davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
NOMINATED FOR JUDGE.

Washington, Oct. THE following
nominations were sent to the senate to-
day;
John Randolph Tucker to be United
States Judge from tho second district Of
Alaska, and +. NJ. Truxton, to be United
States district Attorney for the same
district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
pLnMAaB Is SEIZED.


New York, Oct. Under the new
tariff law forbidding their importation,
customs officers today seized 10000
worth Of plumagc, intended for millin'
cry purposes, on the steamship Prince
Friederich welhelm, and will return it
10 Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
URGES PARDON OF SOCIALIST.
LuNIrHp rREss LnAsaD wIRn.l

Olympia, Wash, Oct. Judge Ever
cit Smith, of King county, today held
a conference with Governor Lister and
urged him to pardon the 40 Socialists
in Jail in Seattle on charges of contempt
preferred by Judge Humphries. Judge
Smith declared the men and women in
volved had been done a great wrong
The governor would make no statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
REBELS DEFEATED.

Washington, Oct. 7.-The capture Of
Santa Rosalia, Mexico, by federal
troops was Officially reported to tho
state department today, The rebels.
II was stated, withdrew toward Torrey,
after evacuating Santa Rosalia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
NEGRO KTTLED BY OFFICER


Rome H., Oct. Dick Munsfield, a
negro, was shot and instantly killed
here this afternoon while a crowd Of
negroes were battering down the door
to the village prison to release a negro
girl arrested for drunkenness, The ne
groes Overpowered the white keepers
Of the prison and released the girl.
More trouble is feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
BURN MORE HOUSES.


London, Oct. Tn revenge for the
arrest Of Miss Annie Kenney, militant
suffragettes, according to circulars
they left scattered about the noighbor
hood, burned two houses at Bedford to.
dnY. with 10000 loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
TO VALUE RAILROADS.

Washington Oct. THE interstate
commerce commission today announced
that the division headquarters for phys
ically valuing railroads will be at San
Francisco, Chicago Kansas City, Chat
tanooga and Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
American League.
National League.
WON BY PETER voLo.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRR.1
Lexington, KY, Oct. THE Futurity
2-year-old trotters, two in three, value
$5OOO-Peter yolo (Murphy), first;
Lady Wanetka (COx), second. Time
2:O41b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
KATsURA NEAR DEATH.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Toxic, Oct. 7.-Ex.Premie Prince Kat.
sura, who has been i'll for some time,
was much worse today and his death
was momentarily expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Eighth Inning.

Phladelphia-Collins beat out punt; F;
Baker singled, sending Collins to third;
McInnes doubled to left, scoring Col
Inns; Tesrehu relieved Crandall; Strunk
famed; Baker dashed for home, but
was caught, Meyers to Doyle to Mey.
ers; Barry flied to Doyle. One run.
New York-Burns out, Baker to Me-
lines; Herzog out, Collins to McInnes;
Murray singled to left; Meyers lined to
strunk. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia-Schang out, Hezog to
Merkle; Bender out, Tesreau to Merkle;
Murphy walked; Murphy caught steal
ing, Meyers to Doyle. No runs.
New York-MerEle out, Barry to Nc
Innes; Mclean batting for Tesreaui
Mclean popped out to Barry; shafer
famed. No runs.
Crowd Gathers Early.
AT 1890 O'Clock II was estimates
that 10000 persons were at the Polt
Grounds, with several thousand other
waiting to enter. At 1880 clock III,
last 81 seat was sold and the GROVE
swept into the bleachers
The New York Giants appeared OF
the field at 1850 O'Clock and were Civ
Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07

