davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Dummy Taylor will soon report to the
Montgomery team.
lnsurOmania has hit the minor leagues
too. The Denver team has just been in
sured for $4,000.
Chick Gandil, of the Senators. is nm
der d doctors care. suffering with a lame
back.
Clyde Milan has signed his contract al
last lie gets a nice raise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
PIEDMONT COLLEGE LOSES.

O.. GAINESVILLE, GA, March 25.-
The Ninth District A. G. NJ. School
defeated Piedmont College here yes
terday, 4 to /. Sumpter, Jordan, Black
man, Westbrook and Mize starred for
the farmers, while Soseby and Cum
ningham played good ball for Pied
mont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
PLAYERS ARRINE

COLUMBUS, GA. March 25.-Ioe Jack
son. outiielder, and Bugs Weidell. a
pitcher. reached the city last night from
their homes and VIII Immediately begin
TO practice with the other members OF
the team that have arrived The arrival
Of Weidel was the last Of the pitchers
and Manager Fox can now get line ar
his staff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DETROIT TAKES THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM GULES

MOBILE. ALA. March 25.-For the
third time in three days the American
League team of Detroit won from Mo-
bile. The score of yesterday afternoon
was s to 4. Hirsch and Jasper pitched
for Mobile. showing up well. Dubuc
and Lake occupied the mound for De-
troit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
HAZY DECISION HELPS
CINCINNATI TO VICTORY

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March Ca
hazy decision helped the Cincinnati Reds
to their fourth successive win over the
Barons. D to f. here yesterday afternoon.
Three men were on base. and t,EaH hit
through short and the ball hit HoblitzeI
a runner. He was called out, but the man
on third was allowed to score, giving Tin
kers team the victory
Section u Of the baseball rules will
prove the iEegality of this decision. The
game was fast and hard-fought through
ont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
LANeFoRp AND MVEY DRAW

BRISBANE, March 25.-Sam McVey
and Sam Lanford fought a twenty
round draw here yesterday. In their
previous meeting Langford won by
knockout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Johnny Kinbane informed all his friends
when he left Cleveland that he was 60
ing to knock out Johnny Dundee in their
coming tussle for the featherweight title
at Los Angeles, Cal, on April 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Goodman is wild to take a trip to At
lanta and swing the padded gloves with
some of our promising boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Harry Swacina is a fair first baseman
but reports from savannah. where he is
performing, are that he is the worst
indoor baseball pitcher in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Hence the Archer hold-out.

Charley Murphy is willing TO spend any
thing for winning team-eNCept money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

The Atlanta Prep lea que is having
quite a time finding a suitable umpire
for the baseball games this year. Pro-
fessor w. A. Alexander. the famous Tech
assistant athletic coach, has been APP
pealed 10. but It is doubtful whether
"Aleck" will be able to give any time to
umpiring this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Next Monday is the date set for the hi.
field day exercises at Georgia Miltar,
academy The entries are all in and of
ficials have been selected. The event mi!
year promises to be the most successful il
years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
FOR MEETING
OF SUPERTENDENTS
HERE NEXT FRIDAY

