davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
ANNOUNCED FOR
CHEMAwA INDIAN SCHOOL

The Salem Indian school will hold
their commencement exercises at Che.
mawa, beginning on June 10 and run
ming until June 90. The programs, in
sepia tone, were printed by the stu.
dents at the school and contain cut
of the graduating class as well as the
events Of the week. The calendar for
the week is:
Sunday, June 1880 p. M, union
meeting of Christian associations 1880
p. M, baccalaureate service.
Monday, June 16--7!3O p. M, play,
Evangeline," for students.
Tuesday, June l7-2 p. M, class day
field meet; 1880 p, M, band concert.
Wednesday, June 1s-lO to 1880 a.
M, industrial and academic depart.
ments open to visitors; $3.50 p, M. com.
petitive drill by students; 1880 p. M,
play "Evangeline," " for visitors.
Thursday, June 1910 to 1880 a. M,
and academic departments
open to visitors; 2 p. NJ, commencement
exercises; s p. M, reception to gradu.
ates by superintendent.
Friday, June 2O--7:30 p. M, alumni
banquet and reception.
The graduating class at Chemawa
this year consists of the following:
Fannie Adams, Gros Ventre, Mont. (;
Callista Rainville Walla Walla, Or.
Irene Martin, Plumas, California.
Maude Lowry, Washoe, California.
Ethel Roberts, Eel River, California.
Ethel Wilson, Columbia River, Wash.
Emma Shepard, Eyak, Alaska.
Patsy Barrett, Klinket, Alaska.
James Evans, Thlinget, Alaska.
Frank johnson, Thlinget, Alaska.
Paul Kinninook, Tongas, Alaska.
David Billings, Rogue River, Or.
Dewey Billie, klamath, California.
Nick Hatch, Aleut, Alaska.
Joseph Dunbar, Snohomish, Wash.
John Service, Clatsop, Washington.
Ralph sellew, Piegan, Montana.
benjamin Wilcox, Aleut, Alaska.
herbert Reinken, Thlinget, Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
Market Is Groggy.



New York, June 6.-After the low
opening and rapid recovery, the stock
market broke sharply during the second
hour today. AZ noon several Of the
leading issues had touched new low
levels. Steel dropped TO SO 3.4, new
low record. There was some consider.
able liquidation. The street began to
show vague fear when It was argued
that the known causes for the declines
in the past two days do not account for
such a severe slump, Some believe that
until the full cause Of the decline is
known, 1t will be impossible to predict
how far the slump win go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

II is true that women moro frequent.
ly suffer from kidney trouble than men
II is also true they suffer moro intense
ly, owing 10 their more sensitive organ.
ism. Katherine L. Norton, New Bed.
ford Mass, says: "I had terrible
pain across my back, with a burning
and scalding feeling. took Foley Kid.
Dey Pills as advised, with results Ger.
tain and sure. The pain and burning
feeling left me, felt toned up and IN.
vigorated. am glad to recommend
Foley Kidney pills" They are tonic in
action, quick in results. DR.. Stones
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
A Good Investment.

There is no better Investment than a
fifty.cent piece in bottle Of Meritol
White Liniment. Muscular and rheu.
matte pains, swelling, lameness and
soreness Of the muscles are promptly
relieved. Mehtol White Lniment is
especially recommended as general
pain killer Of unusual merit. Capital
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
Cup Defenders Named.
IuNIrED rnEss Ig.aEp wIRn. |

New York, June 5.-The American
Polo association announced this after
noon the following lineup Of theii
American team which will defend th,
international cup at Meadowbrook next
Tuesday No. /, L, E. stoddard; No. 2
Devereau1 Miiburn; No. 3, Foxhal
koenei back, Malcolm Stephenson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
The palles Man Dies.

Redding, Cal, June 6.-John H, Phir.
man, 56 years old cattle buyer from
The Dalles, Ore, is dead here today of
heart disease. A brother, Ed. c. Phir-
man, stated that the body would be sent
to The Dalles tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
More Rifles Seized.

