davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28
+ 4 + + = = = = = = r = = =
= THE ROUNDUP. =
4 + 4 = = + + = + + + + = =

At Coqulle, Friday, Newton Living,
stone and Mrs. Carrie Hermann were
married. Forty years ago they were
sweethearts, and were to be married,
but, owing to a quarrel, they separated,
each married and raised a family, and,
finally losing their mate, they took up
the broken thread of 40 years ago, and
so they married.
###
The O.-W. R. & N. is extending its
track up Sullivan gulch at Portland.
James c. Lamkin has been named
postmaster at Hillsboro by President
Wilson. The appointment is pleasing
to the city,
Joseph Stoke was killed while fight
ing forest fire near Sarlton Tuesday
by a tree falling onahim.
y
J The Independence & Monmouth rail.
way has started regular train service
between that place and Wigrich ranch,
five miles south of there. There will
be two trains each way day.
| $50
Portland Tuesday paid into court
$2S5,O0O for the Martin dock property
at the foot of Seventeenth street.
A shipment of 700 barrels of pickled
cherries was made on the steamer
Beaver to San Francisco Wednesday
They will be made into Maraschno,
and used in decorating and adding zest
to cocktails, The number of head
aches they will be responsible for yo,
can figure out at your leisure.
###
The contract has been let for tn
construction Of Ontario's Carnegie Ii
brary at $1,000. The plans were draw
by local architect.
#aa
An effort is being made by Bake
parties to organize a wild west show
to he presented within a few weeks
and to be made an annual event.
#N#
Baker Herald: Harry Thaw, Jac
johnson, Tammany, Maury Diggs, Hr
erta. Wouldn't that make a prett
party to take a joy ride on dar
night.
The East Oregonian is gratified t
, observe that though it has been Ion
hot spell, yet Pendleton's s commssio
) government committee has kept righ
on with its work.
$50
W. f. Johnson has taken hold of tn
lapsed Central Oregonian at Metoliu
and given It a new lease Of life, which
. he is confident, viii be long and file
with success.
, II is announced that Sweet Home
to have newspaper. T. L. Dugge'
publisher of the Lebanon Tribune, wi
) move his plant to Sweet Home and b,
gin publication September /,
; Toledo Sentineli One Of the e,
changes speaks about the gorgeous SUI
set caused by the smoke from fores
fire several miles away. In all prol
ability the town where the paper
published is safe from the fire, or tn
beauty Of the sunset would have az
} peared less beautiful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

James c.. Lamkin has been named
postmaster at Hillsboro by President
Wilson. The appointment is pleasing
to the city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

The O.-W. R. & N. is extending its
track up Sullivan gulch at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

When you re ready to starr, MI
be just as well to move, Hs6hi'
at this stage of the game, has H.r'
progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

Joseph Stoke was killed while fight
ing a forest fire near Sarlton Tuesday
by a tree falling onahim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising application want
''New Today ads strictly cash in advance
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Jew Baiters are
Gathering in Kief

(By United Press Association)
Kieff, Russia, Oct. 9-Kieff is prac-
tically under martial law, as result
of the inpouring of Jew haters for the
trial of Mendel Bells, Jew accused
of the murder of Andrei Muschinsky,
a Christian boy of twelve. The gov
ernment has made every effort to
create an anti-Jewish sentiment
throughout the case, although itdid
not want an outbreak at present, with
the worlds attention attracted. Be-
fore court opened the Chief Rabbi of
Budapest presented a protest against
the proceedings. 1t was signed by
700 Rabbits throughout the world. 1t
denied emphatically that Jewish au-
thorities have sanctioned human sac
rifice or practiced it. Today's session
was devoted to reading the indict-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Water CompanyNo. 3 Takes
Steps for Establishment of
It's Stock on Desert Claims

and between Imperial Water Company
No. and Imperial Water Company
No. 3, involving certain interests in
the so-called high line canal, undd
the terms of which agreement Imper-
ial Water Company No. 8 secures a
two-fifths interest in said canal with
in the district over which said Imper-
ial Water Company No. has juris-
diction.
"'The above mentioned documents
will be transmitted to the commis-
sioner of the General Land Office at
an early date for such departmental
action as may be necessary in the
premises.
every respectfully,
"tO. R. w. Robinson, Receiver
"Your attention also is called to the
fact that the board Of directors of I'm
perial Water Company No. 8, at their
meeting of August 1, 1913, ordered
that the price of stock be advanced
$3.50 per share November l., 1913, the
price Of stock on and after this date
being SIS per share cash, and $3.50
per share on time.
"The office and principal place Of
business of the company is at Braw-
ley, Cal. Stuart M. Salisbury, attor-
ney for the company, has offices at
231 Title Insurance building, Los An
geles, and will be glad to advise you
with regard to the company's affairs.
should you desire to transact your
business in Los Angeles.
Respectfully,
IMPERIAL WATER CO. NO. g."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