Next Friday it is expected the super.
intendents of the various county fairs
will be here to attend the meeting of
the county school superintendents and
to discuss the industrial fairs for 1914.
The general subject will be ''The Pos
sibilities Of the County Fair CONNER.
cial Educational, Social and Mora" "
The following program has been. ar
ranged;
Possibilities of the County Fair, Com
mercial, Educational, Social, Moral, Dr.
George Rebec, Extension Dept, U, Of
o., Eugene. Discussion led by Hon,
George Neuner, Secretary Douglas Co.
Fair, Roseburg.
What Should the Fair Furnish in the
Way of Free Attractions and Amuse-
mentsl W. T. Macy McMinnville Dis.
cussion led by Austin Buxton, Secretary
Washington County Fairs.
Prize List and Classifcations, Frank
Meredith, Secretary State Fair, Salem.
Discussion led by r. L. Griffin, Exten.
sion Dept, o. A. c., Corvallis.
What Should BE the Nature and
Value of Priest J. C. Cooper, McMinn-
vile. Discussion led by J. II, Dunstan,
President Tillamook County Fair, Tilla-
nook, Oregon.
The school Fair as an Adjunct to the
County Fair, and the County Fair as an
adjunct to the State Fair, DR.. Joseph
Schaefer, U. Of o., Eugene. Discussion
led by Robt. Withycombe, Director
Eastern Oregon Experiment Station,
Union, Oregon,
The Value and Possibilities Of the
Eugcnic Department o. NJ. Plummcr,
vicc.President National Eugenc Asso.
citation, Portland, Oregon. Discussion
led by Harry Belt, Secretary Polk Coun'
ty Fair, Dpllas.
County Fair Circuits and Fair Dates.
IN. D. lietzel, Head Of Extension Dept,
10. A. G., Corvallis Discussion led by
IN. J. Lee, Secretary Clackamas County
Fair, Candy, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29

support the one minor child as the issue
Of the marriage.
Silverton VS., Salem Yellow Jackets.
Two best basketball teams in the val.
ley meet at Y. NJ. @, A, New Years
night, p. M, in hardest struggle Of
the year. Admission so cents.
Fred Schwab, of Mt. Angel, is in the
city today on business. Mr.. Sehwab is
engaged in the commission mercantile
business in Mt. Angel.
The fact that our blends Of Teas and
Coffees are always the same increases
our list Of satisfied customers. A trial
will convince Yokohama Crockery &
Tea Co.
The two Masonic lodges, Salem No,
and Pacific No. 50 had joint installa.
tion of Officers Saturday night. Past
Grand Master Lot l.. Pearce had charge
of the work aud started the new Off
GERS in tho way they should 60 for The
ensuing year. There was large at
tendance, the big lodge room being
crowded, and after the installation
banquet rounded out-the evening and Il
was II O'Clock before the flow Of Ian
guage and other good things ended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29

times a week, No money saved by their
doing it, either, and it is hard work.
Tip'Top bread is just like the bread
mother used to bake, and it can be had
fresh every day. Stop home baking
for a while, use Tip.Top bread and see
how good it is. For sale only by Sper.
ling, the grocer, 81 North Commercial
street.
John T. Clum will deliver an illus.
trated lecture at the high school this
evening at s o'clock. He is said to be
a fluent speaker, with powers of graph
ic description that make his hearers, as
it were, see the things he tells Of. The
moving pictures are also said to be very
fine and as the lecture is free, there
should be full attendance. II is lee.
ture and show such as is seldom seen
in the city at any price. Do not forget
the place and the hour, High school,
8 clock.
An agreement in writing on the part
Of the wife to refuse to further live
with her husband resulted in decree
for divorce for the defendant Saturday
afternoon, when Judge Galloway heard
the testimony in the case of Lizzie T.
Newkirk against Jared II. Newkirk
The plaintiff, Mrs. Newkirk, brought
action for divorce on the grounds Of
cruel and inhupan treatment. The de-
fendant husband then interposed a de
murrer in which he ayerred that tn,
plaintiff had deserted him. The testi
mony introduced by plaintiffs coun
sci last Saturday failed TO show an,
reason why she should desert him, and
on top Of this damaging evidence, III,
defendant introduced communication
In writing in which plaintiff agreed I,
leave the defendant at her own FIRE,
: will Judge Galloway decreed that de
! fendant should give $40 per month t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
= y = = = + + + = = y = = \
= CITY NEWS. =
y = + + = r + y + = y = y =

Bargains in heating stoves. Our en-.
tire line Of heaters greatly reduced in
price. Buren & Hamilton.
Try La Corona, A cigar of unusu-
al merit. A happy companion, in the
office, at home or for the homeward
stroll, The sweet fragrance lengthens
out the pleasure of an evening well
spent. All dealers,
There is only one sure, safe and
guaranteed method of making your
shoes waterproof. Use Webfoot oil.
Easy to apply Does not prevent a
shine, preserves the leather-does away
with the use Of rubbers and prevents
taking cold from wet fee--for there will
be no wet feet, For sale by f. E.
Shhfer, the saddle and harness man
1877 South Commercial street.
With most people price is the lead
ing factor in every transaction. With
others quality and service rank first
For this is true economy. When trad
ing at the Sunset grocery, 12l Soutl
Commercial street, you are always SURF
Of fresh, clean goods. You get promp
delivery. You receive cordial treat
ment. You get full weight and homes
measure.
Call and see the altogether new an,
the most complete line Of musical in
struments in Salem. Our holida.
trade took all Of our pianos, vietrolas
etc, so parties purchasing now are as
sured Of new instruments, direct fror
the factory. The Wiley B, Allen Co
R. r. Peters, manager. 52i Court street
Pretty women cannot hope to long rC
tain their beauty and health II the
are compelled to bake bread sewers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST
Famous Play at the Wexford Two Days
More.

Tonight the Colonial Players, the pop
ular stock company which has been at
the Wexford for the past few weeks, Of
fer a special scenic production Of the
well known and gripping play, "The
Girl of the Golden West"
There win be extra people used in the
production and as three members Of the
company have played in the road show
production Of this play, it win make the
offering the feature one Of the month.
The settings are heavy and not one
piece Of the house scenery is used, new
scenery having been made especially
for this production.
Miss Jane Grey, the popular and YER
satilo leading lady, will be seen in the
part Of Roxie, the girl while Jack Ow-
enby and c. j. McNaughton both new
people who opened here last week, will
be seen as Jack Delmore and Luke
Short, both heavy parts. The rest Of
the cast is evenly balanced and the
characters well handled by the various
members Of the company.
The story of the play is laid in Cali
fornia in the early pioneer days, and is
a quaint but dramatic tale Of love and
adventure in an old,time mining camp.
There is plenty Of good, wholesome com
edy running throughout the piece and
with the feature picture program be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
BODY IN CHEAP TRUNK.


New York, Dec. ga cheap trunk
dumped from a cart on Pitt street here
early today was found to contain the
body Of man who had been strangled.
His hands and feet were tightly bound.
Later the body was identified as that
of laborer named Dnckmann. Two
men who unloaded the trunk from the
cart disappeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
SNAP
s2.Acro Farm.

One Of the best dairy farms in the
valley; 10 acres under cultivation; 10
acres timber, fair house, good large
barn, fine spring and well water, wind
mill; on main road, close TO electric sta.
tion, school, rural mail delivery; only
II miles north Of Salem. Price $lO,-
500j terms.
Suburban Home Cheap.
5 acres, well improved, close in Price
$26OOj terms, with stock and imple.
ments,
Houses on easy payments,
Lots on easy payments.
s and l0.acre tracts on easy pay.
ments.
We write insurance.
Houses for Rent
Houses looked after for non.resi.
dents.
BEcHTEL q BYNoN,
347 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29

Tins got their water from the city sup.
ply which is pumped from shallow
well on the edge Of Skookumchuck
creek, which means good water in
Indian.
"This stream reehs with pollution,
Lining its shores are barns and cess.
pools, and the pollution from two coal
mines is dumped into it, also, and is the
water which ~. peorl' ef Cantralis
drank and which carries fever germs
which have infected so large a portion
of Centralia g population.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
scIruNKE

Dorothy schunke, aged il months
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Edward
schunke, died at the family residence,
o2l North Sixth street. early this morn.
ing
The funeral win he held at 10 a, m.
Tuesday morning from the residence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC
BREAKS NORTHWEST RECORDS


Portland, Or, Dec, 2o.-Tbe typhoid
fever epidemic at Centralia, Wash, was
today characterized as the worst that
has ever stricken city in the Pacific
northwest, by Dr. Calvin s. white, sec.
retary Of the Oregon state health board,
who spent two days in Ccntralia inves.
tigating on the board g instructions.
'eThere has been 30 far 297 proven
cases, sixteen suspects and eleven
deaths, said DR.. White. "Out Of this
staggering total all but six fever vie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
tween the acts, provides an offering
you can't afford to miss, especially as
the prices are but 10 and 20 cents.
SWING BAD FOR BOYS.

