davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

potatoes and grapes and apples and
peaches and onions and jelly and can.
ned fruit-she felt like Methodist
preacher after donation party. But
that WASH Z all. When the tickets went
to the treasurer hers had about 40
more holes than the boxes she had faced
numbered, the facers had given one
box each to that number--only 3 cents
but the aggregate meant much to her
And then the men wanted 10 be let in
on the glad surprise being prepared for
the stranger, so, from the suburn haired
man who empties the cull.boxes to the
genial Tracy who keeps everything run
ming smoothly came the contributions
--men whom the aged lady had not even
seen--and then the adorable forelady
who had engineered the whole thing,
came to the table where the facer was
trying her level best TO get the wrinkles
out of an unruly prune and make it's
contrary seed lie down smoothly--aDd
sprung the surprise. Well, IL gladness
was dangerous the facer would have
died for joy--but she lived to tell the
tale, and when you want to see real
angels, come over (noxt weekly to the
packing house Of the Salem Fruit com
pany, and there you II find the pretti.
est, kindest and best folks to be found
anywhere on earth.
PRUNE FACER NO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

using the mails to defraud, when, as
officials Of the Oregon Inland Develop.
ment company, they made alleged false
and misleading statements in exploiting
the sale Of eastern Oregon lands.
Upon, Portland attorney, made
virtual admission that the scheme of
sale was intended for lottery and that
the originators of the company had
spent a good deal of time in fixing up
on a plan that would pass muster under
the postal laws of the United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
a HOT ELECTION NEXT YEAR.

MEETING of delegates from the religious
held in the auditorium Of the M A. in Portland Tuesday
the strife between the
came to an end and was decided fight poh.
hton at the election November
two forces was as to the time for making the fight
had been in favor Of not making the fight
League also favored this and devotng repeating
the local option laws
This makes II certain that royal that will make the
next election Of the hottest eve n this state
sad news for some Of the politicians too for they will
their or There win be straddng question for each
side viii demand and get positive statement every candidate
who has not the backbone stand fall with his opinions might stay
out Of tho contest In fact that viii bo practically issue once tho
fight on oil other questions and win necessarily
ent to H.
will be (which side Mr. (which side Bc1o
nianf"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
JAps SEE BALL GAME.

Kobe, Japan, Dec. Alt looked like
a grand old league opening here today,
when the world touring Giants and
White sox started their scheduled
game An American crowd had nothing
on the little Japs who crowded the park
TO see the national pastipe Of the Unit.
M StAtna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
DEFENSE is NOW ON
IN TRIAL OF PROMOTERS
[uNIrnp pnnss LnAsnp wnn.l

Portland, Ore, Dec. 4.--The govern.
ment, after presenting its case for eight
days, yesterday closed in the trial of
j. t. Conway and Frank Ritchet in
federal court, and Jay H. Upton, one
of the organizers and formerly treasurer
for the defendants.
Conway and Richet are charged with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

What has become The ofaopcd girl kept spearmn
fned on the side Of the bed while q septfFsgo d.
without undertaking the question: just inter
est Of h journalistic fraternity mpb thereof TO have m
editor who asked tho question: explain
pasted her wad Of while she epti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

The ufge point out that President Wilson lost opportunity
when he failed word in favor
doubtedy he had chance e thousands
favor the law and his presidential
adopted This show thu president politician
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

One the main objects being held today al RoserC
to provide permanent exhibit Oregon products Ashland All trains
stop for 20 minutes half ideal place for showing
what old Oregon produce oregonan visitor leaving the state Il
would be pleasant farewell surprise coming into the state It
would bc revelation IL would in bo Paradise
gained ust as the visitor was leaving coming into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

President Wilson's contained
pretty goodzed subjects We have
to contain than that
important that We
mad at the editor the printed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

Secretary Of tho Navy Daniels United States 10 "aco oil
wells furnish fuel for the navy ali right but does Il not e
rather strange that Uncle Sam should acquire wells whom he m
onty owned thouads Of acres of oil lands which M owc John
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

The dispatches Wednesday generals regular Mexican
have offered surrender they "geneed pyaes
ought to settling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

Why would plan supreme
that it might their ntutionaly submitting
the governor for his appoyalq
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

II is said Jane Addams asked What er derby
der if Jane looked under the hatl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

Postal savings bank deposits increased from during year
ending June 80 the before about $l35OO0 They
SS7O Just fancy the smile that overpread
Of news.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
ASK WILSON TO ACT.


