of dtspond" on tho cicv-
cEth hole and appeared to. .bc impo.-
sih!e aa u winner. Eriiish soifinr
supremacy lasted rcariy ihrcc.Gu,r.
icrs of an hour. ~ until OuiTct
holed his long ruu for n {, on the
scventy-firss green.
II IL a Gn<si ti0.yari run from the
green TO tar clnh house. and the
English correspondent did II close to
Olympic figures. hut tho. first dis
nntch was already we'll past London
and on It's WY to Calcutta. Hong
Kong and Melbourne. Tho next day
tn. Englishman waited until Ouimc,
had sunk his last putt OIL tho final
green before announcing tho now
champion. hut again he was beat.
en-. for another foreign corrcspon-
dent nat; flashed tho winner. when
Nardon and Ray drove into the
rough from the eighteenth toe. while
Oiimc' with four strokes In HIS bas
stood alone behind perfect lie In /
'hc center OF the fair green. waiting
for hts already ha'en opponents to
play the odd"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

Most anything IN priatips neatly
executed aad ae reasonable prices.
at the Chroaicl .NsWs Job rnemA.
The evening world., 1913-05-16

~ Order Your Decoration Day Suit Now IN
This unqustonaby sale
fortune arrange We are not like other wo when they put one
sale dept they Immediately distributed throughout and they
81 Cd
Every yard goods this sale worth from to
Thbets Dr1mmond sndh wors Clay and Shamrock
failed find what he wanted either
showing
The evening world., 1913-05-16

FROM LITTLE ACORNS CROI


in Washington Within
of
the
mills
unless
principles toward thousands eliminating hghcd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
A BASIS ON WHICH THEY CAN UNITE

- STRENUOUS EFFORT being get Republican
together heal all the differences
Of the Progsives from the old party succeed
be when different basis Of is reached The trouble
the old that
parting Of Every agreement
basis which agreement be reached grounded premises
general belief
fces" There greater mistake If there
that from desire for office personal
aaon Of the Republican party progessiyes
the represented principles
thoroughly their acting
that lot the leaders Of the Progressive
make heal the and party
assuming that few offices distributed the Pogres will induce
Progeves left the old principle They
separate party get results for the whole they will
until these results attained The old party
citizen The
Judging parties these by platforms
The people have learned that special privilege injury
They learned that the tariff fetish
masters Of those who faned injustice The
Republican nothing be
either and be good-or bad.
It overlooked also that tho strength
Republicans There
them and there still thousands
election Conditions change Things
best fifty twenty best things
best the of
meet these changes with the things
gye party formed and neither the Of office
ica reward the ideas
Ppce they should then the leaders will change great
doing their thinking and will follow
liefa
III results alone the looking for They genuine
gesve in President Wilson, they regardless Of the
his politics The day
paters have found out so they refuse
order things and understand that those opposed
longer with them.
up put briefly the Republican party will bo again
united whom the Republican becomes all Pgcssvc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
wRoNa oN1Y m AprI1cAT1oN.

UR ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY the Oregon Journal published
Portland true things about the land hog
phaticaly The position takes is mprgabe hog
is criminal almost lots Of
that thoroughly endorse The only fault that
IS IN its application The Journal jim m tho credit Of preaching this
doctrine Of cheap lands and cutting tho large holdings up
teacher to follow and example to emulate
M Hin assault tho land spectators conspicuous public service
II impressive guide all observers in shaping estimate the
abomnbe practice Of holding land at impossible prices
tho andcss nmorng for home tho soil
Down with land hog /"
Now tho fact that Hill 100000 Oregon enough for
10000 homes Of 40 EACH Hin cutting up holdings He
not pacng what he preaching fact the biggest land hog
Hence pattng Hin on tho back and telling doing Oregon out
OF place HUI certainly not entitled praise Oregon
land matters Down with tho land hog means anything
"down with Jim l Compared him hogs will
mot rank higher than shoos His h the prize pocr tho
trough and Of course doing Of the squeamg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
WOULD BE HANGED IF
GIVEN A PARDON
TuEIrnp PRESS LnAprD wIRl,l

