davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

Property owners on Union street
between Water street and Twelfth
street, are hereby notified that meet
ing wiz be held in the council cham
bers, Thursday evening February 49,
1913 at 1880 o'clock for the purpose
Of determining the width of the inn
proyement desired on this street.
CHAS, H. ELGlN,
2-l1-2t. Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
Buy American Spaghetti.

Many persons refuse the American
brands of maccaroni and spaghetti un-
der the mistaken idea that those made
abroad are superior, From the sani-
tary point Of view those manufactured
in America are best, as in this country
the methods Of preparation are clean
liar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
Special Inducement
to Home Builders

Parties who desire to build at once
will be given liberal discount.
Remember that WILDWOOD is the
last of the close-in subdivisions, and
that this is a rare chance to get a
good building lot on your own terms.
Stop paying rent, Make a small pay
ment on a lot in MELWOOD and put
up a small house of your own In a
short time you will have both house
and lot paid for and on easier pay
ments than you are now making to
your landlord.
Come in this morning early and
pick out your lot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
GOVERNORS FIRST
VETO THIS MORNING
Is Placed on House Bill "a, and Per.
tains to Certain Duties of Circuit
Judges.

The first veto of bill introduced in
the present session Of the legislature
will be sent to Speaker Macarthur by
Governor West this afternoon The We
toed bill is house bill No. 9S, intro
duced by Representative Mann, OF
Umatilla, and designed to relieve cir
cult judges Of the duty Of reading in
toto to grand juries statutes pertain
ing to cases under the advisement OF
the juries.
81 do not deem it wise to do away
with the long-existing practice Of re-
quiring our circuit judges to read GER
tain Of our criminal statutes when in
structlng juries," states the veto mes
sage.
"The members of that body come
from every walk of life, and may not
be learned In the law. It is therefore,
most important that it be made the
duty Of some one in whom they have
confidence, to point out and read to
them the criminal statutes which have
a direct bearing upon their duties as
grand jurors"
Text of Bill
The full text of the vetoed bill fol-
lows:
"A bill for an act to relieve circuit
judges Of the necessity Of reading in
toto any statutes Of the state in in
structing grand jurles, and providing
that in lieu thereof a brief statement
OF the existence of such statute shall
be sufficient.
BE 1t enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon:
BE It enacted by the legislative as
sembly Of the state Of Oregon
Section 1. In lieu OF reading in
toto statutes in the state by circuit
judges In instructlng grand juries, II
puhil DC SulllSlCuJ COulplldlC6 VIII
the requirements of such laws II the
circuit Judge briefly states in his own
language to each grand jury the exist
ence and purport Of such laws.
Section 2. All laws and parts Of
laws In conflict herewith are hereby
repealed"
Bill Probably Dead.
The prevailing opinion about the
legislative halls that the governors
veto Of house bill 9S will put the meas.
ure down and out. The members, es.
pecially those in the house, among
whom are a few lawyers, appI pIeciate
the value of instruction In the laws
upon being chosen to serve on grand
juries, and It is believed that they will
readily recognize merit in the COVER.
nor's objection 10 the mpngur,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

A combination of productive soil.
excellent location, low prices and easy
terms, coupled with a great future,
has made many thoughtful buyers, and
should create more than passing inter
est in any one wanting a suburban
home or a productive fruit tract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
JIM WILSON
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE


500-acre stock ranch we'll fenced and
cross-fenced; new S-room house, two
barns, water piped to house and barn.
Large family orchard 21a miles to
town, telephone and R. F. D. mail de-
livery; on good automobile road to
town. This ranch is we'll located and
is the best ranch for the money to be
found anywhere. Price $4,000. Will
consider good clear income property
for half Of the purchase price, balance
part cash, the remainder on easy
terms. If you want a stock ranch,
write, phone or call on
JIM WILSON,
l41 N High Ct. Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
MELWOOD

Is located on the East side of the
Fair Grounds Road, just nine minutes
ride from State street The lots are
large, the streets will be graded just
as soon as the weather permits, and
walks will be put in in front Of every
lot. This is included in the price of
lots, which range from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
$25O.OO to $4,000

TERMS: We can make terms to suit
the individual buyer. If desired we
can sell lots for as small a payment as
$lO0 down and $1,OO a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

Photo by American Press Association.
ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, STRIKE LEADER
are she would not personally sanction
that title now. Miss Flynn's most re-
cent exploit was the champloning of
the cause Of the striking walters in
New York. Her oratory stirred the
jugglers Of food to pitch Of fervid
determination. The strike leader has
led campaigns in every state and In
scores Of cities. She has sometimes
been called the "angel of the strikers"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

Man whose brain was diseased, has
had It replaced by that Of a dog But
why make a man live a dogs life, men.
tally, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
That Corn Is a
Sure 'GOnner,' Now
"GETS.IT" the New.Plan Corn Cure,
Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.