Washington, Dec. 3,-The suffra-
gists national convention here adopted
this afternoon resolution calling on
President Wilson to send a special mes
sage to congress urging immediate con-
sideration of an equal rights amend.
ment to the federal constitution.
JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

es acquire at little for pay big
sum if he gets them at al9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
Lie discussion In this department
Lot both sides Of all matters
be fully brought Quit is not
the purpose Of this newspaper to
do the thinking for It's readers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
RAIN KEEPS
CHINKS OUT OF
LOCAL GAME

A crowd of 600 fans had assembled in
the bali grounds at Lancaster avenue
and Union street, aud long line was
outside waiting to gain Admission, to
see the Chinese baseball aggregation at
work against an Wilmington team
with Wilmington hi state battery,
composed OF Ritter and Schoienberger,
when onhnons clouds forehoding storm,
began to collect. It did not take the
rain long 10 arrive, and in short time
il was falling in torrents, converting the
BAH field into a lake As ~ was impos,
sble TO play ball, the game was called
on Those who had gained admission to
the grounds were given rain checks,
which are good for any 'lri-State game
during the remainder of the season. -
What little the crowd saw of the
/ Cinnamon showed the Celestials 10 be
proficient in tho great American sport
| and the glowing accounts published OF
them were not distorted. They went
through their practice like professional
and greatly impressed tho crowd. lucl
Lee and Apan. the pitchers with the ag
] lcregation. in warming up sent then q
the catcher sizzling hot and they ha'
all kinds of things on the ball
Manager Cassidy. of the All-Nilming
ton club. said he hoped to have the Chi
nose team here on August ~. when the
Chicks are again ON thc road. The way
( the fans rushed 10 the bill park dem
onstrated the interest the appearance o
the visiting team aroused.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Loberf, d Wilmington Boy Wants
Chicks TO Fly the Pennanf

Bryon some names that are not found
In the Sunday school books.
Lohcrt. who is now recognized as one
OF the best all around third basemen
in the major leagues. IL win be remem-
hercd. played ON the lohnstown team
OF the Tri State League some years
ago During the conversation Lobert
spoke of the excellent prospects of VIII
mington winning the pcnnant this year
and said he would like TO see Jimmy
Jackson pull his club under the wire in
the lead Hans also is acquainted with
Red Mckenna, the hard hitting Chick
right fielder and is anxious TO see Mac
go higher When asked how he liked
Wilmington. he having played here
while in the 1ri-State League Lobert
remarked: 1T is a good town and l
was born there" This was a surprise
20 the reporter and further inquiries
brought out the fact that Honus, how
ever did not remember much about VIII
mington from his boyhood days as his
parents removed TO Williamsport when
he was two years old where they have
lived ever since and where he makes
his home in tho winter Hans is now a
benedict be having recently married, TO
which his friends attribute his many
long drives recently.
Lobert went TO Cincinnati from
Johnstown aud was traded TO Phladel
phia several years ago. He Is very
popular with the Phillie fans.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE HAS IDLE LAY

New York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
while in Boston the Braves and the
Reds had played less than an innnig
when the downpour came. It was the
last day of the current series in eaon
city, and in consequence double
headers are likely to be arranged for,
to be played during the next Eastern
invasion of the Western contingent.
Pittsburgh had TO leave New York
without a single victory. the Giants
having taken three straight. In Bos-
ton, Cincinnati took two out of three.
while Chicago had to be content with
one in three in Philadelphia. Brooklyn
and St Louis divided the two games
played in the former city
The Eastern clubs in the National
are on their way West but only one
gone Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-is
scheduled for today. In the Ameri-
lcan League Chicago viii open in Bos-
+ ton. Cleveland in New York ST. Louis
in Washington and Detroit in Phila-
delphia
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Few II any Of the thousands OF
baseball fans in this city probably
,know that Honus Lohert the slug
iging third baseman of the Phillies,
fwho by reason of his long home run
tdrives has been largely instrumental
/. In many victories of his team during
tthe past few days, is a Wilmington
Iian by birth This however, Is true
,as Lobert was born less than 80
tyears ago on Justison street this
lcity.
= The authority for this information
was no less a person than the great
third baseman himself who told a
freporter for THE EVENING JOUR-
8 MAI. that Wilmington was his native
icity. The reporter was introduced to
( iIobert by a mutual friend who is a
sporting writer on one OF the Phila-
tdelphia newspapers following the
double header with Cincinnati in the
Quaker City on Thursday Of last
week. In the final game o. the
( double header Lobert was chased TO
the clubhouse by Umpire Bryon. for
tobiecting 10 a decision az first base.
kWhen asked by the Philadelphia
Exporting writer after the game what
s I ebert had said that caused Bryon.
sto put him out Of the game, the fast
ffhird sacker admitted TO calling
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Rain Sends Races Over-Saurday BasebaIAuto RunSpor
DAY OFF FOR
CHICKS SENDS EN-
HIGHER In RACE

Those Chicks didn't have to play ball
Yesterday to increase their lead IN the
Tn-State race They we're due to close
at Trenton. but Pluvius prevented,
thank you. Over at Allentown, how
ever. the sun shone while the Ieutons
trimmed Harrisburg in a double header
In consequence, the Chicks lead the
league. this morning by nine and one
half games. the largest lead they have
yet gathered.
With the exception of Wilmington
and Atlantic city, the Tri-State teams
are about as closely punched as they
well could be. At the end of two
more days play no one can ioretell
whether Harrisburg, Trenton York
or Allentown will be the pennant run
ner.up. Harrisburgs average is now
526; Trenton's .5O7; York's, 800 and
Allentown's 500.
So long as Jimmie keeps that nine
and one-half lead, however. .hepneed
care little who is the next best"
The Chicks open a two days series
in Atlantic City today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
pr The limited Press.

ltN Inc Unlit0 iIthtt
NEW YORK. July 25- Referee Dray-
colt who oficiatod in the Abe Attell-
Willie Beecher ten round bout at Far
Rockaway last night, was able to be
about today but was not looking for
another engagement in which the for
iner featherweight champion was TO be
one of the contestants. Abe, was n bit
wild in his swings during the go with
Beecher and he all but put Draycott out.
In the fifth round, a wild right land
ed on the referees jaw and he went
down with a thump In the sixth, a
similar blow caught Draycott He was
groggv, but came up fresh for the sew
enth round. During the eighth round,
Attell was showing great speed in run
ming backward from Beecher's attack,
when he rammed Draycott amidsrips.
The referee went down, but refused 10
take the count.
If decision had been rendered, il
would probably have been decided that
Attcll had the best of his bout with
the referee. but he lost 20 Beecher.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Rain Holds Back Nationals;
No Games on American
Schedule

Not since the seasons early weeks
has suca a baseball hiatus occurred
as that of yesterday, when not single
Imajor-league game was played. and
minor-league contests in the East
were conspicuous for their rarity. It
was an off day, anyway for the
American League. the Western teams
being on their way East to open new
series today. -Four games were
scheduled In the National League. but
rain prevented all Of them, as it did
numerous minor organization engage
ment5 on the days program.
50 general was the rain in major
league Eastern territory that no at
tempts were made to start games in
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Y0RK sIGNs TMO pLAYERs.

YORK, Pa. July Manager
George w. Heckert OF the local Tr-
State baseball team. has signed
Lefty" Wallace, formerly with AZ
lanti6 City, TO hll rhe vacancy caused
by the indefinite suspension of "Hons
Run" Johnson for breaking the clbf
discipline and Charles Potteiger. cap.
tain OF the Albright College nine. who
is a catcher and outfielder.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
CAMBRIDGE WINS FIRST GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July 25.-Cam-
bridge easily defeated fredericksburg,
6 to 3, here's yesterday in the opening
game of six-game serieg. Matthews
pitched a good game for Cambridge,
fielding errors behind him being ne
sponsible for the visitors three. runs
He famed " men. Henry's hitting
and c. Jeffersons fielding also fea-
tured. Score by innings
Cambridge sd 0.O,1 81 90 x--C
Federalsburg % 2 O. 90 0 o O--a
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
LYNCH ANNOUNCES TRANSFERS.
National League President Issues List
Of Cnnfracts and Raleases.