Jefferson City, Nov. Unusual
circumstances surround the case of j.
M. schrum, of st. Francis county, in
the penitentiary serving life sentence
and sentenced to be hanged for sec
ond murder. He is the one prisoner
in Missouri who is not seeking pardon
or parole.
The unusual circumstances are these:
June l5, 1912, Sehrum and his son shot
and killed Clint Gibson and Montgom-
cry Hall. The father was convicted
of murder in the first degree and sen.
fenced for life Imprisonment and the
son received a sentence of 25 years.
Following this conviction Schrum
was tried for the murder Of Hall and
was convicted and sentenced to be
hanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
RIGHT TO MAKE NOISE
AT CHAR|VAR| UPHELD
s. Baller Who Even Exploded Dynamite
In Making Merry at Wedding is
Acquitted By Jury.
BRIDEGROOM WILLING TO
HAVE THEM NOISY
Told Them to Make More Racket If
They Wanted To and Baked
When Explosion Came.

1t required but two minutes of de-
Liberation for the jury in the disorderly
conduct case Of the state VS.. s. Baller
to return a verdict Of not guilty yes
terday afternoon in Justice Webster g
court. From the standpoint Of law, it
was generally conceded by those hear.
ing the trial that the taxpayers must
once more delve down in their inner
most pockets and shell out good hard
cash to pay the expenses of what may
well be termed a moot proceeding.
Attorney Allen produced testimony that
showed without a doubt that Baller
while being the ring.leader of the party
which charivaried Mr.. and Mrs. Kimsey
near Silverton recently, was not in any
way disorderly; that no one was injured
and that no damage resulted to either
person or property and that there was
no i'll feeling between the defendant
and the prosecuting witness.
Told To Make Racket.
While on the witness stand Baller
testified that Mr.. Kimsey told the party
visiting him to "make more racket. -
Then, said Baller, the boys got together
and tried their best to please the new
groom. Although the "bigger racket" !"
made was in the form of exploding of
dynamite, said Baller, no one or any
thing was injured in the least. The
defendant said that the whole affair
was looked upon as an ordinary cele-
brHtion of Mr., and Mrs. Kimsey' IS wed.
ding and that everyone taking part in
it were on the most friendly terms
with the newly welded couple. Mr..
Baller's testimony was corroberated by
several other members of the charivari
party.
The states case was practically com.
pleted NheI Mr.. Kimsey's testimony
was taken and what that witness said
did not have any material effect with
the jury evidently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

lar on the second evening for four
oscillations, came back from the open
ing where the pretty face was dis
played and whispered to friend;
"Joe there's only one trouble with
that girl S kisses. She needs shave -
Following came a raid on the tent,
when it was found out that "Miss
Emily Lawson was Peter F. BrodericIS
good looking young man, who dis.
guised himself as girl.
Pressed for time, he had failed to
use his safety razor and the fraud was
discovered on his lips But the Ladies ,
Aid society repudiates him; they had
no part in the plot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes;
Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-apply a little in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and stop
ped.up air passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dullness
and headache disappear. BY mOrningI
the catarrh, cold,in.head or catarrhal
sore thrOnt will bO gone
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
HOW TO
SAVE YOUR EYES
TRY THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION.

Thy THlS FREE PhE6CHlPTION.
Do your eyes give you trouDleH Do
you already wear eyeglasses or specta.
clesi Thousands of people wear those
windows" who might easily dispense
with them. You may be one of these
and it is your duty to save your eyes
before it is too late. The eyes are neg
lected more than any other organ of the
entire body. After you finish your
days work you sit down and rest your
muscles, but how about your eyesq Do
you rest themi You know you do not.
You read or do something else that
keeps your eyes busy; you work your
eyes until you 90 to bed. That is why
so many have strained eyes and finally
other eye troubles that threaten partial
or total blindness. Eyeglasses are mere.
ly crutches; they never cure This free
prescription which has benefited the
eyes of 80 many may work equal won
ders for you. Use it a short time.
Would you like your eye troubles to
disappear as if by magicS Try this
prescription; Go to the nearest wide
awake drug store and get a bottle of
Optona tablets; fill two.ounce bottle
with water, drop in one tablet and al.
low 1t to thoroughly dissolve. With this
liquid battle the eyes two to four times
daily, just note how quickly your eyes
clear up and how soon the inflammation
will disappear. Don = be afraid TO use
itj 1t is absolutely harmless. Many
who are now blind might have saved
their eyes had they started to
care for them in time. This is simple
treatment but marvelously effective in
multitudes Of casea. Now that YOU
have been warned don't delay day,
but do what you can to save your eyes
and you will thank us as long as you
live for publishing this prescription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
MAY HAVE MILITARY COURT
[uNIrEp fkAss LnAsnp wIKn.I