You'll say, 1T does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn.
It's almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets
every corn, every time, as sure as the
sun rises. 1t takes about 2 seconds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
Nine Five-Acre
Tracts in
lockwood
Sold During the
Past Week

THERE'S A REAsON-That reason
is because in EDGEwooD can be
found more good points than in any
other tract on the market. To appre-
ciate this you must see for yourself.
II you will phone or call at our office
we will take you to EDGEWooD at
any time. The prices are right. The
terms we can make to suit, School
house on the tract, only one-fourth
mile from station on Oregon Electric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
TrOOps Go TO Diaz.

El Paso, Texas, Feb. 11.--Desertion
Of 100 federal troops of the Juarez
garrison to the Diaz revolt is reported
on apparently authentic information,
received here today. Colonel Francis
co Vasquez, commander of the garri-
son. still is said to be loyal to Presi-
dent Madero
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

GILT EDGE the only ladies' shoe dressing that
poeityey contains on. Blacks and PolIshes iadles'
and childrens 6oots and shoes shines without rub
blnq. csc. TRENCH GLOSS, iOc.
DANDY" combination for cleaning and polishing
all kinds russell or tan shoes, Csc "STARTeze, ,i0c
QUICK WHITE" lin liquid form with sponrej quick.
ly cleans and whliens dirty canvas shoes, lOc, 25c
ALDO CLEANS and WHlIENS canvas Shoes In
sponge, loo. In handsome, large aluminium boxes,
with sponge, 95c
ELLIE" combination for gentlemen who take
pride In having their ehoes look AL Restores color
aud lustre TO all black shoes. Polish with brush
or cloth, rs cents. BABY ELITE" size, 10 cents.
your dealer does not keep the Kind you want send us
tho price In atamps Tor full ake package charges paid
WHiTTEMoRE BROS. a CO.,
so.ao Albany Street, Cambridge, Maaa.
TIE Oldest dad Lancet MdHHfdcihtetI Of.
Shoe P0iiJheJ iH tie Wotid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
.Dr.J.C.Y Yuen
Successor to DR.. Kun, the greatest
Chinese Expert Herbist.
Established 1887.

Call and talk with those who are
using the Herbs, and they will tell
you that they are being benefited.
Others will tell you OF the remarkable
cures made by the use Of Chinese
Herbs. They are Natures remedies
Chinese Herbs and Chinese remedies
for all stomach, spleen, liver lung
heart bladder, intestinal and kidney
trouble, for asthma, catarrh, rheu-
matism, indigestion, constipation, pur-
flying the blood, lumbago, coughs
colds, appendicitis, female trouble,
Bright's disease and all disorders Of
the human system, sold by the Bow
wo Herb Co., 1877 s. High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
The Last of the
ClOSe-In
Subdivisions
MELWOOD

viii be sold out during the present
month. Its location, the size of the
lots and the improvements to be in
stalled, together with the very easy
terms, will compel the attention of
thoughtful buyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
MISS FLYNN AN ABLE ORATOR
Leader Of Many Strikes Has Widely
AnAiMA NarAnr

Leader OF Many Strikes Has Widely
Active Career.
Next to the nationally known
Mother Jones the most notable fe-
male figure in labor strife Is proba-
bly, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Unlike
Mother" Jones, whose stormy career
for the advancement of the working
men has passed through many win
ters, Miss Flynn still has the sparkling
glow Of youth.
For several years Miss Flynn figured
as the girl" orator, but the chances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
We write insurance.
Bechtel & BynonT
347 State st. Tel. Main 452,
Treasurer Must Show Up.
TuNITrD ppbaa LEASED WTpp

UNITED PRbEs LEASED wrRBl
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE resolu-
tion introduced yesterday by Senator
Miles Poindexter, of Washington, de-
manding that Secretary of the Treas
ury Mac Veagh explain treasury cir
cular No. s." which permits customs
moneys to be deposited in national
banks, was adopted by the senate to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
GNvcl Is Presented.

