davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
The Results Follow.

FIST race, .three-yedr-olds and up; about i've
furlongs: purse, s3o0-General McGregor. III
Whls). 2 to l. 3 to ?. l to 8. won; Whisper
Belle. 100 (Pickens). 2 to 8. to 8, second;
Handsletta. 100 alley. 2 to 8. third. Time,
1.02. Veilchen, the Hermit, Faustina and
Promised Land also ran.
Second race. two-year-olds; about nve fur
longs; purse. $3OO-Rustic Maid, 100 Doyle,
8 to /, even. to 2. won; Lady Capriclous, lis
Oreyer), 2 to 3. to 8. second; Babe. 95
Whymark). 2 to 3. third. Time, 102 Leda,
Carl, Ermagarde and Fina1ee also ran.
Third race, four-year-olds and up; about i've
furlongs; purse, s300-.Belle Of Bryn Mawr, ITO
Gackson), to 3. to 3, out won; sRoyal
Dolly, 107 (McCullough), second; skeet, 100
(Bauer), to 4, third Time. 1.0l 1-5. Loretta
D% Coupled dnn my ana f'ieearr'er also ran
Fourth race about h,s fz
RIsasr e thi5a; Tine i;os Is. Hodonie.
9ss III Sss
& sen ss as% Macy 1Ss
xxsfe. Barn Dance. Rit.er1 and clifton sau as;
ons;si1tsensS miles; purse. ssoo-Lsnd Of Of XII ri.
f asas; & musahnson ls R & to
Time. 1.b2 80. RummaEe, Mollfe Richards,
Hughie Quinn and Tiger Jim also ran.
Seventh race, four-year-olds and up: about
five furlongs: purse $3o0--starboard 122 Smith,
to 1, 8 to s, to 8, won; Danville, 122 DAILY,
9 to 5. 8 to &. second: Double F.. 122 Jackson),
even. third: Time. 1,o2 10; Thrifty. Henrietta
W., Remarkable Doriski, Hugh Gray Clearwa-
ter. Assessor. Coming Coon and Indictment also
ram
Eighth race. three-year-olds and up; about i've
furlong.: purse $so0-Belfast, los {Bauer), to
z to 3. 1 to 3. won: Deiis Mack. 90 tchapell,.
even. third. Time. 1.O1 40 Willie Waddell.
Scarlet Letter. Regards, Glenn Beachy, Travel
Light and Pass On also ran.
Ninth race. thres,year-elds and up; about five
i, to, /. 4 to 5. won; Juaquin los lindsey,
to !. 8 to second econ Golden Castle. ii2
Lumax. milan. Aviatress. Chiffon Queen and
Narnoc also ran.
Tenth race, three-year-olds and MP; about i've
furlongs: purse. $300-Monty Fox. ice (McCui-
loushl. to 2 to s. to s. won; Top Rock.
I13 Pickens). to 5. third. Time, l.ol rs.
Dust Pan Ynca and Cherryseed also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

and Barrett. respectively. deducted
half-point from each score
Cheape scored after the English had
carried the ball nearly the whole
length of the field. 1t was great team
work
The Americans began playing desper-
ately and to some extent their teamwork
improved. Monty Waterbury drove for
what appeared a sure goal but Lockett
made safety in order to prevent Water
bury's score. cutting the English score
by one-fourth point. Total score end Of
seventh period: England. So: America, 2.
Eighth Period.
Lockett scored after ffty-three seconds
Of play: Tomkinson scored. The Amer
leans appeared demoralized. Milburn
finally succeeded in adding another goal
to the slim American column. The
Americans were fighting fiercely now and
the crowd for the most part was silent
Total score Of game-England. 81
America, 3.
The teams: England-No. /, Capt
II. A. Tomkinson: No. 2. Capt L. St g.
Cheape: No. 8. Maj. F. W. Barrett cap
tain): No. 4. Capt v. Lockett. United
States-No. /. R. La Montague; No. 2, ].
M. waterbury Captain: No. 3, q. Mil
burn; No. 4. L. Waterbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
SIX FAVOR|TES WIN
Marlboro Meeting Closes With
a Card of Ten Races.
ONLY TWO OUTSIDERS CASH
Laird of Kilkcaldy and Ada the
Long Shots to Go Over
at 6 to 1.