Dublin, June 6.-Customs authorities
today seized a shipment of 500 rifles
intended for the Uulster organizations
which are being formed to resist home
rule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Fans are much interested in the Al
bany-Salem game, scheduled for Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock That it will be
a hard-fOught game is certain. Albany
is probably the strongest team seen
here this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

With total of only eight failures in
spelling out of 1893 who took the eighth
grade examinations in Dallas May 8
and 9, remarkable record was made
and one which, the Dallas Observer
says, it is believed has never been du-
plicated in this state, This records a
percentage Of 95.5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Miles Main, Buffalo pitcher, hit on
the head by batted ball Tuesday, viii
be temporarily blind, and probably per
manently deaf, physicians fear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
BechteI & BynOn's S
Bargains
MIR. FARM BUYER.

If you want something worth the
money look this up. 150 acres 116
miles to railroad station, 115 acres un.
der cultivation, 100 acres of which is in
clover and timothy, SO acres in pasture
and timber; good family orchard, house,
barn and other outbuildings; well,
springs and running water; fenced and
crOss.fenced. With this place are 8
horses, 3 cows, l heifer, A calves, 20
hogs, about 20 sheep, 200 chickens, 2
wagons, carriage and full outfit of
farming implements. Some of the house.
hold goods will also be included. Build
ings alone cost over $4,000. Owners are
old and must sell. Price for all $1O5
per acre, Ask for Mr.. Scott.
HOP RANCH.
3O.acre hop yard in fine condition,
good hop house; only 2lS miles from
Salem on good road. $500 per acre,
including crop, If taken soon. Raw
land in the same vicinity is selling at
$500 to $3.50 per acre. Easy terms may
be had on this if desired. Ask for Pet
tyjohn.
7-room modern house, basement, on
carline lot 72l5xl5O, on paved street
all assessments paid. This is snap AT
only $4,000; 5000 cash, $25 per month
See Mr. Scott.
10 ACRES.
Just outside the city limits and II
minutes walk from street car. All
under cultivation good rich soil. Small
family orchard in full bearing, logan.
berries, raspberries, blackberries and
Strawberries sufficient for family use
Good S-room plastered house and prac,
tically all furniture for same, s35OO.
Ask for Pettyjohn,
BECHTEL & BYNoN,
Phone 452. 347 State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

summary-Home runs, Bishop, slade;
three.base hits Bishop; two.base hits,
Spears, Dyer; wild pitches, Jerman;
struck out by Rhinehart 3, by Jerman
5 first base on errors, Elks 2, 1llihee
club 10; hit, by pitcher, Williams,
Moores; umpires, Kay and Il. Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
GAINS MADE BY
THREE CONTESTANTS
women's Relief Corps, L. o. t, M. and
Ladies of the G. A. R. Poll Several
Thousand Votes,

Gains by the Ladies of the G. A. r.,
L. O. 7. M. and Women S Relief Corps
are features of The Capital Journal S
Refund Bargain Contest today. The
contest is being closely watched, and
some surprises are promised in the
near future, Heavy voting is expected.
The following is the standing today:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

The Columbia is at the danger stage
and two foot rise will put the o.-w.
R. & N. out of business between The
Dalles and the Big Eddy, in other
words stop all traffic between Portland
and points east Of The Dalles on that
road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Washington University Oarsmen are
busily engaged in praetieing on the
Hudson river for the big race June q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
It Looked Dark.

At the end of the first half Of the
eighth inning, Umpire Kay got hungry
and called the game on account of dark
ness. The Elko admitted that it looked
dark for them, all right, and there was
no kick.
Outside of the battery, infield and
outfield, the Elks' team was all right,
the fans admitted
Quite a lot of horns brought to the
park for use in boosting favorites were
unused it was noticed.
A bevy of Salem young ladies sold
confectionery and helped to increase
the playground fund to large extent.
Here is the story of the ball game
in figures
Illihee Club .........4 . 3 O2 8 3 '3-22
Elks 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 - |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

BECHTEL & BYNoN,
Phone 452. 3i7 State st..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
JOLTS


Catcher Chester Roberts has been sold
by MissOula to the st. Louis Nationals
for $4,000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
Benefit GAME FOR
CHILDREN OF CITY
Elks and nlihee Club Entertain Great
Crowd for Seven and 0ne-Half
Thrilling Innings