country. Besides the delegates many
of visitors are here. The
event was of such imporT Tcanc that re .
duced rates were granted to st. LOUIS
for the first time since the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition in 1904. The
crowning feature of todays' celebra-
tion will be torchlight procession in
which $4,000 Germans will march. On
Saturday, the first jain monument in
the United States will be unveiled in
Forest Park. Turner societies and
school children will take part in the
ceremonies. Frederick Ludwig jain
was the originator of physical culture
as now taught in the schools and col
leges. He started and was in charge
of the work of giving German SOL
diers systematic instruction in physi-
cal culture just prior to the war in
which Napoleon was driven from Ger
man soil, and for this work he was
given great portion of the credit
for the German victory. Adolpnus
Busch, is honorary president of the
centennial celebration, Charles Nagel,
ex-secretary of commerce and labor;
Frederick w. Lehamann, former So
licitor- general; Max Loehr, German
consul at st. Louis; Mayor Kiel and
Ben Altheimer are honorary vice-pres-
idents. The centennial celebration in
Germany will be held next week, and
on October 18, Kaiser Wilhelm will
unveil a national monument on the
Leipzig battlefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

championship in 1905 with Mathew
son, Coakley, McGinnity, Ames, Nc
Gam, Gilbert, Devlin, Dahlen,
Browne, Mertes and Donlin. Mack
had Bender, Plank, Powers, Shreck,
Davis, Murphy, Love, Monte Cross,
Lord, Hartsel and Seybold Davis is
now chief adviser to Mack but seldom
gets in the game. Dan Murphy is a
substitute. The regular outfielder
named Murphy, now with the Ath.
letics, carries the handle, Eddie, with
his name. Lord is with Boston and
the rest have passed to the minors.
Of the Giants of 1905, Ames is with
Cincinnati; Dahlen, manager of Brook
lyn; Devlin is to manage Oakland of
the Pacific Coast league; McGinnity
is managing Seattle in the Northwest
ern league; Donlin is now playing in
dependent ball. The rest have passed
on, as do all players sooner or later.
There have been changes also since
the 1911 series. McInnes is at first
for the Athletics in place of Davis;
Rube Oldring is the only outfelder
of that time remaining. Schang will
probably do the bulk of the work be-
hind the bat in place of Thomas here
after. Among the Giants, Burns has
taken the place of Josh Devohe in left
field. Shafer took Herzog's place at
third for the greater part of the sea-
son, but the latter's value in a world
series. may put him back on third at
any time as fixture.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

er worked him into a hole, but toward
the end of the inning he frightened,
twirling mastery ball He was the
object of the combined attack of the
Giants coachers, batsmen and base
runners, at all times trying to Herd
his goat
Ffth-Philadelphia, Collins sent a
terrific drive to right, which was foul
a few inches, then flied to Murphy,
Baker popped to Fletcher, McInnes
sent towering fly to Murphy. New
York, with the count three and two
Murphy walked, stole second, went to
third when Schangs' throw got past
Collins. Nc Lean drove through Bak-
er, scoring Murray, Cooper ran to
Mclean and stole second, Merkle
flied to Murphy, Cooper taking third
on catch, Herzog out, Schang to Nc
Innes. One run.
Fifth-Tesreau continued his good
work, disposing of the "big three, y
Collins, Baker and McInnes easily.
The Giants opened the attack on Bush
running wide on bases against
Schang who was nervous. Murray
scored on McLean's single, after
walking and stealing second and tax
ing third on Collins error.
Sixth-Wilson catching for the Gil
ants. Neither scored A double play
again saved Bush.
Sixth-Strunk flied to Burns, Bar
Try singled, Schang fouled to Wilson,
Bush flied to Doyle. Giants, Doyle
out, McInnes unassisted, Fletcher
walked, Burns hit into double
Eighth--Wiltse playing first 70"
Giants. Strunk out, Crandall to VIII
tse, Barry same, Schang hit homer,
Bush famed. Giants. Herzog lined
Baker, Doyle out, MclnRes un2ssist-
ed, Fletcher fouled Schang.
Seventh-Murray singled, forced
by Oldring, Fletcher to Doyle, Collins
tripled scoring Oldring, Baker sing
led scoring Collins, Crandall pitching.
Mclnnes flied to Doyle, who doubled,
Baker unassisted. Giants. Shafer
doubled, Murray singled scoring
Schafer, Wilson famed, Murray out,
Schang to Collins, Crandall out, Col
Inns to McInnes.
Eighth-Schang knocked a home
run for the Athletics. Giants run
less.
Ninth-Neither threatened. Phila-
delphia, eight runs, twelve hits, one
error. Giants, two runs, five hits,
one error.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Bankers Association Session.
(By United Press Association,

(By United Press Association
Boston, Oct. 9.-Reports of commit
tees, formal consideration of invita-
tions for the next convention, com
munications from the executive coun.
Gil and report of the committee on
nominations with addresses by Joseph
Chapman, vice-president of the North
western National bank, of Minneas-
Oils, and James j. Hill, st. Paurs
railroad king, were included in TO-
days program for the closing ses-
sions of the thirty-ninth annual meet.
ing of the American Bankers Asso-
citation. The meetings were held to.
day in Symphony hall.
Vice-President Chapman,s address
followed the report of the committee
on agricultural developments and ed
ucation. James j. Hill took for his
subject, Agriculture in the United
States" He emphasized the necessity
for better cooperation between bank
erS ana farmers II the agricultural in
terests are to continue to develop in
ratio proportionate TO the development
and growth of other business of the
United States. A radical change ~
the present system of loaning money
to farmers, declared the veteran rail
roader and financier, is absolutely es
sential to the future success of agri-
culture.
DR.. George E. Vincent, president Of
the University of Montana, followed
James j. Hill with an address on "The
Tendency Toward Practical Educa.
tlon,' and Sam Jordan of Pettis coun-
ty' Mo-. closed the symposium on az
rlculture with an address on "The
County Agent" This afternoon the
newly elected officers were formally
installed and the convention adjourned
sine die. Immediately following the
new executive council met for organ
zation at the CopleyPlaz hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Rimester's Dope on the Game
By BERTON BRALEY

copyrighted by Assocation)
Philadelphia Oct 9This epic that polished ettery"
This S oil yore;
This is the tale of how Baker cetery
collins, Mcnnes and several more)
smeared it all the Gothamite's battery,
Pounded the needed the
Careless of boots of cheers of flatterZ,
Conquered the Giants by six four.
Forty odd watching and cheering EN-;
Forty odd thousand up there in the stand;
Forty odd million boosting fearing
Waiting for rnewso of land
Gray were the skies and old Jupiter Pluvius
Threatened deuge the diamond with
Eut rumbled deep the vesuvus
And Jupiter off his coudburst you
will Homer did, of every that hit slid;
will chant Milton would of both bad and
will warb oil the matchah daring clever
But slip the laurel thick Franklin Baker his stick;
n useless o deny to guy.
Four times he auered to the plate and smashed the leather hard and
straight
easy grace swng that spinning gobubng
three times of the four he lit the pitcher for hit
the willow his hand he dropped the
But what with fellow like that who hammers the sphere
al the bat?
And of Bender do chanttha calm, untroubled
Let raves and loudly they
pitchers hill and whole game through;
And as he twirls the slippery pill the hits few
The rally and then but Bender holds
There also were Collins cinne schangyou can't leave these waop
it;
doubt of it.
sgging gang
of
They tookaI the chances-however they came;
They right to form themt the game
be edumh, light the funeral fires;
joyous leap? sleep? Come
he dof
twrlers a mock he who a
he the times took his wac
turned dsconsoae-for his hits
and then o spoil all the Macknens peasure
sugge leading pocesh eager fres thons
Bender sh--men who his
Oh, had the su-only 'wasnt ute
all the and fill
Each had the
to it
viii the
still will stick
be off latitude
But still will stick omyatttudeI pick the Athletics
Baker will with his
what do with fellow ike
Who walops the ball every al the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Ancient Sphinx in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Oct. "a sphinx
carved from a solid block of red gran
ite and weighing twelve tons arrived
at Philadelphia today from Suez for
the collection of the University of
Pennsylvania. The figure bears a
likeness of the head of Rameses II,
and is the largest, ancient Egyptian
monument brought to this country, ex-
cept the obelsk, Cleopatra's Needle.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