NEW YORK, July 25- Thomas ].
Lynch, president of the National
League, has announced the following
contracts and releases; .-..t4 f..t.. a
Eontracts With Cineipnat James
t. Sheckard (sssigned by St Louisl.
With Pittsburgh George McQuillan.
With ST. Louise. A. Roberts.
Releas ses by Boston. uncondition
ally. J. 3. Seymour BY Chicago 20
Terre Haute, c. L. Robert H.. Ciaig.
BY Chicago to Atlanta S. A. = r.
Leiheld BY Cincinnati to -Mehttcsl
ISL, Michael A, Almeida. BY Phll9-
delphia to Lowell, n. f. L. Joseph
Finneran returned by Scrantom.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

The Eastern Nalleable Iron Company
baseis,ll ttm Of tie Industrial neague
playing its first season, is putting uT
good artrle Of ball The accompany
ing picture by Sopbonn shows the make
mp OF the team Reading from right e
left they are: S.
Top row Brennan. Austin. Amwake
Mr.. Woolson, business manager; Thuett
Wilhelm and Holmes.
Bottom row. right to Patterson
Taylor Greene, sthabach.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
GENERAL SPORTS

Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington COun-
try club.
Auto run to Atlantic City, Delaware
Auto and Yacht Club.
Water sports, Delaware Auto and
Yacht Club.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YEsTERDAy's RESULTS
Tsi-Stafe League.

Allentown. 4. Harrisburg. 3.
FIrFf game
Allentown. j. Hamburg. 0.
fSecond camel.
York 8; Atlantic City. 4.
Nnmington-Trenton, rain.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Edge Moor VS.. Central, at Edge
Moor; two games.
Eastlake VS. Newport, at Eastlake;
two games.
Sil,erbroOk VS.. Old Swedes, at Old
Swedes; two games.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
RAIN SENDS
RACES OVER
Largest Crowd Of Week Dis
appointed by Postpone
ment
FINISH The CARD
THIS AFTERNOON

Rain put a stop to the Wawaset
Park midsummer races yesterday
afternoon after five heats had been
decided. None Of the three events
was finished The largest crowd Of
the week was in attendance for
banner Thursday card
In the second heat Of the 2:11 pace,
Rowdy Boy forced Joe Boy TO travel
time was applauded as being fast for
a half-miie track. Joe Boy, winner
OF the FIRST heat also, was driven
By Dan Leary. Of West Chester Pa
Bill william, the local PAGER that
recently captured his race In the In
tercity events with Philadelphia at
the Belmont track was a contender
in this event. He finished the second
heat like a racehorse. beating out
Ashland Nelson al the wire.
Beau Ashton. another local horse,
secured both heats In the n. j..
Stoeckle 2.20, class trot. In the sec
ond heat Beau Ashton nosed out
Archeen at the finish. Belton r. had
the only heat in the 2:17 class pace
mostly to himself
The racing will be finished this
afternoon.
Summaries:
ali class pace, purse $500, Cun
hnished).
Joe Boy. blk. g.. by Millerton,
. Dan Leary, West Chester, Pa,
Rowdy Boy, b. g.. scatteraeid. 8 ?
Bill Williams, chg, A. H. Tyson 2 3
Lady Bess, blk. M, Wallace. .
Ashland Nelson, b. g., Good
ELLEN Brown, b. m. II. r. Tyson. 8 6
Time. 2;16 IA, 2:12 "a.
II. J. Stoeckle $500 class trot, purse
$500 (unhnished).
Beau Ashton, b. g., by Prince
Ashton, Riverside Farm, VIII
mington. White ...,........ l /
Archeen. b. g., Biggs .......... 2
Fair Weather. oh. II. r. Tyson. 2 3
Leeman. br g. Robinson ..... 4
Bonnie L., ch. g., Toy ......... 6 B
Sam Hall b. g.. Payne ........ 8 6
Happy Dan, b. g.. Leese...,....t Z
BLACK Wig, blk g., Leary y..,.... z 8
Time 2:16 IA. 2:19 IA.
2:17 class, pace, purse $500 Cun-
Hnished)
Bolton X. b. e.. by Bolton, s.
4 p Peacock Middletown, Del,
& Peacock ....+.......... .....s4..
Mary Ellen. b. M, Miller s.....4
Doctor Nolman, hr. h., Johnson
troublesome. blk. M, Lingo.
Vav.d ~. b. g., A. II. Tyson. ..
Paradise Girl br. M. Payne.
Drectum Delmar blk. h.. Wor-
rilOw Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Bruce. b. m. Mcfarland.
NFard Bar br. h.. Flo-ey ......-
fSiirer I5ke r0 e.. Casey. ...... di
Eddie Brook. blk b., Leary. .-.. di.
Tr,s gle Ia
pace. in s. purse 1000 cum
y ,hedl
bill NJ, ch e., by Newton Boy,
& Sweeney ...........
tCabcl. br s.. Cox ...........
Afiene. b. M. Gosnell. ..-......
lElbrino Belle. b. m. Porter.
View Elder. b. e.. Murphy. dis
4 Time, 2:09 1-2
+ 2.11 pace Fort Erie stake, $4,000,
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