Those who like to see lots of runs in
ball game were overjOyed at William
cite field yesterday afternoon when the
Elks were worsted by the nlihee club
by a score of % to l. 1t was great
game from the Ilihee standpoint, and
the best of it all was that $3.50 was Sc
cured for the benefit of the play
grounds in Salem.
Constable Walter Thompson, clothed
appropriately, and two aides, armed
with bristling, bayoneted rifles, escort
ed Umpires Kay and Baker on the field,
and the game was soon on. The um.
pires were remarkably accurate in their
decisions, and no police protection was
required.
The Elk goat was escorted in front
OF the bleachers soon after the game be-
gan, and made quite a hit. The nlihee
club sure had the other fellows goat.
Snyder's Great Stick Work.
Pinch Hitter George Snyder, who
went to bat in the fifth, garnered one
of the two hits secured by the Elks, but
was caught off first. George was boost
ed as a likely National League celebri-
ty after he made the hit, but his stock
slumped when he wandered from the
first sack. Later on George sent the
pill several thousand feet in the air to
show that he was all right, and got a
base when it was fumbled by the pitch
er. His spectacular steal of second
base brought the fans to their feet 1t
looked like another score, but Porter
field spoiled it all by going out on a
play from the pitcher to first base
Williams made the lone score for the
Elks, after being hit by the pitcher. He
stole second, got third on Jerman' 3 put
out, and scored on a passed ball.
The details Of the Illihee club s per
formance are best told in the box score
and summary, They surely had batting
practice galore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
National League.

Rucker and Miller; Johnson and
King.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Hess and Brown; Cheney Humphreys
and Archer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Ri1ey, Moore and Killifer; Adams
and Simon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
BOOST F0R SALISBURY.

From the Georgetown Journal Dem)
we know nothing about any money
in the last campaign i'm Kent County
or about its distribution, except from
rumor and from the columns Of the
Index and its Wilmington second fid-
die. the Every Evening, but this we
do know, and we speak with knowl-
edge and with authority, that willard
Salisbury knew nothing about It, had
nothing to do with IT, and if it was
done it was done without his know
ledge or consent.
As to his opposition to the nomi-
nation of Josiah Wolcott for Attorney
General, VIC are in a position to say
that Willard Salisbury did not op-
pose the nomination of Mr.. Wolcott
at the State Convention. And right
here we want to say that had not Mr..
Salisbury and his friends in the State
of Delaware supported Mr. Wolcott,
he would not today be the Attorney
General Of Delaware Now that he is
elected and elected by the loyal
! support of Mr.. Salisbury and his
! friends-Mr. Wolcott's friends are at
TEMPTING, by any and every means
/ fair or foul. to defeat Mr.. Salisbury
/ for United States Senator. and from
information which we have, would
not hesitate to enter into an alliance
with the dupont Republican Organ
ization and its Democratic represen-
tative. to accomplish his defeat. II
the Democrats of Delaware did moi
have confidence in Willard Saulsbur,
why have they placed him in the posi-
tions of honor and trust in the party
above enumerated? If the Democrat
of Delaware had not had confidence
IN him and had .not wanted him. dc
you think for a moment that thos'
who are now and in the past havl
been opposing him would not hav'
taken advantage Of It and have pre-
vented his selection to such posi-
tions? You know they would for yol
know their hatred knows no bounds.
The whole truth of the matter
that a large majority Of the Demo
Gratis Of Delaware did want Willar
Salisbury placed I'm those places an
had confidence in his party loyalt
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
COMBATING TYPHOID.