MARLBORO, Md. June 13.-Marlboro
closed its ten-day race meet today with
ten events. Six Of them were won by
favorites. one by second choice, an
other by third and two outsiders came
over. The favorites to lead their fields
home were Belle of Bryn Mawr, which
was coupled with Royal Dolly; Prince
Chap. Pharaoh, starboard, Belfast and
Monty Fox. Gen. McGregor was a sec
ond choice. Rustic Maid third and
Laird Of Kilcaldy and Ada were the long
shots.
The largest crowd of the meet was
present, Baltimore and Washington be-
ing well represented as well as spectators
from Prince Georges county. Jim O'Hara,
general manager. spoke in glowing terms
of the meeting today. In every way it
met with the arrangements approval
Seven races were carded daily except
yesterday. Three extra events were put
on in order to give all the horsemen a
chance on getaway day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Janyrin, Collins. Cobb, veach (2). Kavanaugh
81. Burns. Two,base hits.cobb. Kayanaugh;
Gsr M.,n H II On
ming; OF Dausr. in 1 % innings: OF Rey-
nolds, none in innings none out in ninth
Innings none ont in fourth: OF Collins. in q
innings Sacrifice hits-Carrigan. Collins. Lewis.
Double piays-Bush and Burns; Hooper. Collins
and Yerkes Left on basss-sosten g. Detroit
i: of Dauss. 2; Oh Reynolds, 2: OF Bedient. /;
Oh Collins. 8. Struck ont-By Collins. I: I'm:
pfres-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time Of
Eame-2 hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Totals. 80 2711 1 Totals. 40 10 81 % 1
IRAN for Stanage in eighth.
fBatted for Dauss In eighth.
tran for Dubuc in eighth
Slated for Mckee in ninth.
HBatted for Hall In ninth.
Boston ......... o o 2 o 2-S
Detroit ............. o o o 0 0 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

The hitting of coleman of the Mount
Pleasant team IN tha NpgthHeRt Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Fouls by both sides committed il the
HeEtapa period R Larry Waterbury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Gilman Jones in his statement that he
(Minton) had said the mayor and
police committee knew that Officer
Gaines was guilty and could report at
once whether he ought to be dismissed
from the force or not.
AT that statement Councilman Cum.
mings retorted that Gaines would stay
ON the police force until he is proven
guilty. A motion to lay the matter ON
the table was carried by 10 to 4.
Part of the action of the council
taken two weeks ago in dropping II.
W, Elgin, bookkeeper for Recorder
Chas. Elgin, and Miss Crossan, book.
keeper for Treasurer Crosasn, from the
list OF city employees was recinded last
night when at the request of the
recorder his boOkkeeper was reinstated
and the treasurer was allowed his ad.
ditionaf help. In an official com.
munieation to the council Recorder
Elgin stated that it was impossible for
him to get along without the book.
keeper as the police business and the
details of the office required his at
tention. Councilman Cummings moved
that the communication be received
and the request be granted. The mo.
tion carried.
When the city treasurer S communi-
cation followed the recorder g, the men
who voted for the reduction of the
force two weeks ago showed signs of
interest. The treasurer asked that the
action be reconsidered and his help
reinstated. Councilman Southwick
moved that the request be granted.
The report of the committee having
the matter of reduction of the force In
hand several weeks ago was brought
forth by Councilman Cummings in
showing that the help was necessary
and 1t would cripple the work of the
office IL 1t was reduced. He charged
that the reduction made two weeks age
in the face of that report was made
by some sort of legerdemain and con
eocted in some secret chamber. 1t il
unjust he declared, at this time Il
save a few dollars by cutting off tn,
| heads of needed city employees.
Councilman Jones took fire at tn,
s"huat VI AeStIuVHl'tiH III Ine matter
and said II was an absolute insult Il
the men who voted for the reduction
measure to hint that they were hypno
tized, mesmerized or other wise in
fluenced or TO insinuate that crooked
work was done. When the matter cam,
to a vote II was found to be seven I,
seven, and the mayor east the decidin.
vote in favor of reinstatement.
With tho arrival Of the new aut
hose cart and pumper, authority wa
granted to the fire and water com
\ mittee to reorganize the fire depart
ment. The proposal submitted at tn
! meeting last night was to consolidat
! the East Salem department with tn
central fire station aud reduce tn
number of men employed from l3 t
II. The segregation is to be made a
! follows; firechief, assistant chiei
+ captain, Q regular auto drivers,
! engineer, 3 hosemen. 1t is also pre-
! posed to increase the pay of the chic
and the captain under the consolidation
! as il is believed by the use of the aut
that any part of the city can be easil
} reached. BY reducing the number o
men and consolidating il is believe
: $500 per month can be saved to tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
MUST POST MONEY TO
PAY FOR INJURIES
City Council Does Not Propose to Go
to ANY Unnecessary Expenses on
Hearsay.
ORDINANCE PROPOSED TO
REGULATE LIQUOR SALES
City Recorder and City Treasurer AL
lowed to Reinstate office Help
When Necessary.

