davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Presbyterians, 10: Reformation. 8.

With two down in the ninth. Joe Davis
doubled, stole third. and scored, on
Simms mum of Jackson's fly, Presby-
terrain winning from Reformation, 10 to
Q. Jeffries pitched well. but received
miserable support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
War. 5: Commerce and Labor, 4.

War won its first game of the season
yesterday, defeating Commerce and La
Dor in a hard-fought game by TO 4
score. The game was fast from start to
finish and was not decided until the
tenth inning, when Fuller was declared
safe for being interfered with when he
attempted to score on a tumble Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

RUns-Hanna ~, kiemon. Hall. Scott, Chaimson
CrOEan. Annon o.. Stiles Evans, Beard, Buell.
First base on balls-Of Crosan. /: of Todd, In
nines pitched-By Crugan. 5; by Oge. 4; by Todd. g.
Hits made-0f CroGan, 6; off Osle. 5: of Todd, a.
Struck out-By Crogan. 4; by Ogie .: by Todd, T.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Runs-Atlas tg, O'Nei ~. Long e., Moran
Hist %. First base By erurs-Y. NJ II. A. .
sheruood l. Lett hases-Y. NJ. II. A, 4; sher
wood 4 First base on balls-0f Atlas, .: of
Rhodes 6 Struck out-By Atlas, 2; BY Rhodes, Il
rvubass hits-Heck, Spieeelett, Rhodes. Long. Sac
rihos hit-Long. Stolen bsses-Spdesellett Atlas 90
COLDER Rosenblun. Morsn t2, Heck (2,. Double
plsy-Norzn 20 O'Neil TO Evans. Hit by pitcher-By
Atlas / Wild pitch-Atlas- Passed ball-SayeT.
Umrre-Mr Handiboe Time Of gane-l hour and
Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
St. Paul, 4; Fourth, 2.

St Paul gained undisputed hold OH first
place by defeating the Fourth Presby-
terrain boys, to 2. in a fast and ex-
citing game, the features being the pitch
ing of both Austin and Spicer. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

1t is claimed that the majority OF bali
players in the major. leagues, with the
exception of Connie Macx's Athletics, are
members Of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity, OF which Dave Fultz. the old
GmAx, 81 preztdA1t
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

ling and Gsllia will some day be able to
win ball games for the Nationals. His
patience with these youngsters is 'amaz-
ing. Griff has something on Old Man Job
when It comes to patience.
Out in Detroit the fans are having 4
lot of fun with Jean Dubuc and Henri
Rondeau. the only French Canadian bat
terry known to science. When this pair
defeated the Nationals in the first game
OF the Tiger series the Detroit News
could hold in no longer and came through
with the following burst of speed:
JEAN AN HENRI
Oh, say, metstaire, wat you know
Bout does years beeg base ball show!
Tiger team not slow
Weeth Jean Dubuc an Henri Rondeau.
By gar dat he mushrzt pair
MAX de hattaire hol her hair.
Wen dey play lax he'll for fair;
Dem Jean Dubuc an Henri Rondean.
Henri nay in French to Jean:
''Trov dat fas for de bean"
Eattsire doan know dsy
oh. Jean Dubuc an Henri Rondeau.
By see cTipe how deg emile.
Fed EN- slow ball for while.
Fellaire strike out by a mile.
OATS Jean Dubuc an Hem Roudean
Freckled Hushie lah LAX mad.
Oddaire team look sad.
Guess dem Frenchmzns ain had.
Dem Jean Dubuc Hem ROndesu.
Wen lucky rInnaire geet frs base.
Jean shout Onre Watch bees face
Ball goes down to de night place.
By Jean Dubuc Henri Rondeau.
Hurrsh. boys, go seeT EN- he'll.
All mushrats weesh you well.
Hear hollAire, hear US veil,
For jean Dubuc an Hem Rondesn.
Let US know Frank on what day
Dem two feIlsires goin' to play.
Doan wat eet cost TO pay
You Jean Dubuc Henri Rondean-
All de peep fran Crosse Pint shore.
De Eoorse boys hol lot more,
Come to see de whitevssh score
BY Jean Dubuc an Henri Rondeau.
vi,e Ia Tigers for king bee.
For sore eyes deys good to see
All de mushrsts shout wee wee
For Jean Dubuc Henn Ropdeau.
II overlooked mighty good bet
when | did not start Nick Altrock in
one of the games against st. Louis last
week." announced Manager Griffith to-
day You can quote me as saying
that the next time we play the Browns,
Altrock will start one of the games,
and IL the team makes any runs behind
the southpaw. l am willing to bet a
new hat that Altrock can beat them.
Now that George MuIlin has Joined the
Nationals Bill Donovan, former Tiger
pitching hero and manager OF the Provi-
dence International League club. an
nounces that he is slowly but surely get
ting into condition and will shortly take
his turn in the box.
Donovan was in Detroit Saturday and
told Grifr that the Old Fox had made a
wise move in signing George Mullin-
The trouble with Mullin." said Dono-
van, was simply this. He has been in
Detroit too long. I believe George will
pitch winning ball for your club" Grit
thinks so too.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Stantons 8: Pension Bureau, l.

Stanton won its first game of the sea-
son Yesterday in the Federal League, de-
feating Pension Bureau. to l. Big Ed
Kelly had the Pensionites eating out of
his paw. allowing them but three bingles.
and tanning SiNfeen Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Runs-Finch e. Simms Bolsnd ~. Miller t9.
oMesra t2,. Finersn. Dodge 81. Davis 81, Conner
Reformation. 5; Prebyterian, l. First base on
baD.-oh Upton l. Struck out-By Upton. 3; b.
Jefries, g. Two-hase hits-Lawrenoe. Upton, DAVIS
Sacrifice hits-Jackson IN. St<en bases-Miller,
oMeara Co. Brady. Dodge, Davis e., Burns
Umpire-Mr. Jaeschke. Time Of game-l hour and
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Sherwood, s; Y. M. II. A., 2.

Sherwood defeated the Y. NJ. H. A, in
the Central League yesterday, s to ..
With Rhodes pitching he held Y. NJ. H.
A. safe at all times. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Hydros. 8; Currency. 6.

Hydros won from Currency in Treasury
League, Q TO 6. in a well-played game.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

winning scored with two out.
he1orm2tlon. U v .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
FRUIT GROWER
INvENTS NEW PEACH

ROGERS, Ark. Nov. 6--J. Logan
Lieb, fruit grower or Benton coun-
ty. former government demonstrators
for the county. and discoverer OF
mountain of radium. has perfected
new variety of peach. which is known
az the Lieb Favorite.
1t has taken Lieb fifteen years to
brfng the peach to perfection, but
from all appearances the time has
been well spent. This peach, a bit
smaller than the liberia, is a free
stone, much Of the same color as the
Elberta. 1t does not ripen until Sep
TENDER 20. at which time peaches are
at the highest price. thus insuring a
ready market for all the fresh peach
es the grower can produce.
Fifteen years ago Leb found a
peach tree growing in his yard. 1t
was a Seeding and he let II grow to
see what 1t would produce. He was
amazed at the fruit. particularly It's
flavor The tree bore In It's third
year.
Lieb then started to propagating
the species, and now has q bearing
orchard, from which he will reap q
harvest this season. The peaches have
this year brought an average Of 81
per crate. and many Of the fancy
offerings In the city markets have
been the new species.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
Quaint Customs of the
Worlds Queer People

Our own United States has some
very queer people who have some
very quaint customs.
Take our fellow citizens who live
in the northern part Of the Island Of
Luzon. Philippines. They are called
the Tinguians. The Tinguians are by
no means savagesr even II they-do
prefer a fashion which does not in
clnde much clothing.
They are really expert farmers.
Their country gets very little rain.
So they terrace the rich sod on noun
tain sides from hill to hill down to
the valleys. Then they divert noun
tain streams, controlling their flow
ingeniously so that the streams drip
down from one terrace to another,
soaking the thirsty land and making
II bloom like the rose.
There are very many interesting
things to say about the Tfnguians.
but we started out to tell you about
the Tinguian musicians who play
flutes with their noses. This is the
music which is played at the peoples
dances.
A plaintive little tune Is played on
the nose flute by gently blowing with
one nostril while the other nostril
is blocked with wax or any handy
substance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
QUEENS QUARREL OVER
CANDLES FOR CHURCH

LONDON. Nov. GA few months
ago Queen Alexandra presented two
massive candlesticks to Sandringham
church, which were placed on the
altar and candles by her which were
kept constantly burning In them. Re-
Gently, Queen Mary ordered the can
dlesticks removed.
The rector refused until he had re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
By GERTRUDE m. PRICE,
The Times Moving Picture Expert.


RUSHVILLE, Neb.. Nov. 6.-Theo
w. Wharton, full-blooded white man,
has been adopted into the tribe OF
the Sioux Indians,
His new name Is "Wanbh Wicasa, !"
which means Eagle Man,
In the old days when the Indians
were In their glory this ceremony
casionally performed, but then on
very rare occasions And now 1t Is
practically unheard of.
Theo. Wharton is the producer and
director of the big Essanay moving
picture of the last wars of the Ameri-
can Indians now being made under
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06

f. -. Elmo Lewis. Of the Burroughs
Adding Machine Co., talked before
the Board OF Commerce Wednesday
night on some of the problems OF
the retail situation In this country.
He discussed the question OF teach
ing the retailer TO know what his
efficiency is, and the vital import
ance Of that efficiency to nationally
distributed goods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06

had fairly lifted her big golden-chest-
nut hunter over the high barrier In
q leap as clean as the flight of flying
squirrel. He saw her lean forward
to pat the wet arching neck as the
horse settled again into its pace.
John Valiants admiration turned to
delight. why he said. "it's the
Lady-of-the- Roses
He put his hands on the sill and
vaulted to the porch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
G. with his eyes on Tia

gan to whistle. with his eyes on the
door.
Presently he was rewarded. On d
sudden around the edge OF the sill
peared a sharp. suspicious little muz-
zle. Then. like fash Of tawny
light, the fox broke sanctuary and
shot for the thicket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06

,: s:s rr e. j Ss.. .:SAt r'~.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08
HEAVYWEIGHT LECTURER
D0DGED HIS OPPORTUNITY

After advertising extensively that he
would deliver a lecture in Salem last
night on the subject of Capitalism
versus Socialism," an obese California
bishop named William NJ. Bell, came to
town, took dinner, wrote a couple of
letters at the hotel, then reassembled
his gatherings and took a train for
Portland
The bishop cast a weather eye about
the horizon shortly after arriving here,
and remarked that ut looked like
rain, and didn't promise much of a
hearing for his lecture He also no.
ticed that there were some picture
shows in operation and had a hunch
that they would draw from his crowd
The lecture was to have been deliv-
cred under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c
A. Bell didn't even call Secretary
Compton mp by telephone, but ad-
dressed him a penciled note, saying he
had sized things up, and didn't believe
II looked favorable for a lecture" A
good-slzed crowd gathered at the Meth.
odist church expecting to hear the
party Of much avoirdupolg-he weighs
$50 pounds.-and touted rcpute, SUI
flee to say, he couldn't draw a corpor-
ais guard ON the street corner were
| Q to come to Salem again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08
WOULD HAVE SCHOOL
FOR THE OLDER BOYS

Jay Upton, of Portland, proposes to
introduce in the legislature bill for
the establishment of state reforma-
tory for the care of boys between the
ages Of 16 and 20 Years, who are not
hardened criminals, but who are guilty
OF misdemeanors, for which boys are
now commonly sent to the training
school.
Superintendent viii S. Hale, of the
training school, says that the bill will
receive his hearty support. He at
tributes most Of the trouble in the
training school to boys who are over
16 years old. The institution is not so
equipped that the older boys can be
kept separately from the younger boys,
and the younger lads very naturally
mould their habits after those Of their
elders.
It has been shown in the biennial
report Of Superintendent Hale, and al
80 in the preliminary investigation in
to charges against Hale in the COVER
nor's office Monday, that most of the
boys who have escaped from the insu-
tuition have been among the older
members Of the school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08
AUTOS HELP PAY THE
STATES EXPENSES