President Malarkey was this morn
ing made recipient Of gavel made by
one Of the students Of the state mute
school The presentation was made by
Senator Miller Superintendent Tilllng-
hast being present as a representative
of the school, The gavel is an excel
lent piece Of workmanship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
None in Minors
Worth Buying.
Jack Ryan Tells Griffith the
Bushes Fail to Shelter Any
Real Ball Players.
COBB OUT OF THE SERIES
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Detroit, Mich, July ST have looked
over the stars of a half dozen different
minor leagues since leaving Washington.
three weeks ago. and thus far have not
seen a single ball player worth drafting.
to say nothing Of buying outright"
Thus spoke Jack Ryan. Washington
scout. and Griffith's handy man. who has
been beating about the bushes ever since
June Is, in search of talent for the Ma
tionals, and who Joined the Climbers in
Detroit tonight.
Ryan was instructed to grab any
promising young left-hand pitcher or fast
outfielder, whom he happened to see in
action, but he returned empty handed.
Il had been tipped of to a youngster
named Cantwell, pitching for one of the
clubs in the Wisconsin. Illinois League, !"
said Ryan to the writer tonight, and
I looked him over carefully. Cantwell
had won nearly all of his games, and
was touted as a wonder.
Imagine the shock when i saw that
ne was no bigger than DOME Bush, of
the Detroit Tigers. and the day 1 watched
him pitch he fooled opposing batters
with only a round-house out-curvc
Louis Roth. who umpired for US down
in Charlottesville this spring, Is working
in the Wisconsin, Illinois League and
doing good work. l asked him about
Cantwell. and he said. If you ever
recommended that chap to Griff, the
Old Fox would have You shot at sun
rise Believe me. Roth was absolutely
right, SO it was during my trip among
the other minor league clubs I failed
to discover any material which, to my
way of thinking. would help the WASH
ington club
Ryan will more than likely accompany
the Nationals during the present Western
invasion.
Playing with the Detroit Tigers is First
Baseman Walter Pipp. the lanky youth
obtained from Catholic University. Ac-
ccrding to reports here. Pipp is putting
up a fine game in the field. but he is not
hitting. He will more than likely be In
one of the games tomorrow.
Ty Cobb will not be in the present
series against the Nationals owing to
Ty's recent injury. and he has been re-
cuperating in Grand Rapids. A local
today printed TIE following
dispatch from that place:
Joe jackson will have to hump along
from now on said Ty Cobb this morn
ing, between handshakings and replies
to many admirers in a local sporting
goods store in which Ty is interested.
my knee is not so badly injured as
first believed although 1t is still painful.
am certain that these few days rest
have had have put me into fair shape
l expect to be back in the game the
latter part of the week"
Cobb is here in company with his wife
and child. looking over his interest in
the Jarvis Sporting Goods Company. and
the line Of athletic goods that bears his
name. Ty was the first guest at several
functions yesterday and today He leaves
for Detroit tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
LYNCH TO PROTEST.
Captain of Carroll Institute Track
Team to Registcr Kick.

Capt Lynch. of the Carroll Institute
track team. will carry a protest to
Chairman Burdick. of the South Allan
tic Branch of the A. A. u, in person
today or tomorrow in regards to the
marathon race held last Friday in Balti-
more.
1t appears that the local trackmen
should have been awarded the team
trophy, the first five men of any
team to finish were Carroll Institute
runners. Then. Healy finished twelfth.
but should have been awarded seventh
place, as he was allowed to run an
additional lap.
While it is hardly likely that any
thing will come of the protest, as it is
z Washington club making the same,
Capt. Lynch will go over to the Monu-
mental City just the same.
The Carroll Institute track team may
hold a marathon some time. and then
a different story will be told.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
GOOD SCORES MADE
AT MIDWEEKLY SHOOT
Hunter and Morgan Are Tied for First
Honors At White Flyer Gun
Club Meet