When the communication sent in to
the police committee of the Salem city
council was read last night at the
regular bi-weekly session regarding
charges brought by Roy II. Wassom
against Police Officer w. w. GaRnes
of conduct unbeeoming an officer and
a gentleman committed ON March O.,
and asking for an investigation by the
council, Councilman Hatch Immediate
" demanded that money be put up by
those preferring the charges to defray
tho cost of the investigation. He said
he did this because the council has
had to stand the cost of investigations
in the past that brought no results and
were only an unnecessary expense and
waste II the people who bring the
charges want an investigation, he be.
lieved they ought to back up their
charges with money to see the caso
through.
Councilman Jones said that the in.
vestigation had already been made by
the police committee and the mayor
and they could report at that time
whether the charges were true or false
Councilman Cummings Immediately re-
piled by saying that the police eOi
mittee had no authority TO investipat,
and that it merely reports. the charges
TO the council as presented. He said
II was up TO the council to dispose OF
this matter and believed the counci
should act at once and clear up tn,
serious charges against the polio,
officer.
Councilman Constable asked that th,
police committee bring in specific
charges against officer Gaines. Coun
Gilman Jones reiterated his statemen
that the mayor and the police commit
tee knew whether the charges wer,
true or false and he said Councilman
Minton told him so. Mayor Steeve
corrected Councilman Jones from tn,
chair and said he was wrong and mis-
informed.
Councilman Cummings again took tn,
floor and proposed that the council il
special session hear the charges pre-
ferred. II they are such that the,
ought TO be taken into the courts, tn,
matter ought not to be taken up in tn,
council. A mans character, in hi
opinion, was one Of his greatest treas
ures and it ought not lightly to b.
Emirched
Councilman Minton corrected Coun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
THE PRIMARY RACE.

Attorney John Turner, like the late
Silas Wegg, drops into poetry and thus
dishes up the gubernatorial candidates
in the race at the primaries:
There is a great day coming in the
gladstone month of May
When the gentle winds of destiny will
blow some colts away.
They long have paced on separate
tracks, and borne state burdens
we'll;
Now they re punched upon the high
way and are coming home like
hell.
Crawford wants to rear his family aud
at the state s expense,
While Carter says il it will pay he II
take the folks defense;
And Withyeombe, The farmers hired
friend, would take the berth,
And Gecr, who had a taste of pie, now
longs for all tie earth.
MeMahan needs the money which tn,
governor salary yields;
To save the party with the pay j,
what Gus Moser feels;
The lust for power is a disease, as DR.
Smith can tell.
"I'll drink the booze and beer my
self, so sayeth George Brownell
Johns, Dimick, Gill, are getting old
their practice slips away;
Bennett and Cobb would get along OF
what the job would pay;
John Manning, fasting many years, ex
peets to get mis- fill,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

city. The new engine is expected to
leave the factory May 9th. The report
was adopted.
A minority report of the special com.
mittee on revision of licenses recon-
mended that the licenses of the Salem
water Company, the Light company,
the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Company be
fixed at $4,000 per year each, that the
Gas company pay $1,000, and the NOV
ing picture theaters $500. This report
was sent in by Councilman Minton.
Councilman Spaulding, another men,
Der of the commmittee, stated that the
members had never been called upon
for meeting although they were
willing to meet at any time. Council
man Cummings moved that the report,
after motion for the adoption of the
minority report had been lost, be re-
ferred to the special committee for
further consideration. The motion
carried.
A resolution declaring the office of
deputy health officer vacant was read.
This office is held by James d. Hart
well at present. Councilman Minton
moved that the resolution be indefinite.
ly postponed. The motion carried.
Two ordinances covering the sale and
giving away of intoxicating liquors in
rooms, clubs, lodges, and declaring
such places public nuisances came up
for consideration. The first declares
as public nuisanees the places where
such liquors are unlawfully dispensed
and provides Jail sentence and fine
for violation and the second makes il
unlawful to serve the liquor in any
social club room. This, however, doe'
not prohibit the use of liquor in privat,
families. Both ordinances were re
ferred to the committee on ordinances
and health and police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
ENTRIES IN RACE FOR
GOVERNORSH|P HEARD.
Six Candidates Explain Platforms to
About 500 Voters in Armory
Last Night.
SEYMOUR JONES INTRODUCES
SPEAKERS IN THEIR ORDEI
AL Promise Economy and Efficiency in
Asking for the Votes Of
the People.