The registration Of motor vehicles
In Oregon up to September 80 1912,
numbered 99SS, says the report of the
Secretary of State Oloott. This is
against 642S for the previous year.
There were 1904 chauffeurs licensed in
1912, Fees from these licenses, in
cluding transfer charges, amounted to
$42,2S9. The corresponding numbers
for 1911 were $1671 and $36,1S6.
Under the law any unused balance
Of the receipts not required in the ad-
ministration of the law, which in
cludes the cost of providing number
plates, in duplicate, chauffeur badges,
clerical work and incidental office ex-
penses, is at the end of each year
transferred to the credit of the gener-
al fund, Accordingly on December
81, 1911, the state treasurer transfer
red from the motor vehicle fund to the
general fund the sum of $17900 The
transfer for 1912 is expected to be
double that amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08
Where the
New Ones
Came from

Washington, Jan. S.-Will an army
of underpaid, undereducated and
largely underfed immigrants from the
south Of Europe land on the Pacific
coast of the United States Immediate
ly following the opening of the Pana-
ma canal?
The federal bureau Of immigration
has not made any special investigation
Of the question, although the officials
of the bureau admit that the standard
Of living Of workers in California, Ore
gon and Washington is threatened by
the arrival of these people in any great
numbers.
Analysis of figures from the current
report of the bureau, however, shows
that for the year ending June 80, 1912,
the immigration to this country from
Austria was S5,S54, from Hungary
93,O2S, from Italy, including Sicily and
Sardinia, 1914, from the Russian en-
pire and Finland 162,39j, from Greece
27,449, from Bulgaria, Servia and Mon
tenegro, 4447 from Roumania 1897
from Turkey in Europe 14,4S1, Turkey
in Asia 12,7SS, from Spain 6327 and
from Portugal 10230. In contrast to
this total of 572,13O coming from the
countries where the wages and stand
ards of living are low, is the report
of only 27,7SS from the entire German
emplre, 1928 from France, S675 from
Norway and S3,O27 from the United
Kingdam The total of the European
immigration for the year was 71S,S57,
and the total from all continents $685.
172.
Skilled laborers admitted to the
United States during the year num-
bered 127,016, while there were also
landed 1S4,154 farm laborers, 1876
common laborers, 1859 servants and
231, ,O7O, including women and children,
who had no special occupation.
New York was the destination of
1925 of these people, while Pennsyl-
vania received 1O9,625 and Massachu-
sets, 70,171. California got 2S,9O5,
Oregon 413S and Washington 1882.
Many of these coming to the Pacific
coast were Asiatics.
When steerage tickets to San Fran
cisco, Portland and Seattle can be sold
in the Mediterranean and Balkan coun-
tries for SO more than the present rate
to New York, the immigration officials
here believe that the Pacific coast
will draw much Of the immigrant tide
now flowing to New York, Massachu-
sets, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
Tickets for use on steamers to be run
through the canal are said to be now
on sale on the installment plan in
Greece, Italy and Austria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08
Will Help
Democrats
Revise It
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Washington, Jan. S.-"The state OF
Washington is progressive, and the
members of the Washington delega-
tion in congress who support progress
sive legislation will have the support
Of the electorate in that course" says
Representative William La Toilette,
who was reelected last November as
Republican, but who will vote for
most Of the Woodrow Wilson policies
in the next house.
ANY representative from our sec
tion Of the country who may attempt
to protect special interests as against
the legislative needs of the masses of
the people is going to face defeat when
he comes up again. Our state is not
devoted to high tariff We are going
to remain in the vanguard of the pro-
gressive movement"
Representative La Toilette says that
Wilson may lose some congressional
districts two years hence, due to the
usual reaction after a landslide, the
real test Of the success or failure Of
his work will not come until four
years have passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08

many miles OF beautiful streets will be
added to the miles we already have, be-
fore the year has gone. 1t Is probable,
too, that 1913 will see the city at least
in fair way to own its own water
plant. The new city administration is
composed of bright progressive, wide
awake men, who will look after the
city's best interests, and not overlook
ANYTHING that is to her advantage.
With a magnificent agricultural ooun-
try all around us, the center Of great
fruit belt, thousands Of acres Of pur-
plng prunes, and other thousands
where the generous and prolific hop
vines bring rich returns, and, above
ALL with a railroad system that
reaches, or will reach, radating like
the spokes in a wheel into the rich
and almost virgin territory around us,
opening up the great fruit section Of
the waldo Hills, and bringing the un-
equaled timber of both the Cascades
and the Coast ranges to our doors,
who is there shall set the limit to our
growth or fix the measure of our pros
perity? Truly the future for Salem is
roseate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08
SUPREME COURT HANDS
DOWN EIGHT OPINIONS