Eleven marksmen faced the traps yes
terday at the midweekly shoot of the
White Flyer Gun Club, held at Twentieth
and A Streets Southeast, and splendid
scores were recorded. Nearly all the
members who were on hand showed
much improvement
Joe H. Hunter and J. z. Morgan. a
visitor. carried of high honos4. as each
broke "a targets out Of 100. Hunter made
three straights. at Is and ] at 20 birds.
In the first and fourth events he lost
and 3 birds. respectively. while in the
sixth time up he dropped out of IS.
Morgan made perfect score Of 20
shots in each of the third and last
events. and also got Is straight in the
fourth.
DR.. George Kirkpatrick was next. with
score Of 80 dead ones to his credit
out of 100. He failed to miss a bird
in the third event at 20 targets. and be-
gan the day with a Is straight Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
PIRATES CAPTURE
TEN-NNING GAME
Defeat Philies in Hard Fought Battle
by the Score of
e IN

Philadelphia, July S-Pittsburgh won a
ten-inning game today from the Phillies.
6 to 4. The Phillies scored two runs in
the second inning on Magee's single and
Cravath's home run. and with Mayer
pitching good ball it looked as though
they had a sure victory. He weakened
in the eighth and ninth, and the Pirates
tied the score.
With two men on and one out in the
tenth, Seaton relieved Mayer, and Miller
drove the ball over the right field fence.
scoring three runs. Camnitz started to
pitch for Pittsburgh. McQuillen replaced
him in the seventh. Cooper pitched the
ninth inning, and when the Phillies made
a rally in the tenth, scoring one run and
bases filled, with two out and Home
run Cravath at the bat, Hendrix went
on the mound. Cravath. like the sim
mortal Casey" struck out on three
balls Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
BOUN, FRENCH STAR,
TO RACE IN AMERICA
Famous Lons-distanee Runner, Whe
Holds Record Time for One Hour,
viii Come Soon.

Jean Bouin. the French runner, who
beat Alfred Shrubs hour record at
Stockholm. Sweden. on Sunday last. do
ing 80 metres III miles 1.4ss yards)
in 60 minutes. contemplates coming to
America soon- The record made by
Shrubb in 1904 was II miles LBS yards,
or 3T yards less than Bouin's figures.
Bouin was considered the greatest run
ner in the world until the last Olympic
games at Stockholm. when he was
beaten by Hannes Kolehmainen. the
Finn, who is now running in America
Until Kolehmainen reached the Stock
holm Stadium. Bouin was the favorite
for worlds honors. He had won hum
dreds of races in fast time, had defeated
all the best runners in Europe, and had
hung up many records and won many
titles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
Change Of CLUB
IMPROVES CHASE
Former Yankee Player Has
Been Clouting Ball Since
Joining White Sox.
SHOWS CLASS IN FIELD
Has Batting Average Of $50 in the
Last Thirty Games and .991
in Fielding.

New environments, without doubt, i'm
prove some ball players. Since Hal
Chase was traded to the Chicago White
Sox his daily work has been more closely
watched than even the efforts of ary.
local player. And the result of the
watching is not SO soothing for the New
York fan.
Hal Chase is playing ball for the White
Sox as ne played it when he was tryir :
in New York. Not only is he fielding in
his best style. but he is rapping the bail
Tor keeps. There isn't anything to re
done on the ball field that he is not do
ing right. Chicago rooters are for him,
but in New York he cannot help but to
have fattened the lines Of his enemies.
His work with the Yankees compared t.
that since he joined the Chicago set is
sorry contrast for New Workers.
1t was just a round month yesterday
that Chase played lis first game with
the Callahan Set. He took part in thirty
games including Sundays doGble-header,
and his batting average is $50 for that
period of time, and he's picking ground
hits and all kinds of throws for field
ing average of .sol. Which to say the
least is the play of a champion.
Won Many Games.
Not a few games has the peerless first
sacker won by his bat for the Sox. He
has been the tower of strength he was
expected TO be for the Sox. He has
balanced that infield wonderfully, and
he's really not at the top of his speed
yet. His bad ankle bothers him a whole
lot. and when that mends he is sure
to hit UP an enviable record in the base
running line.
Such a record is not consoling to New
York fans. but nobody is hurting any
blame on the New York club for letting
such a star so for couple of players
barely in the mediocre class. The ma
jority are glad the first haseman is gone.
They want the best any man has, and
If he is not willing to give il then away
Hith him. One can never get away from
the fact that Chase is a great ball player.
Had he stuck to his knitting there is
Some doubt to whether even the great
Try Cobb would have anything on him.
Be that as it may, here is a sample
of what Chase can do when he is trying.
Its his batting and fielding record since
joining the White Sox. Look it over and
say what YOU will about the erstwhile
fayUrite of the hill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
sCOREBoARD SUNDAY.
jackson Board mt the New National
to Give Full Details Of Game.