gled to left; Meyers flied to oldring.
No runs.
Third Inning.
adelphia-Schang flied to Burns;
Bender out, Fletcher to Merkle; Muir
ply singled to right; Oldring forced
Murphy, Fletcher unassisted. No runs.
New. York-Merkle singled infield;
Marquard sacrificed McInnes unassist-
ed; Shafer flied to Strunk; Doyle sim
gled, scoring Merkle; Fletcher flied to
Murphy. One run.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia-Collins tripled to deep
right; Baker singled, scoring Collins;
McInnes sacrificed to Merkle; Strunk
hit to Marquard who threw Baker out
to Herzog; Barry doubled to left, but
Strunk stopped at third; Schang tripled
to center, scoring Strunk and Barry;
Bender out, Marquard to Merkle. Three
runs.
New York-Burns doubled to left;
HerzOg hit to Bender, who threw Burns
out to Collins; Murray famed; Meyers
flied to Oldring. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-Murphy out, Marquard
to Merkle; Oldring out, Marquard to
Merkle; Collins walked; Collins stole
second; Baker home-runned to right
bleachers, scoring Collins ahead Of him;
McInnes popped to Fletcher. Two runs.
New York--Merkle singled to right;
Mccormick batting for Marquard; Nc.
Cormick singled over second; Shafor
out, Collins to McInnes; both men ad-
vanced on Shafer's out; Doyle safe on
Barry's low throw to McInnes; Merkle
scoring; Fletcher singled to right, scor-
ing Mccormick and putting Doyle on
third; Burns forced Fletcher, Baker to
Collins, Doyle scoring; Herzog flied TO
Collins. Three runs.
Sixth Inning.
! Philadelphia-Crandall replaces Mar
guard; Strunk lined to Shafer; Barry
flied to Shafer; Schang flied to Burns.
No runs.
New York-Murray out, Collins to
McInnes; Meyers out, Bender to Nc
Innes; Merkle famed. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia -- Bender famed; Muir.
ply out, Doyle to Merkle; oldring lined
out TO Shafer. No runs,
New York-Crandall out, Barry Ia
McInnes; Shafer singled to center
Doyle singled to right, sending shafer
to third; Fletcher hit into double
play, Barry to Collins to McInnes. No
runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Thinks aOvern0r slncere.

Although not in favor Of the pre-.
serve law as II now stands on the
statute books, Senator Carson stated
last night that he believed Governor
West was sincere at the time he plan.
ned the measure.
"Governor West is a great sports.
man, and I cannot believe that he would
originate any act that would deprive
the hunters Of not only Marion county
but other counties, Of the sport in the
least. The governor, I am quite sure
drew up this bill for the purpose Of pro.
tecting the state land. That is, he was
opposed to hunting on the state grounds
and with this point in view he sought
TO create a law setting aside the state
lands as preserves.
"It was not Governor Vests fault
entirely that the game preserve Law
stands as II does today. Senator Bean
or some one else, changed the Cover
nor's original act, and passed the bill
through the legislature In the conditior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
GAME PosTPoNBD.

Chicago, Oct Rain caused post
ponement today Of the opening game of
the series between the Cuba and sOX.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. T.
Home Run" Baker, the Trappe, Nd,
boy, made good again today with the
usual result. The Athletics beat the
Giants in the opening game Of the 1913
world g series by score of to 4.
History not only seems to repeat it.
solf with Baker and the Giants-it fair
ty shutters. Mack's mighty swatter,
ehief factor in the Athletics victory of
1911, and the man who is credited with
doing more damage to McGraw' 5 cham
pionship hopes in recent years than any
other individual, poked home run into
the right field bleachers in the fifth
stAnza Of this afternoons game, and
the result is that the Philadelphians
are one up on the Giants at the first
ufndown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07

nor's stenOgrapher, with request to
look after It, Examining the articles
found that they must have been turned
over to me by mistake, as was not a
member of the fish and game commit.
tee and did not feel at the time that
I should present the bill 7, therefore,
turned the bill over to Senator Bean,
Of Lane county, he being member Of
the game committee, and Senator Bean
introduced the measure, along with sew.
eral others, during the session"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
TY COBB IS LEADER
IN BATTING AVERAGE
UNITED pREss LEASED WIFE. !

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Complete but unof.
ficial batting averages compiled today
show that Ty Cobb is the real leader
in the American league and Jake Dau.
bert virtually the top man in the Ma.
tional league. Complete records for the
season for the first four men in each
league:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
BAKERS HOME
RUN FEATURE

Makes Good Again in Worlds Series and Brings Victory
Macks---Marquard Hit Hard, CrandaI Replaces Him and
Tesreau Finishes GameNu mber of Hits Equally Divided,
But PhiladeIphas Are More EffectiveEnormOus Crowd
Sees Contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Senator Carson Denies lie is
Father of Game Preserve Law

II the members of the legislature or
others who were instrumental in fran
ing the act providing for game pre-.
serves in this state do not feel their
right ear burning today, II is not the
fault Of the seven men who were ar
rested last Sunday on the charge Of
hunting on lands set aside by the state
for birds and animals. The victims Of
the game warden 's power are bitter to.
ward the maker Of the preserve law,
and they declare they will not submit
to what they claim is an outrage.
For a time last night Senator John
A. Carson, of this city, was called the
framer Of the game preserve act, but he
denied to The Capital Journal that he
had anything to do with the measure,
with the exception that II was thrust
upon him unexpectedly, and then turn
ing IL over TO Senator Louis Il. Beane,
Of Eugene Senator Carson said;
"T understand that ! am accused Of
being the originator of the game pre-.
serve act This is not so, and any one
inclined to believe so is laboring under
a wrong impression. I merely acted as
a messenger, so to speak, for Governor
West, or parties connected with the
governors office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Maclumen's Hits Count.