Water Compeny No. 3 is taking the
necessary steps toward the establish
ing of it's mutual stock before the
Interior Department as representing
an adequate water right on desert
land claims.
The following letter sent out by
Company No. 8 regarding proceed
ings already taken to that end is self
explanatory:
"Brawley, Cal, Oct. 4, 1918.
Imperial Water Company No. 8 is
in receipt Of the following letter from
o. R. w. Robinson, receiver Of the
United States Land Office at Los An
geles, to which letter we call your at
tention, in reply to numerous in
quiries as to whether Imperial Water
Company No. 8 has secured such
rights and contracts as will be recog-
nized by the United States:
"'Gentlemen: beg to acknow-
ledge receipt of certified copy of
minute order of the Superior Court
granting the petition of the receiver
of the California Development Com
pany authorization to enter into a
contract with Imperial Water Com
pany No. 8, and certified copy Of an
agreement entered into on the 29th
day of July, 1913, by and between the
receiver of the California Develop.
ment Company and said Imperia
Water Company No. 8, which agree.
ment was entered into under the auth
ority of the minute order of court
above referred to. Further, certified
copy of an agreement entered into by
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
H. G. Faubion, Proprietor
Model Creamery Missing;
Many Attachments Filed

H. G. Faubion, proprietor of the
Model Creamery, left for parts un-
known week ago. Yesterday even-
ing and today numerous attachments
were levied against the concern by
dairymen whose products had been
entrusted to the creamery and other
creditors.
The attachments covered every
thing in sight belonging to the cream
cry, including 900 pounds of butter
fat handled yesterday, which being
perishable was sold by the sheriff's
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Claims He Was Paid
(By United Press Associatio,

(By United Press Association)
San Diego, Oct. 9-Supplied with
maps drawn by Burr Harris, confess
ed murderer of Mrs. Rebecca Gay,
Los Angeles Christian Science practi-
toner, Los Angeles officers arrived
today to search for buried money
negro Harris alleges he received for
the murder. They left Immediately
for Tia Juana, where the negro said
he buried the money after fleeing
here from Los Angeles. He drew q
map illustrating the place he buried
it. The police here regard the money
theory as fabrication.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
German Day at St. Louis
Bv United Press Association)

(By United Press Association)
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Today was
German Day" in the celebration Of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
German War of Liberation against
Napoleon I, which was formally
opened here Wednesday. The centen-
NAL celebration is being held in con-
junction with the biennial convention
of the German-American alliance
which opened Monday with 500 dele
gates present from all parts of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
AS Sheridan Sees Ii.

Written for the United Press
Don't sing lullaby. mother,
Don't close the nursery door;
Don't kiss me and rock and coddle me,
But, mother, please tell me the score
Has Baker swung yet at wide one
And joined wi ththe nursery wailing,
Has he knocked one homer, <or more?
] can't go to sleep, now mother,
Oh, mother, please tell me the score
This question comes to the fore.
From club and fireside and barnyard,
"Will someone please tell me the
score?"
New York City, Oct. 9.--Our in
grown, double-rivetted, concrete
bound, hermetically-sealed idea of
pretty soft is the cruel fate
which this year overlook Third Base
man Grant, Pitcher Arthur Fromme
late of the Cincinnati Reds, and Larry
Mclean, one-time catcher for the Reds
and afterwards of of the St Louis
Cardinals. Saying Reds and Cardin-
ais brings visions of the tail-end of
the National league race. but Mclean,
Fromme and Grant are among those
present at the daily combats between
the Giants and Athletics and will be
in on the grand divvy of the money
Look it over. Grabbed off the tail
end during the season and planked
right down in the midst of one of the
finest little collections of worlds ser
les money ball player ever gazed
upon. If the Giants win, Mclean.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

1t is probable that other dissatis-
fled creditors not represented by the
attachments filed by the first ones
on the ground will throw the concern
into involuntary bankruptcy so that
the claims of all creditors will be set
tied on an equal footing.
The sheriff's office is today in
vestigating charges which may bring
forth warrant for Faubion on
criminal charge.
Faubion is understood to have own
ed pdoperty in the states of Wash
ton and Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
May Demand
y. S. Protection
(By United Press Association

(By United Press Association)
Mexico City, Oct. 9-Spanish Min
lister Cologan conferred today with
American Charge de Affairs
O'Shaughnessy concerning reports Of
the masacree at Torreon by the reb-
els of 12O Spanish residents. The
message today tends to confirm the
1t is understood Cologan will
demand American protection for
Spanish throughout Mexico, under the
Monroe doctrine, if the reports are
confirmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
American Episcopal pope