The great Jackson scoreboard. which
was displayed here last month and made
such a big hit with the fans. will again
be shown next Sunday at the New M
tional Theater. every play that Is made
between the Washington and Cleveland
teams with every player in action viii
be shown. This is the board tha.
Hughey Jennings on his last trip to
Washington saw in a special perform.
ance and declared that it was the great
est thing of its kind that he ever wit
messed. 1t will be fine treat to have
the ladies see this game with the mini
ture men running around the field and
diamond. The game will start at d
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
WIN IN THE SEVENTH.
nOstOn Braves Hammer Out Five
Runs and Defeat st. Louis.

Boston, July S.-The Boston Nationals
returned to their home pastures this aft
ernoon and won the first game of the ST.
Louis series, s to 2. The Cardinals got a
run over in the second inning and led un.
til the sixth when the locals tied it up
on Sweeneys double, and out, and
O'Leary's tumble In the seventh:
O'Leary's wild throw, McDonald's safe
hunt, passes to Connolly, Titus, and
Sweeney, and Raridcn's two Dagger &c
left scored five tallies for Stallings' band
and put the game on ice Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09

Runs-Koney ~. Meanwhile. Mcdonald cor-
molly. Titus, Sweeney t2). Two-base hits-Con-
nelly. Wingo. Titus. Higgins. Sweeney. Rariden.
Honey. Sacrifice fy-Whitted. = Sacrifice hit
Magee Stolen bases-Husgns ca. Honey. Double
play-Rariden to Mcdonald Left on bases-Bcston.
10; st. Louis. 6. First base balls-Of Tyler.
5; of GriEer, s. First base errors-St. Louis,
9: Boston, Hit by pitcher-By Griner Gfann).
Struck out-By Tyler. Z; by Griner. l. Umpres-
Messrs. KLEIN and Orth. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09

'Batted for Lavender in the ninth G.
tBatted for Tesreau in the seventh.
:Ran for Mccormick in the seventh
Runs-Leach, Phelan. Safer Corridon, Archer
Burnes. Shzfer. Fletcher. Markie. Murray. Herzog.
First base errors-New York. 3. Left On bas.s-
Chicago. s: New York. .. First base On balls
on Lavender 6; on Tesrean. l.: on MaruuaId. .
Struck out-By Lavender. 2: By Tenesu. ): ~
Mzrquard. 2 Twobase hit-Cosridon. Archer.
Sacrifice hit-Schulte. Sacrifice fy-Pheian- stoier
hases-Pheian. Safer. Double plays-Archer 70
Corridor Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle. Wild pitch
Tesrsau Hit by pitcher-By Lavender Niaruuari,.
Hits made-OH Terean. Il in innines; OF Mar
guard, none in 2 innings Umpires-Mesrs Risier
and Byron Time Of game hours and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
GAMES ON BOARD.
Electrnscore to Reproduce Double
header at the Gayety.

The Nokes Electrascore will reproduce
the games today between the Nations' IS
and the Detroit Tigers. which are
scheduled to be played in Detroit, at the
Gayety Theater. Both games of the
double bill will be shown on the score
board. starting at o'clock, Washing
ton time.
The board has proved the sensation
Of the town. and record-breaking crowds
have been turning out to witness the
games. The doors of the theater will
be open at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
white sox va. Arlington.

The White Sox will line up against
the Arlington Athletic Club for the Sec
ond time ibis season on Sunday at 3
D. m. on the cove in Alexandria 1t Is
expected to be good game for the Ar
lington's manager will have a much
stronger team than before. Ittner will
probably do the twiriing for the White
Sox with Jones at the receiving end
Manager Mudd will have a good lineup
in an effort to defeat this team the
second time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
LAND DOUBLE BILL.
Crescent Athletic Club Take 10th
Games from Yankees.

The Crescent A. c. defeated the Yam
kee A. c. yesterday in a double-header.
Young pitched brilliant ball in the first
game for the winners, allowing no hits.
Waltz pitched good ball in the second
game up to the ninth inning when
Young went to his rescue.
The features of the game were the
batting of Quisly and Garrett and the
pitching Of Young and Waltz. and the
fielding of Melhfeit. Scores: