davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Of
WONEN'S COLLEGE
Dean to be Installed and DR..
Mitchell Inaugurated at
Newark on Saturday
ORDER
TO HAVE PART

Special to I HI, EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct. 5.-The program for
the inauguration Of DR.. Samuel c.
Mitchell, as president Of Delaware
College and the dedication of the
women's College. was made public
today. In connection with the dedi-
cation of the new college, Miss Wini-
fred J. Robinson, will he installed as
dean. The indications are that there
will be a large crowd here next Sat
urday, the day set for the joint cele-
bration.
The installation of the president
will take place at II o'clock on the
college campus. The program fol-
lows:
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis pre-
siding; music college orchestra; in
vocation, the Right Reverend Freder-
ick j. Kinsman, d. D.; addresses, DR..
/ George w. Marshall. for the trustees;
Dr. George A. Harter, for the faculty;
Judge Victor b Woolley for the
Alumni: Henry Ridgely for the State
Board of Education; installation OF
| Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Phi. d.. as
president; response; music, college
orchestra.
The academic procession of the
Womens College will form at
o'clock on the Delaware College cam
pus in the following order: College
\ band and cadets; Mayor and Council
Of Newark State Judiciary; State Of
| ficials; members of the Legislature; T;
! Board of Trustees; members of Fac
ulty; Representatives, from Colleges
and Universities, and other invited
guests; Delaware College; Alumni
| The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
| Delaware. Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons; American Flag Council, No.
%. Junior Order United American
Mechanics.
Dedication of WOmen's College.
! Governor Charles r. Miller will
preside at the dedication of the Wom-
ems College. which will be held at
O'Clock. The program follows: Lay
ing OF corner stone. by the Most Wor-
/ shipful Grand Lodge of Delaware, A.
| +. a A. NJ; music, by college band (;
benediction of the buildings and in
stallation of Miss Winifred J. Robin
son. as dean; prayer and scripture
! reading by the Rev George Edward
Reed. ID. D.; presentation of the keys
Haddock and Co. contractors; accept
ance of the keys and presentation OF
the buildings to the Board of Trus-
tees, Governor Charles r. Miller;
acceptance of the buildings for the
Board of Trustees, by a member OF
the board; installation of Winlfred j.
Robinson. PHI. d., as dean; response
acknowledgment of gifts to the
Women's College, Mrs. Alfred d. War.
ner; address, Lois Kimball Matthews
Phi. d.. dean of Women's University
Of Wisconsin; music. Star Spanglec
Banner, college band: presentation oi
flag by American Flag Council, No. 2S
Jr. o. Z. A. NJ. Henry Smith; accept
ance of flag, the Hon. Chauncey p
Holcomb; salute to the flag, college
students; singing, America; benedic.
ton
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
NEW VENUE FOR ARSON CASES.

ELKTON. Nd. Oct 5.-The Circuit
Court has granted a motion of coun-
sci for Mollie Sims, colored. who is
accused in connection with Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rutter, of Philadelphia. of set
ting fire to the summer residence of
Mrs. Josephine Maurer, near the
Woodlawn camp-meeting grounds in
this county, to move the case to the
Talbot County Court for trial. Tho
case of Mrs. Rutter also has been
removed to Easton.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
SHOWS MERCY WITH JUSTICE.

FREDERICKSBURG, Md. Oct. Ed
mund. 16-year-old son OF Bates Smith.
of Harrington. Del, was arrested
here on Saturday, when, it is said. he
was caught in the boarding house Of
Aaron b. Pittman. When arraigned
before Magistrate Moore the boy told
a pitiful story of hardship and suffer
ing He said he was only trying to
find enough money to get home to his
sick mother, to whom he had written
for funds, but had received replies
that she did not have any. AS the boy
et"aight story and had not at
tempted to steal any valuables, Magis-
trate Moore released him and furn-
ished him food and funds to reach his
sick mother The boy came here with
a circus Friday night.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
DOYER COUPLE MARRY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 5.-Mr. Arthur
J.. Kingsbury and Miss Alice Daily
Bell were married at the residence OF
Dr. A. W. Lightborune on Saturday
night Miss Bell is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell.
Suffering from a kidney affection,
horse belonging to E. J. Faucett
was stricken on Loockerman street
Saturday afternoon and had to be
killed
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Headache STOPS,
neuralgia Gone
Dr. James Headache Powders Give
Instant Relief Cost Dime
n Package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just a
few moments to Dr. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest, surest headache relief in
the whole world. Don't sufferl Re-
lieve the agony and distress now
You can Millions of men and women
have found that headache or neuralgia
misery Is needless Get what you ask
for.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
laurel REPORTS ACCIDENTS.