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 29.-.-A swing
in vacant lot sent three small boys to
the Children's hospital yesterday with
broken arms. Harry Morton, George
Gaffey and Walter schaller fell from
the swing within three hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
Pension FINALLY COMES.


centalia, Wash, Dec. 20.--rhiry.
one years after the death Of her hus.
band, during which time she raised and
educated her nine children, Mrs. Sarah
Bennett has been granted govern.
ment pension.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
IMUs

At the family residence, $50 North
High street Salem, Or, December q,
1913, L. b. linus, aged d3 years,
Deceased leaves a widow and six chill.
dten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-29
= = = = y = = = + y T. :
DEATH NOTICES.
oosHow.

r. II, Coshow, formerly of Salem
died recently at Hood River The fu.
neral will be here tomorrow at / o clock
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
PAY OVER $4,000 A DAY
Carload Shipments will Pass 1000 Mark
This Week, Including Potatoes

Remittances TO apple growers in the
subcentrals OF the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors are being made to the
amount Of from $25, 200 to $40 900 a
day, according to the head Office yes
terday. The total amount disbursed
to date has passed the $4,000, 900
mark.
Carload shipments will pass the 1000
mark before the end of the week, in
cluding the shipments Of potatoes.
The central agency sent over $50, 900
to the Wenatchee growers this week,
and in southern Idaho 100000 is in
the bank at Payette for distribution to
the growers OF that district.
To date the organization has shipped
out approximately 800 cars Of potatoes,
and shipments are going out at the
rate Of about 40 cars day. Apple
shipmants are falling off slightly, but
25 to 80 cars a day are still being sent
out. Shipments to Monday night ag-
gregated just 5000 cars, exclusive Of
potatoes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
FIRST WOMAN JUROR
BARRED FROM SERVICE
Lack of Accommodations at Chelan
County Court House Responsible
Would Have Made Excellent Juror

The first woman juror willing to
serve on the summons OF Chelan coun-
ty officials is Mrs. Ora H. Churchill OF
Entiat valley says the Wenatchee
World. She has been on hand con-
tinually during the present jury term
and has manifested entire willingness
to perform jury service despite the
fact that lack of accommodations for
women at the courthouse make it en-
barrassing if not impossible for them
to Join with men in this function Of
service the state.
Mrs. Churchill is a modest, bright
woman OF age sufficient to have
grown daughters. She was far more
quick to answer examining ques-
tions OF attorneys to determine fitness
than most of the men. She gave
promise Of being a most excellent ju-
TOR and had only the one disqualified
ton that the jury room is not con-
nected with any Withdrawing room for
ladies. In order to prevent her from
being accepted by the court, it was
finally necessary for Attorney Fred
Reeves to come out boldly in court
and advise both the woman and the
judge OF conditions.
Fred Reeves is OF the opinion that
the county should prepare at once to
take care OF women; for the present
law exempts men from being called a
second time within five years. In
three or four years it may be found
necessary to have half the juries made
up Of women.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
ennium.
Wenatchee Sued for $1,000 Damages