~TNPHOlD fever is dreaded universally In this
i state thousands Of families have beea rayaged
by it and the mortality records are studded with the
names OF It's victims Any step taken by medical
scepce check the OF this disease to make
persons immune from contracting it, is of general
public interest and Importance
The Department of Health of the city of New York,
that is second TO none for progrcssyeness and ef-
fcctiveness has announced that immunzaton against
typhoid fever or the incubation Of a healthy person
with storlized typhoid cultures has passed beyond
the experimental stage and has become established
a prophylactc measure Of proved efficiency.
Health Commissioner Ledcrlc OF that city also has
made arrangements whereby any person who may
fear infection with typhoid 20 to the Department
2f Health and be noculated with anti-typhoid
The department so liberal that it even volunteers
inoculate applicants in their homes, to furnish
ultures free to physicians for their
Commissioner Ledere says that practically all the
authorities agree that the practice offers a note
worthy immunity against typhoid infection. and re-
iuces by three-fourths the number of of ty
'hoid fever occurring among persons who have been
immunized. He adds that under similar condi-
ions typhoid fever occurring in immunized persons is
approximately. only one-half as fatal as to similar
groups Of persons to protected
Typhid fever thus is less likely occur. and when
it does occur runs a mider course among the sick
who have been immunized than among those who have
not Commissioner Lederle adds "As at least 10
per cent of the cases OF typhoid fever occurring
New York City thought be due to contact mme-
diate or indirect with preceding in the same To-
caiity, and not 10 infected or milk it hoped
that widespread immunizng OF the members of all
families I'm which OF typhoid fever occurs will
sensibly reduce the occurrence of typhoid fever in
New York City"
Only little longer than a year ago an outbreak
Of typhoid in towns the upper caches OF the Bran
DIVINE caused panic In this city That was be-
cause Wilmington depends upon the Brandywne foi
its water supply and il ~as feared typhoid germs
would get in the water and be carried down PUMPED
into our mains and be distributed broadcast among
water consumers. Precautions taken here and ia th,
towns afflicted saved city from sharing in tn,
epidemic and the misfortune and mortality that at
tended e.
There is assurance that city will not b.
confronted BY another emergency OF the sort o
that we shall escape we'll next time Would It no
be wise, therefore for the officials of Health De
partmert and the vaccine physicians to famiariz
themselves pow with the use OF the antyphoid SERUM
and put the department in position 10 prosecute
far-reschng immunizng campaign short notice
should public interest demand il?
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
RnAns AND CONVICT LARon

T. Is made clear by the report the trustees Of the
New Castle County Workhousc that while they
willing to make restricted use of convicts in The
building of good roads, they not ready 10 adopt
the so-callod Colorado system which permits gangs of
unsuarded conyics to work the public roads in the
daytime. and only puts iA~m under guard at night
Discussing road work by the conyics, the trustees
the workhouso contains many who have been con-
ycted of desperate crimes and that the trustees would
not be willing to work them outside the prison walls
Willingness expressed by the trustees however, TO
work the other criminals tho roads within five or
six miles of the institution provided the Lovy Court
and the trustees be able TO reach an agreement for
such convict work Nor is proposed by the trustees
that the conycts shall be permitted to remain away
from The Workhousc at night They say specifically
that II road-buldng plan be adopted it will be
ccssary suitable conveyance to take the
victs to and from the places of employment.
The question Immediately arises: If the territory
within five six miles of the Workhousc is to en-
JOY all the benefit of this good roads work by the
victs who Is to pay for that work? Tho other dis
ricts OF the county be expected do the good
roads work that immediate section unless they OBJ
tain something in for il. In fact, both Kent
and Sussex counties also will have equitable right
TO share of the benefit they send criminals the
Workhouse aud pay board for them. There is doubt
that the arrangement proposed would be a splendid
for the territory within six-mile radius OF the
Workhousc but it certainly would be just to the
other sections of the State unless the people living
In the territory benefited should agree to pay the
other sections adequately for the great good roads
benefit that necessarily would accrue from that
/ by system of convict employment
The plan proposed would not be just satisfactory
unless the interests OF the other districts con-
served by compensatory arrangement Leaving
out account the equitable claims OF Kent and Sus-
sex counties' il may be stated for a fact that
in own home county the people in
the hundreds outside the working zone never
will submit TO the prisoners being used for the sole
benefit OF certain small section of the county. OF
course. if it be the plan sell thai labor to the dis
ricts benefited by IT, and TO apply the money receiy
ed from those districts for the Improvement Of the
roads in the other districts by the Of free labor
is not likely that there would be any objection TIA,
plan Tt may be accepted fact, however, that the
taxpayers in New Castle county outside the sx-ml,
zone never will submit to the arrangement propose,
unless il contain some such compensatory feature
Nor it all likely that Kent and Sussex will de
sire to pay board for prisoners who being used Il
build good roads for a small section OF New Castl
county.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
Have We Sunk So Low?