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL,
LAUREL, Del, oct. 5.-Howard, the
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hearn, while visiting his grand
father, William McC. Hearn, fell
from the front porch, breaking his left
arm in two places. Givan. the young
son Of Creamer Henry. was hurt by
falling in the Social Hall of Christ's
NJ. p. Church. Ills right eye was bad
ly bruised
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
USES REVOLVER TO END LIFE.

SALISBURY Md, Oct. John
Chatham. highly respected, committed
suicide at the mills of Jackson Broth
ers Company. where he was employed
as engineer, on Saturday, by blowing
out his brains with .44-calibre re-
volver. He had been in and it is
thought that his mind had become af-
fected.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
RAZOR TAKES OFF ms FINGER.

LEWES, Del. oct 5.--While shay
ing himself at his home on South
Avenue, Charles Hickman. former
post master here, nearly severed Off
one of the fingers of his right hand
when the razor accidentally slipped
Off the strop.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
FLGIN STnRF PnPuLAR-

The Elgin Creamery at No. 6O6 King
street, with their "direct TO consumer"
service. is becoming a popular store. The
store carries only high-grade stock
Evening journal., 1914-10-05

n 10 live on a farm is your ambi-
fion. Why not satisfy II now-at once
in this month-through a Want Ad!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
CHIEF BENDER WILL
NOT OUT SAYS MACK
Says Baseball Men Never
Save Money, and Are Lost
When They Quit Game
(By Hal Sheridan)

New York, Oct 3l.-Prediction by
Christy Mathewson that "Chief "
Bender Of the Athletics has decided to
quit the game and will not be seen in
action in l0l5 has drawn a denial from
Connie Mack manager Of the former
world 5 champions. Mathewson said he
had it on good authority that Bender
was so disgusted with his showing
against Stallings Braves in the world s
series that he decided to turn to other
channels to make living.
Falling powers, Mack says, is the only
thing that will force Bender out Of the
game.
Bender" declared Mack, "is good
for several more seasons, We hear a
lot these days about players retiring
Of their own account, but mighty few
quit the game until beckoned by father
time, First, there is too much money
to be made in playing, and, secondly,
because most players love the game, OF
course, some times player will leave
baseball and go into another business,
but that is the exception.
Some time a person Is bound to
guess right about player quitting, but
It is a good bet that the Chief will be
flinging them over at Shibe Park again
next season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
ODDS ARE HEAVY
AGAINST THE AGGTES

Albany, Or, Oct. al Cloudy and
dri2aly weather, with a heavy field,
was the outlook for the football game
this afternoon between the University
Of Washington and Oregon Agricultural
College teams. Gilmore Dobic's team,
which has q slight advantage in weight
and expert inre over tn husky Agricul.
turists, is the favm,te In ths betting
with odds ranging from 2 10 and 10
to s.
Close folloShS u the colleges games
predict that the contest will tr closest
ever played between the two c,evens
The Aggies are weakened by the loss
Of the regular right end but despite
this they are confident Of giving Dobic
hard battle.
II is expected that Dobie will inject
every ounce Of strength available into
the game.
More than 1000 fans arrived here
from Portland by special train and
Seattle was well represented.
Oregon Agricultural College and Uni.
versity of Oregon rooters were out in
force,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
pisguated the Fans.

San Francisco, Oct. Slight fans
were disgusted today with the -four
round contest here last night between
Harry Wills and Jim Cameron, negro
heavyweight, Wills was awarded the
decision but II was obvious he made no
attempt to stop Cameron, although he
knocked him down and had him In a
bad way in the second round, Wills
flatly refused to heed advice from his
corner to finish his man, and purpOsely
allowed Cameron TO stick the limit.
Cameron refused to lead and did moth.
ing but hold and clinch, thereby making
It impossible for Wills to show to nd.
vantage,
The bouts resulted az follows.
Tom Nicola and Joe Chip, draw;
Jack Clune won the decision over Mike
Mitchell Tom Driscoll won the decis.
ion over Eddie Wcbberi Salinas Jack
Robinson won decision over Joe Stan.
toni Joe GodiO and George Bond, draw;
Willie Madison and Charlie Midkiff,
draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
CONNIE MACK LETS
PITCHING STAFF OUT