Trinidad, Col, Nov. 2O--Following
the failure of repeated efforts by Gov
ernor Ammons to settle the Southern
Colorado coal miners strike, Judge Ad.
vocate E. Broughton, of the state ma
tionol guard, conferred today with Ad.
jutant General John Chase and Deputy
Attorney General F. E. Bouck, and then
announced that military court to try
all law violatos in the district will
be established next week unless these
are strong indications of settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

penetrates and heals tho inflamed,
swollen membranes which lines the nose
head and throat; clears the air passages
aud stoppes nasty discharges and feel
ing of cleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold, with its running nose, foul mu.
cous dropping into the throat, and raw
dryness is distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faith--just once--iu "Elys .
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

built it Of the timber cut from his own
forest and even made the shingles. AT.
ter this was done the old couple settled
down to wait the required two years.
Traver taking advantage of year S
reduction of time due to his having
been Civil War veteran.
The Travers have returned to Battle
Creek to live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
THE sNIFrLHs.

b HE FARGO d. coURIERNEws generally so correct In It's eto
rial statements that going to being correct
In the following and cpbsh those afflicted
with that aggayatng nccn thc mifc serious
trouble colds This what Of and concerning subiosti
NO doubt We noticed that and YOU pbt
tho furnace fire aud stay indoors much possible you become sub
ject TO the snifnel
~ one OF the great American disascho snfoa TO be
sneoaed a either for unless cmccd promptly liable 10 lead TO all
ents schousaiah for pncmoa moro oftc t
beronloda
''What Is The cause OF tho snhnosi
There may be variety o causc but prominent tho drying out
Of the atmosphere by artificial heat The
thh requires certain amount Of moisture tho
becomes dried and then 'aed The swift change erheasca In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

to wed. They assert the photographs
the would'be bridegrooms sent them
were taken many years ago.
Baker Democrat; Is another mining
boom comingi II looks like II, but II
will be on more substantial lines than
its predecessors.
SO long as our present city charter
is in force" says the Eugene Guard,
1--WE must make the best use Of II pos.
sible. Later on we can change IL to
suit the needs Of an up,to.date growing
city"
Farmers and county courts Of Wasco
county are cooperating in the framing
of plan for establishing "county
farm" wOsco now spends $1,000 year
for care Of her INDECENT, and il is pro.
posed to mako that element selfsup.
porting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

cold outdoors riaon the es
cold that from bad until lucky the
Of the big prevention of nles plenty exercise the
ences against
Another plenty especially
the bedroom
along with safeguards wisely
Keep each containing fresh Its evaporation
the heated air becoming protects
and puts wholesome dampener n the miffes.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
FORMER WIFE OF JOHN
ooRT SEEKS PENSION

Spokane, Wash, Nov. sO.---In making
application for mothers pension hero
today, Mrs Madeline Longbehm told
the court that ehe was the divorced wife
Of John Cort, tho theatrical maguato,
and that Cort was the father Of her
two sons
She declared she married Cort In the
early days whilo an actress at tho old
Coeur a Alone theatre She was al.
vorcod from Cott and remarked, she
wid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
AGED COUPLE LIVES
TWO YEARS IN SHACK

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 2O,-After
living more than two years in a shacl,
1890 on an isolated tract Of timber
rs miles from the nearest railroad
station and 90 from a town, Mr.. and
Mrs Alonzo Travcr n and 72 years
old, respectively, have secured a claim
to 100 acres near Mitchell, Oregon.
Tmvet cleared site for his cabin,