Everything necessary for success
full political meeting but red fire and
a few fist fights, held the attention of
some 500 people who were present last
night at the gubernatorial candidates
meeting, which was held in the new ar
mory. There were six candidates on
hand who are seeking to be elected to
the executive chair, and oratory flowed
in generous streams from O'Clock,
when the session opened, until near
midnight, when it closed.
Chairman Jones, of the Young Men 3
Republican club, called the meeting "a
order and introduced Mrs. Halle Par
rish Hinges, who rendered an appro
pirate vocal solo. The candidates ther
were called upon to meet the Marion
county voters
Ex-Governor Talks.
T. t. Geer, who served term al
governor of this state, took the plat
form He said that there is not ;
ghost of show for democrat to b,
elected chief executive of oregon mex
November, and believed that the tim,
for redemption of tae state from dem
ocrary is now at hand. Mr.. Geer rappet
"ou George" meaning Senator Cham
berlain, in dead earnest. He said tina
Senator Chamberlain, like several 9th
er democrats in this state, is aud ha
been a non-partisan during the cam
paign season and democrat while il
office. The ex-governor said that tn
old state house looked good to hir
land he hoped to serve the people agail
as their chief executive and use hi
best efforts to knock sky-aigh tn
many useless commissions and source
through which the public moneys ar
being expended for no good purpose.
Stockton Represents Crawford.
In the absence of Attorney Geners
Crawford. ]. l.. Stockton, the we
known Salem business man, represente
him. Mr.. Stockton set forth Mr.. Crav
ford's good points in an able manne
saying that the attorney general is
man of brains and executive ability an
the proper person 10 represent III
whole people Of the. state.
Harmony among the republicans {
the state was what hon. James With,
-combe said was nee,ed when ne wa
called upon to addiess the audience
Mr.. Withyeombe is a Corvallis maj
well known throughout the state, ha,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
Use Aliens Foot-Ease.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. If you want rest and
comfort for tired, aching, swollen, and
sweating feet, use Allen Foot-Ease. 1t
relieves corns and hunions of all pain
and prevents blisters sore and callous
spots. Just the thing for Dancing
Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
Breaking in New Shoes. 1t is the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute For Free
trial package, address Allen S. Ohm
stead, Lc Roy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
And boss the state, if taxpayers Will
kindly pay the bill.

And boss the state, II taxpayers WI"
kindly pay the bill.
The people are the hackers, each do
mating toward tile prize,
The sum each martyr asks for beng
bounded by the skies,
No fee is charged the entrant, just
general fee for all,
The qualification being just an extra
quart of gall.
U 'Ren, umpire and starter, is getting
very lax,
Since he quit the .'Primary Direct "
and mounted ''Single Tax.
The supreme court does the Judging
from the saddle TO the goal,
While Olcott by rotation decides who
has the pole.
1t costs the state some money to run
this little race,
But the voters said 90 We want it, and
We the bill must face;
So let 'em go be-gorra, and when the
race is done
Well gladly pay TIE salary of the
gazaboo who won.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