There are good partnerships. gopd
business chances,i good opportunities
to secure capital if the Want Columns
aie used to advanta sci ADV
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
heats. fundnishedl

heats (undnished).
Del Ray. Dr. 8, by Gambetta
Wilkes, Cox ..............
Frank Bogash. Jr.. b. e.. Murphy.
Foote Prince, ch. m, Pitmau.
Wiley Custer. b h., Meyers.
Grattau Royal b. h.. Ray. .......
Colonel Franklin b. g., Brown
Hal Direct First, blk h.. Webber.
Stehrino Lad rh h., Rodney. &C..
Time. 2.0S IA.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS:

All-WilmingtOn League.
Rockford Bancroft -McGOWan.
Parkside-Y -Yandever- Allen.
Hlghland-Hillside Rigney.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Word pictures Of the needs Of many,
calls TO every walk of life. the Wants
fadiote with vitality important facts to
chances worth while--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
INnUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Malleable Iron vs.. Edge Moor, at
Edge Moor.
p. and j. vs.. LObdell. at LObdell.
Electric Hose vs.. 7. n. R., mt Z. r. X.
II. and II. VS.. Speakman, at Speak
man.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Different
ESCANABA
COmmOn-SsRSe Blunls

Just the Cigar you are
looking for-full size.
classy and pleasant TO
the taste.
This special shape
was gotten up by us to
meet the demands OF
smokers who like
blunt-shaped Cigars. II
embodies all the good
features OF Havana
blunts, with a specially
constructed moderate
sized head easily held
. in the teeth.
The hller is the finest
five-year-old naturally
cured tobacco, abso-
lutely smooth. free
burning and unusually
mild.
Ask for the specially
made Escanaha Conn
men Sense blunt s.
Worth more-but cost
no more-nickel every
where.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
SATURDAY SPORTS
RASERALL.

Front and Union streets, Rockford
vs.. bancroft. Two games, beginning
at , o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
AII.MILMlNGTnNE LEAGTE.

Parkside VS.. yande,er, at Seven
teeRth and Church, two games.
Highland vs.. Hillside, at Second and
DUPONT; two games.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
American Lengue.
SCHEDULE FOK TODAY.
American League.

Detroit az Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Cleveland at New NOk. clear.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia. clear.
ST. Louis at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

No games scheduled yesterdays 4.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
NaffouaI fa,~u.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National league

fllliies o. Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Time, 2;O9 1-2
2:11 pace. Fort Erie stake, $4,000, 3
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATI0NAL league,

Philadelphia az Pittsburgh, clear.
Only National League game today
AMERICAN LEAGUE;
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

pace. in S. purse 81 1000 Jun
y yhed)
Dill n, ch. e.. by Newton Boy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-29
Gbinefidc ainSeSmOrSe.
Snrf Gfprpipniife unb Sdlansenbihe
bplsGgen.

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dleme &tnber uno bispeilen ou6
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