Philadelphia, Oct. 3l.-Man.
ager Connie Mack Of the Hhil-
adeluhia Athletics announced
here today that he mad asked
waivers on Eddie Plank,
"Chief" Bender, and Jack
Coombs, all pitchers. The three
twirlers have been the main.
stays Of the pitching staff of
the Athletics for years and
Mack's announcement caused
sensation in baseball circles
here.
Unconfirmed reports had it
that the three pitchers have been
negotiating with Federal league
officials and this is said to have
influenced Mack. As result
of Mack's action, any club in
the American league may obtain
any one of the three pitchers
for the waiver price Of $500.
X 4 x X X X X X X X X X \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

The tendency 10 roast uunboat Smith
because l.ungiOrd beat him should be-
curbed The Guuboat did the best he
know, aud It Is no everlasting disgrace
to be licked by fighter an great ~
Langford, Jack lohnaon, touteh by
many so.callcd experts az the greatest
Tighter In prize ring history, has been
lodging Sam for many years, While
The suspicion exists that the first Lang
iordSmith meeting, In which the dun
ncr was awarded the decision was q
T" frame, there Ia nothing TO prove II
other than the remarkable reversal OF
form on langford \ part in the second
bout If there was any shady wlk II
might have been all on Langfotd's q end
lie has been accused many times OF
Saving opponents for future use In
tho ring and he may have done that
with Smith, The latter, on the strength
Of the showing he made In the first
attempt, may have been entirely honest
In the belief that he was the better
man.
The 0unboat s dill q pretty fail
sort Of fighter-ns the white heavic,
OF today are Figured. | doubt if any
OF the crop Of white boys can lick him
hnrrng Jess Willard aud possibly Al
Reich The latter might turn the trick
aud might repeat with willard also
lie looks the best candidate right nov
the heavyweight division has produced
In years, The sports are suspicious
however about AIS courage, and until
he proves he Ia q game as well as clever
Fighter they will be loath TO pin theft
hopes on him
But to get back 10 the subject Of
Smith lie should br encouraged and
not pauned because he was beaten by
Langford, He is apparently the only
one of the leading white heaviss with
courage enough to meet Sam in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Good Buys in
Real Estate

S7.acre FARM house, b]cn, well; 40
acres under cultivation, balance timber
and pasture; y mile to railroad sta
ton viii consider city residence worth
$25OO as part payment. Price $4,000.
95.acre farm, nearly all under cult
vation; level land; house, barn, well,
good road Will take $4,000 in Salem
or Portland Residence property. Price
$lO,5O0.
100 acres of land in Grant County,
Washington, for trade for Salem resi-
dence property.
800 acres of land in Kit Carson Coun.
ty, Colorado, to trade for Willamette
Valley property. What have you9
30 acres of good land, 25 acres under
plow, balance good timber; located Z
miles from Salem; Price $4,000, $500
down, balance 5000 per year, per cent
interest.
27O.acre farm to trade for Salem city
property. 1876 acres under plow, bal
ance timber and pasture. Price $50
per acre.
Modern Salem residence property to
trade on 40. or 6O.acre improved farm.
Price $4,000.
10-acre tract, all in cultivation; new
5.room plastered house; new barn,
chickcn.house, woodshed, well; 3h
miles from Salem good road. Price
$4,000.
22-acre ranch, 13 acres under cultiva.
tion, balance pasture and timber; 9
acres prunes. All stock, hay, grain and
implements 90 with place. Located 3h
miles from Salem. Price $4,000. 7.
8 acres Of land all set TO prune or
chardj house, barn, well; 31a miles
from Salemj price $500. 5000 down,
balance $3.50 per year, per cent in.
terest.
acres of land, close TO railroad sta.
tion and miles from Salem. Price
$780, $50 down, balance $40 a month
Groom modern house, close to school
and carline, Price $1,000, 5000 down,
balance $l5 per month.
20.acre prune orchard in bearing.
Macadam road. Price $4,000.
390.acre dairy ranch; so acres under
plow, balance grass land lO.room
house, two barns, 80 head Of cows;
horses, implements and tools Will take
as part payment up to $4,000 in city
property, $1,000 cash; 10 years time on
balance at Q per cent interest Price
| $l6,510.
II you want TO Buy, Trade or Sell,
Sec Us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
REPRESENTATIVE W. c. HAwIEY