While the box score shows each Of
1he contestants credited with eleven
hits, the difference in the scoring is
more readily accounted for when it is
remembered that of the safe connec-
tons by the Mackmen, two were for
doubles, two for triples, while another
Was roundup. Three Giant slabmen
sssayed the hole of Athletic. killers,
Marquard, Crandall and Tesreau being
tfotted out in order. But of the three,
only the latter escaped with cuticle in
tact. On the other hand, Bender, the
veteran Indian, mpinstay of Mack IS
delivery counter, went the full distance,
and while he was touched up rather
Freely by the Giant men, breezed in at
the finish with something to spare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Senator Bean Man.

"This bill originated in the Cover.
nor's office, and believed II was
framed by the governor. The only
notice I had Of the measure was when
Il was laid on my desk in the senate one
day during the session by the Cover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Continued on page 81
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon, oc'
casional rain for
"Wednesday winds
mostly westerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Marquard Retired.

Marquard g finish was forced in the
2onrth inning when Collins opened with
p smashing triple and Baker, Barry and
Hebang added to the gaiety with a sim
siel a double and triple in order. Gran
sal made a splendid start in the sixth,
after Bakers home run in the fifth had
sent Rube to the bench, and again in
tho seventh retired the side in order,
but in the eighth frame the Mackmen
got to him, when Collins, in his third
accredited time at bat, started the inn
Ing with his third hit of the game, and
Baker and McInnes followed with n
single and double.
The official paid attendance at to-
days game was 6291 and the receipts,
4Y5,2555O. The play by innings;
The national commission receives
from today's game $7,525.55; the play
er share amounts to 4O,63797, and
eech club receives 13,345.99.
rhe lineup:
Philadelphia--Murphy, rf; oldring,
m Collins, Oh; Baker, 3bj MclnneS, lbj
6Funk, cf; Barry, $751; schang, c. Ben
~ p.
New York-shafer, cf; Doyle, 9b
Hatcher ss; Burns, If, Herzog, 3b; Muir
raN RI Meyers, c; Merkle, 1b; Mar
qqard, p.
pmpiresi National League - KLEIN
and Rigler American League--Egar
and Connolly. ~
The game by innings;
First Inning.
Philadelphia-Mmphy flied out /,
Murray; oldring singled to right; Old
rlpg caught off first, Marquard to Mer
ile Collins singled over second; Bake
flied to Burns No runs.
New York-Shafer flied TO Murphy
Doyle flied to strunk; Fletcher single,
through short; Fletcher caught stealing
Hehang TO Collins. No runs.
Second IRning.
Philadelphia - McInnes out, Herzo
Merkle; strunk famed; Barry Out
letcher TO Merkle. No runs.
New York--Burns famed Herzo
~, McInnes unassiBtedi Murray Sin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07

Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Third Inning.

gled to left; Meyers flied to oldring
No runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07

which the people find it today in tn
reports.N
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30

that some of these may have escape | to the higher ground beyond the vil- iage and will return when they have recovered from the fright occasioned by the onrush of the waters.
 It Is reported that more than fifty bodies have been recovered.
 The tidal wave was preceded by several earth shocks which began ear ly in the evening and continued until after the wave had come in from the sea and covered the native town. All of the ative boats which were in tn" harbor have been destroyed "f washed far inland and the boats "f th" naval station are wrecked
 A queer feature of this disaster tn the island is that it was predicted almost to the hour by the wife cf one of the chiefs This girl. who is but seventeen years old was recently mar ricd to one of the most influential chiefs on the island. an old man nam ed Mataola. The girl protested {" tn" very last of the ceremony against her
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30
Spec,al Nugegt ServIce.