Eight opinions were handed down by
the supreme court yesterday. Six were
appeals from the lower court for Multi
nomah county, one from Umatilla and
one from Douglas,
The cases we're;
Shipman, Denny Rhame & Co., re-
spondents, against the Portland Con-
structlon Co., ct alo appellants, Multi
nomah county, modified and affirmed.
Justice Burnett
f. W. Paine and ], G. Paine appel
lants, against the Milton, Freeewater
& Hudson BAY Irrigation Co., respond
ents, Umatilla county, modified. jus
tice Eakin.
Z, u, Krusart and John Siren plain
tiffs and respondents against j. l..
Shambrook, defendant and appellant,
Douglas county, affirmed, Justice Nc
Bride.
West Side Lumber & Shlngle Co., an.
pellant, against A, G. Herald, respond
ent, Multnomah county, reversed, Jus
tice Moore.
N. Jonas, plaintiff and respondent
against William Hughes, defendant and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08
VALLEY MAY HAVE
A BASEBALL LEAGUE

Ray Baker, manager Of the famous
Salem Senators, the champion anna
teur baseball team of Western Oregon
for the 1912 season, says that there is
much talk OF the formation Of a Will
lamette valley league the coming sea-
son, but that he will not give entrance
into league the slightest considera-
tion.
Baker says that his experience is
that the league scheme for amateur
baseball is a money loser, He believes
that better ball can be furnished the
fans Of Salem, bigger crowds brought
to the ball park, and consequently
more money made with a first-class in
dependent team than with a league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08
JACKSON DAY.
TODAY is the 99th anniversary of
the closing battle at New Orleans

TODAY is the 99th anniversary of
the closing battle at New Orleans
between the British forces under
Sir Edward Packingham, brother-iG-
law to the Duke of Wellington, the
hero Of Waterloo, and the American
forces under General Jackson, in
which the latter won decisive victory,
and in which the brave and gallant
Packingham, after having his right
arm shattered by a rifle ball, and his
horse shot under him, was struck in
the breast by a grape shot as he led
fresh reinforcements to the attack and
expired in the arms of fellow officer.
The British, despite the loss of their
leader made brave and bitter fight,
but we're moved down by the unerring
riflemen Of Kentucky and Tennessee,
and we're forced to retire. 1t was the
last battle of the war of 1912, In fact
the battle was fought after the treaty
Of peace had been signed at Ghent
which was done on December "a, 1912,
or the day after the fighting at New
Orleans began, the first of the series
of battles fought there having taken
place December 23d.
Since that time January Sth has
been celebrated by the Democratic ele-
ment, at least, as jackson day." and
it is being appropriately observed in
practically all Of the larger cities Of
our country today old Hickory" was
every inch a soldier, and all Ameri-
cans, regardless Of politics, can well
afford to do him honor, for he was
morally courageous, as well as phys
ically brave. Next year the occasion
will, no doubt, be a memorable one,
for the magic name centennial will
then apply to It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-08
Find KeIp
Worth MANY
Millions
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Washington, Jan. S.-After having
mapped the great kelp groves in the
Pacific ocean along the coast from
the Mexican line to Cape Flattery,
Prof. Milton Whitney, chief of the fed
eral bureau Of soils, announces that
this resource can supply several times
the entire demand for potash salts as
fertilizer on farms in the United
States. Work is now in progress which
will determine very closely how many
millions this kelp growth is worth.
Prof. Whitney issues a warning that
the ground feldspar, ground lava and
ground phonolite recently introduced
in the American markets are not SER
viceable in the average case as the
standard mixtures. Fertilizer enough
to supply three times the present needs
Of the country for thousand years is
estimated to be available from the
fields Of phosphate and other high
grade material already known.