II is entirely safe to say that no fed
oral representative from Oregon ever
manifested so loyal an interest in the
affairs OF this state at Washington as
Representative Hawley. lie has stood
Cor all classes of the people and has
continually been keen to help all right
ful affairs submitted to him. Along
with that he has maintained an unfnil.
ing interest in every question that con.
Germs Oregon in general, 1t is not nee.
egsary to detail the many services he
has rendered to this, his native state,
Even in this current term, working with
minority party, he has accomplished
much. i ~ XWENH n
From the commencement Of his pom
tical career, Mr. tluwley has followed
the rule that his first duty is TO the
people he represents. His own motto
10, "No interests to serve but the pub
lic interests and he has held to that
persstcntly, lie IL clean, capable, aud
energetic, and altogether the right kind
0f a man TO represent others.
These ecOniums are spontaneous. The
Observer has received no fayors from
Mr. lIawley and seeks none. lIe is nm
proved by this paper entirely on hia
merits as q faithful representative, and
because OF these merits the people OF
this congressional district, knowing his
record, should re.clect him in their own
intercst,--(From editorial In Grants
Pass observer)
Republican Congressional Committee,
W, j. Culver, Chairman
(Paid Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
W. II. GrabenhOrSt ( Co;
Room 2, Bush BanS Bldg.
WILL MAKE PROTEST.

Washington, Oct, 20.-Tbe state do.
partmcnt either late today or tomor.
row. will protest against the British
detention Of the steamship Kronland,
carrying a cargo Of American copper,
at Gibraltar. II was said England
would be asked to release tho vessel
immediately, Protests against other
dotcntions were also probable, It was
announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

san Francisco, Oct. 3l..-Thc condi.
tlon of Jim Griffin prize fight referee,
who Is seriously III with pneumonia at
the French hospital was reported IN.
changed today, II was said at the hos.
pital that II would be several days bo.
fore his chances for recovery are
known.
0riffin's illness means that new
referee will have to bo selected for the
George Chip'Jimmy Clabby bout TO be
staged here next Friday night lie
had been accepted by both middle.
weights aud there is likely TO be pro.
longcd discussion when II comes To
selecting n man to take his place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

10 trade fine farm 90 acres on the
famous Howell Prairie. What have
youi See Bcchtcl & Bynon.
TO trade 100 acre stock ranch In
Tillamook for city property. Price
1880.
80 acres, Lincoln County, price $500
trade for city property. Modern bunga
low $1,000 trade for land.
Somo good houses and vacant lots fol
trade for acreage What have youS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

Roscburgs council has dccrccd that
trNinmcn must dump no more hobocs
In tho city, the penalty being 80 to Sa5
per hobo Moreover In future the
mayor says, Il will take two hours Of
hobo labor instead Of one, TO earn a
municipal handout,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
BY JAMES j. CoRBETT
Former Heavyweight Champion of the
World.

Former Heavyweight Champion Of the
World.
New York, Oct. 3l,-(Special to The
Daily Capital Journal while the
thorough trouncing Sam LanglOrd ad.
ministered to Gunboat Smith was a
shock to the sports who imagined Man.
ager Jim Buckley had an ace in the
uunner it should after all prove a good
thing tor the sport In the first place
It rObs Smith Of his excuse for not
meeting Willard on the ground that he
had already beaten jess and that the
latter's reputation did not warrant the
match. The Gunboat 's own reputation
was made to look rather cheesy by
nangtOrd 5 well.directed punches.
And in the second place the rest OF
the hopes ~ will now likely be able
to get their chances at Smith without
having to pay so dearly for the priyi.
iege, In other words, the fellows who
nave been allowed to box Smith the
past year have had their work for prac.
rically nothing. Buckley hogged the
receipts on the alleged rep OF his man
rs tine leading white heavyweight in
the game,
And in the third place II ought to
stop that noise about matching Willard
with Jack johnson for the title vii.
lard may be able to lick the champion,
but that is neither here nor there. What
the public wants to know first is can
he oeat Gunboat Smith II he can I
they do not want to waste another
thought on him. And should he sue.
ceed in defeating Smith impressiyely
the next step would be to pit him
against Sam LangfOrd, The result OF
that battle would determine his stand
ing IN the public estimation as a cham
pionahip aspirant.
jess may be u great fighter and the
coming champion. Let us admit il for
the sake Of argument And the worst
luck | wish him is success In his en-.
deayor But there is nothing in his
record to warrant talking fight with
johnson at this stage, II Willard wants
public support his duty il to fight his
way to the top. Gunboat Smith " the
man he should first meet, and II his
showing with Langford 3 latest victim
warrants. match with the redoubtable
Sambo, 1t should follow in the natural
order Of events
Tom Jones, Jack Curloy aud the
Others, whoever they are, now boosting
a Johnson Willard match hive the
chance Of their lives TO make the big
fellow the most popular man In the
ring, That is, II Jess has the goods In
HIM Victories over Smith and Lang.
ford would make him the greatest draw.
ing card and earn for him the heartiest
public support ever accorded chat
lcngcr for the heavyweight title.
The only logical course for willard
IL that ! have pointed out, II his back.
crs do not take advantage Of the op.
portunItics offered to make their man
the most popular heavyweight the ring
has ever known II will be tacit admis
sion they privately lack the confidence
In the big fellow that they publicly
profess,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