Spec'al Nugest Serv'ce.
 MpNrRt.AI.. Dee .' Fir" which ri"usly threatened tn" d"strGcti"u |" the entire city ragged here for s'N "l,l hours last night ana st\ tral bust hess blocks in the center "f the bower t,wn were completely gutt"d The I"Ss K estimated at over a million |" rnds and many of the largest hnsi Ir ss houses in the city are among tn" losers
 The fire started in the plant uf Fat was not i>n"wn until after th" fire engines had reached the scene 'ud at L. mpt-d tu get water on th" tlam.~ II nh the bitterly cold weather of th" past few w"rks had put tlr" water works ont "I commission nnd not ., drop could In, pumped from the "it> station In this emergency n" fir department seemed helpless and for time il was feared that the "niir. lower part oi th" town Was d"omtt as there was H strong wind blowing and the flames spread rapidly. Whil" the hose lines were out of huSin"s - word was sent |" the commentator "f tE. artillery garrison asking that sol li"rs h. sent into the town with DOW drI aS it was proposed to blow up sex cral blocks in order to prevent th' spread "f he flames Before th" sol di.rs arrived. however. the chief of the fire department had managed tr stretch som" of his hose lines from thu SC, nc of the fire to the st. Lawrence. river The river was covered with thick ice hut by choppne holes through this and pumping the water from the river tn the fire by means of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30
special Nugget Service.

WILMINGTON. x. C.. Dee 30. Wilson McGraw. the outlaw who com mitted suicide yesterday morning af- ter thrilling pistol duel with the DO lice was able tn escape arrest for many weeks by a clever system of disguises. including that of a woma n and of an old man with long beard.
 McGraw was one of the clrv"rcst and bOldest of the gang of men who confined their operations to train hold ups and bank rnbherics m Y, was of such diminutivc stat,lr" and so trimly built that he would ncNcr have been suspected of being anything more than very mild hammered young man. or when in the disguise of a woman. as d shrinking school girl
 The bandit has been concerned in some of the most daring exploits in the history of the south and has "n more than one occasion escaped cap ture by the quickncss With which he could change his disguise. He was suspected of being concerned in rc cent holdup on the southern railroad and the officers have been watching
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30
MAY HAVE BEEN ATTEMPT
 TO ROB TREASURY

and other artIcl's found points tn the fact that the men had been nt work not later than two weeks ago
 How they expected 10 dig through the masonry of the treasury building ana to get through the steel vaults is "f course not known. but tho dar
 in. of the attempt to rob the treasury ana the close proximinity of the old s' W"r tn the nations store If gold shows that the robbers whoever tho were had given considerable thougt ," their enterprise
 II is suppnS-d ttht th men wh" ger" nprratinr in tho tunn.l must have been either p"N"rnm' mt "mployr- ur former r">"rnmrnt employees wh N, rr familiar with th" tr"aeurv de I:,ttn"ut and th" stura@" rooms in Y. .tch thu, gold k kept How they dis .-nN, red thc existence of the old sewer Vl ich has h""n abandoned for Voare ,e mol known Tn" district authorities ..N. ,lroudv isSu"d orders for th" nllinr in nf the undrrGround passaG" from the river L" th" treasury build
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30
TIDAL WAVE DESTROYS
 TOWN IN SAMOAN ISLANDS

marriage, claiming that sh" was ii love with young native who was out with the fishing boats and that she had promised to wait untIl his return and then marry him. The night that she was given in marriage to the old chief this girl told her parents and her future husband that If they forced her to break her word to her lover he would ask the Gods to destroy the islands and would come for her in a great wave and take her away.
 No one paid any attention {" th" girl at the time of her prophecy and the marriage was concluded as ar. ranged. on the night of the big storm the native girl is known to have left tho chiefs house during the fcrccst part "f the gal" and to have @on" in the direct ion of tn" beach IL is pre- stunned that she was drowned hv tn" tidal way" and that her lover WIS also lost as his boat has heen foun | wrecked on the rocks
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30
Special Nugget Service.