From the Will Sunday Star. (Ind)
Ephraim was never more uncom-
promisingly welded to his idols Than
are the hungry ones to the Perennial
Candidate. After calling to them,
again and again, for some test of Mr.
Saulsbury's fitness for the senator
ship-for some evidence of his interest
in Delaware affairs apart from his de-
sire to become senator, they return,
like the dog in scripture to his vomit,
to the disgraceful plea that he has
spent money for the Democratic party
"a reason for which these same hun
cry ones howled like hyenas against
Addicks, and made much pretense of
virtue in so doing. Is it not dis
grace to the State that some of the
men now in Dover, on whom will rest
in part the responsibility of electing a
successor to Senator Richardson, can
think of no other argument in favor
Of their candidate than the sordid one
that he has used money to keep the
party alive, to the end that it may re-
ward him by the gift of the highest Of
fee in the power Of the Legislature to
bestow? When you disallow this ar
gument as a claim for the senatorship
and ask for some other reason, just
one, for their advocacy Of Mr.. Sauls-
burys pretensions, his partisans are
dumb.
! Is it possible that we have sunk to
such depths of indifference to the
honor Of the State that we are will
ing to admit the force Of such an ar
gument? Must all Of Delaware's
proud traditions of public service and
old-time pride in its public men be
brushed aside by the argument that
money counts for more than men. Has
the Addicks virus sunk.so deep as this
into the body polite? Is it possible
that a man who has never performed
a single public service during an adult
career in Delaware of quarter Of a
century, with every opportunity that
wealth and social position could give
him to serve the people, and who has
never even identified himself in any
sympathetic relation with any worthy
popular movement here;--is it pos
sible, we ask, that such a man can
seize upon the highest Office in the
State merely by the power Of his
money, and thru the supineness, or
worse, Of those whose assistance are
needful to that end2
If the representations from Dover
are accurate, then this is the pass to
which we have come; but we shall not
believe it is possible until it is actually
, accomplished.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
INDEPENDENT AND DEMOCRATIC
VIEWS ON u. S. SENATORSHIP

the list OF members of the Anti-Bri-
berry League? What part did he take
in the reorganization of the Demo-
cratic party and its radical change
of policy when, in the campaign Of
1906, the party organization firmly
resolved to abandon The hopeless task
of competing with the Republicans
Organization in carrying elections by
corruption and vote buying, and Il
confine campaign expenditures abso.
lutely to legitimate purposes? Wal
he the promoter of that righteous re-
solve? Was he ever in sympathy
with il? Is he in sympathy with il
today?
3. His triumph will be the tri-
umph and deliverance of Delaware"
II would not be- II would be a tri-
umph of the baser elements of poli-
tics-a triumph of offensive partisan
ship, Of obstinate, unwise party lead
orship, OF insOlent bOssism
Mr.. Saulsbury's Baltimore news
paper champion is altogether wrong.
It is speaking without a knowledge
Of the facts. Let it investigate the
situation in Delaware calmly and inn
partially, and il will learn that it
might as well advocate the triumph
Of Jim" Smith in New Jersey and
claim that thereby it was rendering
service to Governor Wilson, as to
advocate the cause of Willard Sauls-
bury I'm this State. Smith and Sauls-
bury are two OF a kind"-politicaI
bosses who are i'm politics for a graf
ihcation of their ambition for high
station-a seat in the United States
1 Senate.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15

persisted in doing things which they
know lead to self-debasement; and
they have refrained from doing things
which they knew would lead to their
spiritual, moral and material eleva-
ton and betterment. That is not true
of all the members of our race; but it
is true of entirely too many Of them.
They seem to strive for the contempt
rather than the respect Of those whose
respect is worth having. They refuse
to observe the ordinary courtesies and
decencies Of life. Their conduct in
their homes and in the streets and
other public places is such that 1t
makes every good and decent colored
man and woman feel ashamed that
they are black. They have little or no
respect for negro manhood, woman
hood and girlhood. To them the holy
principles which underlie virtue, mat
rimony and maternity stand for. moth
ing. Hundreds Of our young colored
men Of today regard every colored wo-
man and girl as their legitimate prey.
Those young men have no regard for
the sanctity of the hearthstone and
the responsibilities Of paternity"
These are plain words, but are they
are not also true words? They are ut
tered by one Of the ablest and most re-
spected members Of the negro race
who has had wide opportunities foi
observation. What DR.. Price says
ought TO have very beneficial effect
upon his people, and if he is given tho
support he deserves new era WI
dawn for the negroes Of Delaware
But may we say word to DR.. Price
in a spirit Of helpfulness TO his cause
Does he not miss one Of the most seri
Gus obstacles 10 the bettermept Of th'
negro, not only here in Delaware, bu
thruout the whole country We.hav
read his address very carefully from
beginning to end. and we are move'