Klamath Falls city hall will soon
be completed, Tho exterior Is prac.
tically finished and work on tho In.
terror Is being rushed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Farm Bargains

Ono Of the best Howell Prairie farmi
well improved for only 800 per acre
rich deep black loan soil, bcat in Che
valley. 4 "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
S or 10

Choice or 10 acre tracts all under
cultivation near Electric car line aud
school, only slg5 pcr acre, on easy
Aorma .ttsqlsS I..N.l..y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

champion lightweight Of the world. To.
day the positions are reversed. Welsh
is on top, having pulled the most sen.
satonal comeback Of any fighter in the
history Of the sport, and Wolgast, al
though two years younger than his
rival, is looked upon as one who is on
the decline.
Still, as Kid Broad puts It, one can Y
always sometimes tell in the boxing
game, Wolgast might pull the unex.
pected and surprise Welsh and the
sporting world when they meet Monday
night,
Brooklyn has another championship
candidate This time IL is the bantam
class that is due for considerable shak.
ing up by the representative from
across the bridge. Battling Lain IL
the youth g name and from the way he
has been stopping his opponents right
along he must be a classy kid, Last
week he engaged in three contests in
Brooklyn and won in each instance with
Knockout. This is wonderful rec
ord even where the men he beat were
not Of the first grade. Enthusiastic
admirers claim Lain is the nearest ap,
proacn to the Terry McGovern OF II
years ago that has ever been developed
In the bantam.weight division. That Z
what they say Of every new bantam
that wins a few battles Kid Williams
the champion, is also touted as a re-
production Of Terrible Terry. There IL
little doubt, though, that Battling Lain
Is u youngster Of great promise. Pos
sibly he will get his chance at the titlc
before long. Williams has not so far
shown any inclination to dodge anyone
In tho division. In fact, he appears Ia
bo the most willing champion the class
has known in number Of years,
JAS. j. C0RBETT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
SPORT NEWS

y y ;S 4 4 4 4 X 4 X x i; 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Insurance

We write insurance. Can place youi
money on good real estate security
Get you n good tcnnnnt for your vacant
house. Trade your property for what
you want.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
For Rent

Farms and houses in all parts of the
bity 49,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

of misplaced confidence in the bouts
with Langford, but he certainly had
the courage to take "A chance | have
not yet heard Of any Of the others
clamoring for bout with the tar
baby"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-22
q BAkKANOW.

Konstantynopol, % czerwca. -
Rad turecki polecl swojemu po-
siowi W Atenach poinformowac
Rad grecki, IL cofa swoje rozpo-
rzadzenie wynierzone przeciwko
Grekom osiadlym w Ma}ej Azyi,
re CT, ktorzy stamtad zostali wy
pedzeni, moga powrocic, po--
krzywdzeni otrzymaja odszkodo-
wanna. Wszystko okazuje, re Rad
turecki zaprzestaje polityki pro-
wokowania Grecyi moze zalezy
mu ma utrzymaniu pokoju, zwla--
SEGA gdy ujrzal, re sic Grecya
ME ulekla ale jest gotowa do
wojny i juz nawet u;timathrn Fur-
cyl poslaIa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-22
KATASTROFA NAPO-
WIETRZNA.

Wieden, 20 czerwca. - Fatal
ma wydarzyIa sic katastrofa ma
polach awiatycznych pod A
sperm, gdzie odbywano cwiczenia
z balonem wojskowym sterowym
i aeroplanami: jeden aeroplan ko-
lidowaf balonem rozdarI jego
powioki, wskutek czego nastapiia
explozya natychmiastowy spa
dek Statku re znacznej wysokoscl: /:
aeroplan balon zostaiy pogru--
chotane a dziewiec osob zaiogi
zginelo, wraz z komendantem ba-
lonu kapitanem Hartwigiem Haus
withem. Wypadkowi przyglada}y
sic tlumy publiczno5ci, wSrod
kt6rej niema mala powstala pani-
In