TUTUILA, $. l.. via Honolulu. Dec 30.-On Christmas night one of the most terrific storms remembered by the natives of the islands broke over the south Pacific. The storm was ac- cCmpanied by heavy rain and strong wind.
 About midnight a huge tidal wave rolled in on the beach and complete ly destroyed the town of Tutuila and did great damage to the United States station at Pago Pago where is sit ueted the cable and wireless station The entire naval station was under water and the quarters of the officers and the stOrehouses were flooded.
 In the native town the destruction Is complete. The houses here are of light construction and they were en- tirely swept away by the force of the water as 1t surGcd up on the beach.
 Many natives are reported dr"wne, by the waves and good many arr missing from the village. It is thought
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30
DISGUISED AS WOMAN
 FOOLS THE POLICE

his mothers home here in the hope that he would eventually turn up. for il was known that Inc never let any very great time elapse without com ing to see the old lady.
 several days ago while the drtrc- tiv"s were watching the house a trim young woman carrying q trtVclin.; bag came down the street and asked enc of the officers tn direct her {" the. house of Mrs. McGraw. The ,o- lite officer raised his hat and pointed ont the house and the handi, for W hom he was watching thanked him and went across the street.
 McGraw's detection cam" about hN the very excellence of his disguise. for this officer mentioned to the man that relieved him that "a mighty stunning girl" had just gone in to see old lady McGraw. The officer thought this hit of information over for a while and tlcn came to the conclusion that per haps his conrad had been mistaken ih the sex of the old lady's visitor IIo communicated his suspicious to his parthcr and together they crept up to tn, hpuf and looked through the kitcheh window.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30

There sat the girl but the hunN blond wig was off and lhr dotted veil was nfI and the person eating supper with Mrs. Mct;raw was moi a triu and pretty girl hut th, most wanted bandit in the south
 Tn" officers al once entered th. huuSc. one-bN th" front and on I'E the rear door. They had their pistols in their hands and order d the bandit tn surrender. Quick as 4 flash Me GrnW drew q gun from under his dress and opened fire on the officers He managed tn send Il bullet into on. of the mems arm hcfor" he WIS him self shot in the chest and leg AS h. fell the man. evidently secing that h, vas certain to be taken. turned his pistol on himself and blew out his bra inS.
 The old mother has been arrested ana has confessed that sh" knew "l her sons occupation and that she Was in th. habit of keeping tn" l""t that he gathered m his rubh,lirS until i; could be disposed If without cr"atinp suspicion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30

nrulStakahl,. ,> Id"ncr nf thu recent Eahitntinn If men. Th"r, wer" cans which had contained food and coffc' and marks on the beach showed that n h"nI had been drhwn up there not man> dn4S l".fnr, the officers nsp"c tIun
 h. 'l.NrrSinG the tuun"l in th" "p I",s.ltr direction thr puiir" came tu vl,r,. thrN hrur"d thcN w"r" directly ul.i.rn' tIh tn" treasury huildinr tIcl" u consider. hlr excavation had l.,n uujr aId ti,c burnt ends "f .;.udl.e were f"ltut Also th'r" w"r'' pieces uf food .tld som" tools whi"n ..a h.,u p~rd tor "\,Ht,ul"n pur- ru!,-. Au examination of the "r"und undrrurnth the. rtIlllnu and ,t tho plans If lhr treasury d"ptrtm"ni ,l owed that thc men W." had l"-'o' uprtittinr iu th. tunnel W,r,. ~ idcntl" f milh,r with the vaults in which th" ld ls stored .,nd II is thought thu Ih, IT. id"a was that they cnuld tunnel tr ,t spot directly h"n"ath th"s" vaults aud gun m entrance [" thr huiI'iinr anG tl" gold.
 The ,N id"ne". as shown by tn. fool
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30
BURIED BY FEDERATION. Special Nugget Service.

tNlt MET Dee 2>.-FIfty- nine or tl.. panic which resulted from Il false llurm "I ilr" m a dance hall were jtllrh here today hv th" Nest-rI Federation of Labor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-30
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dee 3o. What may have been designed for m at tempt to rob the United states treas. ury was uncarthcd today by workmcu employed in cxcaNatine for th" hiS'' of u monument to be erected on th new mall which runs between tho white lot and the Patomac river In digging down for the foundation for the monument tn" Wnrkm,n uncover ed an old city dran ar sewer They thought nuthinG n! this until the f"i'' man nf lh" gang had gon" into tl" tunnel and come ont with Il d.,r. ltII- tern iu his hand which h" had l'lol.''i ur in lh, tunnel Tn" r"llc" W'r' notified and uu .'\amInHticu Uf th" "l'' S' w"r showed that il contained sc, ..IYl other articles which go with tIr. business nf safe cracking and house hr"akiuc \ farther inspection of th. sewer showed that il rau from th river about H mil" away. diHronallN ul der tho parks hHck nf rl" WI n, II, usr and directly under thu. NHult~ of the treasury department hui!dinr
 At the river end of the tunnel werc