and county should have equal and fair
protection.
Judge Grant b. Dimick, or Oregon
City, gave Marion county good boost.
He said, when introduced, that this
county could not have performed bet
ter act than when it selected James
Culver as road master. Mr.. Culver 5
popularity was evidenced by the loud
applause when Mr.. Dimich made this
remark.
Judge Dimick gave the fish and game
commission some hard jolts. He said
that while these commissions are nee
essary in a way, they are more or less
a burden upon the taxpayers.
Gus Moser, also of Portland, fired
several hot shots al what he termed
as being the useless expenditure of
public money. He dwelt upon how
many of the peoples taxes could be
reduced; how economy must start in
the home Of all of the office. seekers,
and that if he is elected governor he
will "put stop 20 whole lot of
money-spending."
Good Crowd.
Enthusiasm galore prevailed through
out the entire time. The various can
didates for governor were given great
ovations and feeling of joviality soon
prevailed when the speakers took the
stand and explained their different
platforms. There were several other
candidates for other offices, both state
and county, on the list for addresses,
but as the hour was growing late when
the last gubernatorial candidate finish
ed his address, the crowd left and the
speaking ended.
A poem appropriate to the occasion
follows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
TAXES ALLEGED BAD CHECK
WOMAN BACK TO Los ANGELES

Chicago, May 5.--Mrs. p T, Ander-
son, Los Angeles police woman, ar
rived here today to take Miss Helen
Young, charged with passing bad
checks, back to the California city to
stand trial A Chicago Judge gave
Miss Young permission to remain here
until her sister, Mrs. Laura Hall, either
recovered or succumbed to an attack
Of tuberculosis. Mrs. Hall died here
several days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
CHILD MAY BE MISSING
CATHERINE WINTERS

Charleston, W. Va, May 5.-A child
reported to answer the description of
the missing Catherine Winters was be-
ing cared for today at the home of c.
II. Sigman at Kingston, nearby town.
The child told Sigman that she was
brought TO Kingston from Cleveland by
three foreigners, who had mistreated
nor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
BABY DROWNED IN POND.

Redding, Cal, May 5.-PlayinG on
the edge of pond about two feet deep,
Gustaye Bergh, aged IL months, a, son
Of j. A. Bergh of this place, fell in
today and was drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

ing been a candidate for gubernatorial
honOrs four years ago and present
aspirant for the office He said that
he is not promising to cut down the
state departments and commissions but
will, if nominated and elected, earnest
ly labor for the upb1ilding of Oregon
industries and the development of the
entire state The candidate dwelt at
length upon the great and unlimited
possibilities in Oregon. He said that
there are hundreds of millions of dol
lars in undevoloped lands in the state;
millions Of dollars worth of industrial
possibilities which are waiting for de-
velopment and an era of unimproved
property in every county in the state
which will yield vast amounts of mon
ey if properly cared for
Mr.. Withyeombe was we'll received
by the voters and responded second
time with a nicely formulated little
talk.
Old Salemite Speaks.
One of the finest addresses of the
evening was delivered by Chas. A.
Johns, a candidate for governor from
Portland. Mr.. Johns is an old Salem
citizen, having graduated from william.
ette university in 1878. He gave his
listeners brief history of his record
as public servant, saying that he
served over 20 years as an officer of
the public schools and served IS con
seeutive years as a member of one
school board. Mr.. Johns contended
that the schools are the greatest in
dustries in the state, and that if he
is elected governor, he will bond ev-
cry effort toward the development of
the educational institutions of Oregon.
/ The speaker said that it was not the
salary Of the office that tempted him
to make the race. The present appro.
priation, or tho amount found neees.
sary to conduct the executive depart.
ment, which amounts to something like
$2o,eO0 a term, is too large, and should
be reduced. The speaker said he is
opposed to many WAYS in which the
governor 5 office has been conductc
saying, in, an indirect manner, that
martial law was not necessary in this
state and giving brief illustration
using as his subject an old pioneer OF
Baker. Mr.. Johns declared that the
| pioneer in question came to Oregon in
the olden days when this state wa:
wild and has been living in Baker con
tiruously since that time and only re
Gently had he learned of single oc
casion when an order for martial Law
was thought to have been necessary.
Mr.. Johns said he was in q position
to assure the people of Oregon that h,
can, and will, if elected, reduce tn,
expenses in the governors s office Tn,
candidate received liberal applaust
from his hearers.
Carter in Race.
| w. A. Carter, of Portland, took tn
bit in his teeth and made strong ar
gument for law enforcement lie SAT-
that il he were elected governor O
this state that he win. first and for al
time, give his attention TO the stric
enforcement of the laws, whether it b
necessary to call out the militia o
! appeal to the federal government. H
said that the high office should b
J, conducted as economically as possible
but at the same time every city. tow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Employer meets employe in the Jour.
nal want columns, to the advantage of
both.