(By United Press Association
New York, Oct. 9-The Episcopal
House of Deputies met today to con-
slider an amendment to the constitu-
tion proposed at the 1910 church con-
vention providing for an American
pope. The suggestion was made that
American Catholics be adopted as the
church name. The low church men
are vigorously opposing both propo-
sitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

There's just room in the corner ii
your trunk for this Bible, John," said
Mrs. Billus. "I'd like to take it," he
replied, as he put the book regretfully
aside, "but l can't conscientiously do
it and leave that box of cigars. They
would be such temptation to John
ME. Harvard Lampoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Armstead Off on
Fair Business

G. D. Armstead, secretary of the
county fair association, left for Riv-
erside yesterday in the interest of the
association, to interest the Riverside
horse men for the coming fair.
Mr.. Armstead expects to return
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Missionaries Safe
(By United Press Associate

(By United Press Association
Hankow, Oct. 9-The Chinese ban
dts who captured American and Nor
wegian missionaries in Northern Hu-
peh province have offered to surren-
der them, according to report here.
Other reports say some have already
been released
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Will Flash Signal
To Open Canal

(By United Press Association)
Washington, Oct. 9-President Will
son at 2 tomorrow afternoon will
press a button flashing to Panama
the signal to blow up the last bar
rier in the canal. There will be cere-
monies here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09


dicted At daylight 1900 in line.
(By United Press Association
New York, Oct. 9-Mack's kid
uitcher, Bush made good today. He
held the Giants to a pair of runs and
five hits. He was never in real dan
ger throughout the game. The Ath-
letics resumed their artillery work
today, Collins cracking trio of hits
and Oldring and Baker a pair each.
The Mackmen chased Tesreau to the
seventh inning when Shang starred
with homer.
The lineup was the same as yester
day, except Shang catching and Bush
pitching for the Athletics, Merkle on
first and Tesreau pitching for the
Giants.
First Philadelphia, Muir
ply out, Fletcher to Merkle, Oldring
singled to center, Collins same, Bak-
er singled through short scoring Old
ring, Collins to Baker double, stole,
McInnes cut dropped third strike, Ne
Lean to Merkle, Collins to Baker
scored, Fletcher throwing away
Strounk's roller, Barry popped TO
Fletcher. The Giants failed to score
on double play, killing their chances
when two were on bases.
Herzog out, Barry to McInnes,
Doyle singled through Bush, Fletch-
er hit by pitcher, Burns popped to
Collins who doubled Doyle to Barry.
Second-Philadelphia, Schang fan
ned, Bush flied to Murphy, Murphy
singled to infield, Oldring singled to
Murphy, taking third, Oldripg stole,
Collins singled to center, scoring
Murphy to Oldring, Baker forced Col
Inns to Doyle, unassisted. Giants,
Shafer out, Collins to McInnes, Muir
ply flied to Collins, Mclean fouled
to Schang.
Third-Philadelph Mclnnes flied
to Burns, Strunk repeated, Barry pop
ped to Mclean. New York, Merkle
flied to Strunk, Tesreau famed, Her.
zog popped to Collins. At this june
ture Mack's youngster was pitching
perfect ball, as cool as veteran. He
had the Giants swinging wildly. Tes-
reau seemed steadier, although bet
tors were offering big odds that the
Giants would be unable to overcome
the lead.
Third-The Athletics failed to
score, Tesreau seeming to have struck
his stride. The Giants were again
helpless before Bush, although they
kept wearing out the pitcher, making
Bush average five and half pitches
to each batter.
Fourth-Bush got the only hit off
Tesreau in this inning, the Giants
working in great style. The Giants
continued wearing out Bush. Three
times during the inning Bush had TO
count three and two on batter, but
he pulled through in approved style.
Fourth Philadelphia, Schang fan
ned, Bush given an ovation as he came
out, he singled to center, Burns MAX
ing a game effort but failed to trap
the drive, Murphy flied to Shafer,
Oldring died, Doyle to Merkle New
York, Doyle with three and two foul |
ed to Baker, Fletcher with same count
singled to Bush, Burns famed and on
third strike Schang pegged to catch
Fletcher off first, the Giant Barry |
getting back, Fletcher stole second,
Collins making a great stop wide peg.
Shafer out, Collins to McInnes, Bush |
showed at first signs of weakening |
in this inning when Doyle and Fletch-