Wenatchee must defend the damage
suit for $4,000 filed in behalf of little
Frank Davis for having lost two Of his
fingers while playing last summer with
a dynamite cap that he had found IN
the street near his home. The ex-
plosive had been left on the public
thoroughfare by laborers who were en-
gagged in improvement work.
The case is now on trial in the Che
Ian county superior court Fred
Kemp, representing the city, contends
the municipality had let the contract
for the improvement work to Fred NJ.
Berry, but admitted no call had been
made for bids. The city attorney ar
gued that irrespective of the lack Of
formality in awarding the contract, Mr..
Berry, as the contractor, was alone re-
sponsible for any damages arising from
the work.
Fred Reeves, Of the firm OF Reeves,
Crollard and Reeves, attorney for the
little plaintiff, insisted that inasmueh as
the city had let no legal contract for
the work the municipality was in re-
ality in charge OF the improvement and
responsible for its safe installation.
Judge William A. Grimshsw upheld
the contention of Mr. Reeves, and the
case will go to the jury after the sub
mission OF all evidence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
WenatChee'S Rapid Growth

Recent investigation by the busi-
ness men in Wenatchee as to what the
postofice is doing gives some valua-
Bile illustrations as to the rapid growth
Of Wenatchee and its surrounding
country.
While the census of 1910 only
gave the city proper a population OF a
little over 1000, the Wenatchee post
Office is now delivering mail to some
thing like $4,000 people. Besides
the carriers employed within the city
limits, there are five rural routes ema
tating from the city. One Of these
rural routes-No. D, is the second
largest rural route in point OF people
served in the United States, while
Route ! is almost as large as Route D.
The carrier on each OF these routes has
to cover upwards Of 20 miles every
day, the total on one Of them being 20
miles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
MUCH MINING ACTIVITY
At BLEWETT NEXT YEAR
IeayenwOrth Quicksilver Mining Co. Will
Install Plant Next Summer-Many
PrOSpectOrs Visit District Past Year

One of the largest stockholders in
the aaoTtn, Quicksilver Mining
Co., whose holdings are on Niger
Creek, in the Blewett district told an
Echo reporter this week that it is the
company's intention to have their mill
running full blast before the close OF
another year. Arrangements will have
been made for the machinery at an
early date in the spring and this will
be hauled in with wagons to the mines.
Either a 25 or 50 ton plant is contem-
plated. In the past the Blewett road
has been in such bad condition that it
was next to impossible to do any heavy
hauling but this difficulty will be over
come next year. as there will be sew
eral thousands of dollars spent in i'm
proving the highway. A contract has
been let TO Dan Ryan to do some de-
velopment work on the properties and
he is now carrying on the work. Re-
ports from mining specialists and from
assays that have been taken from the
quicksilver mine are very fattering says
our informant.
From all indications there will also
be much other mining activity in the
Blewett district next year. Numerous
placer and quartz claims were staked
out there this fall and in all probabil-
ity it will be a very busy little camp
next summer.
The Blewett district is one of the
oldest mining camps in the state and
from the old Washington Meteor Min
ing Co., properties alone over two mil
lion dollars in gold has been taken out.
In late years the mine has gotten into
the hands of stock iugglers who have
closed it down.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
INSURANCE COMMISSION
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Business of Commission Has Doubled in
Past Year-Ayerage Period of Dis
ability 27 Days

Practically forty per cent more acci-
dents were reported to the industrial
insurance commission during the Sec
ond year, under the workmen's com
pensation law than during the first
year. The forthcoming second annual
report of the commission also will show
that the average period of disability
has been somewhat longer during the
second year, an average OF 81 days in
stead Of 25 days shown during the
first year.
The report also shows that con-
siderably greater proportion Of single
men are reported as sustaining acci-
dents than was the case during the
first year, This has been attributed
by some to an alleged growing prefer
ence of employers for single employees,
since these get smaller compensation,
if injured, than men with families to
support The real explanationsseems
to be, however, that greatly increased.
activity in the logging business, in
which practically all employees are un-
married, has been largely responsible
for this showing The tide of immi-
grafton from southern Europe, large
numbers Of the immigrants being sin
gle men, also probably has something
to do with the case.
The business of the commission for
some months has been practically
double that Of year ago. In spite OF
this, only a gradual increase in ex-
penses Of the commission has been
made and the department is keeping
we'll within its appropriation for the BIZ
ennium.