davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
to Have Fine New Home
New Plant and Full NewSSeryiCe
ChaS. Il. Fisher Now Part Owner

Negotiations have just been con.
cluded whereby Charles II. Fisher, re.
cent owner Of the Eugene Guard, has
purchased an interest in The Capital
Journal and will move to Salem be.
coming actively identified with the
paper. Articles Of incorporation are
now being filed for The Capital Journal
Printing Company, closed corporation
composed Of l.. s. Barnes, Graham p.
Taber and Charles II. Fisher Mr.
Barnes will be president of the new
corporation; Mr.. Fisher will be editor
of The Capital Journal, while Graham
p. Taber will continue to devote his
time to the business management Of the
paper.
A Thorough Newspaper Man.
Mr. Fisher, one Of the owners in the
newspaper enterprise, is welcomed by
the present management as a most valu.
able acquisition. A newspaper man
for many years Mr.. Fisher has owned
and operated newspapers in Roseburg,
Boise idaho, and Eugene. Tie is not
only capable experienced, newspaper
man and an excellent editorial writer,
but he is also progressive and enter
prising citizen-the kind Of man
Salem will welcome.
Splendid New Home.
Having outgrown the present Capital
Journal quarters, and larger and more
convenient quarters being now neces.
sary, a long time lease has been signed
for the entire Burrows building on
Commercial street, next to Hauser
Bros. A new front will be put in and
the building thoroughly remodeled and
renovated. Architect George Post Is
now preparing the plans for what will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

be one of the finest and most modern
newspaper locations in the West.
New Press and Outfit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Circulation Has Doubled.

Since the date Of PnFchase the paper
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-01
THE GREAT SEASoN-END SALE OF LADIES' WEARABLES Makes
 Tremendously Low Prices.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Ladies' Fleece lined Vests and Pants white and peeler
 5Oc. quality for 39c. Ladies Medium weight Vests and Pants, 50c quality 25c Handkerchiefs ssed in theholiday rush, 125c 10 19c
 values, special 4 for 25c. ... Chdrens Handkerchiefs colored borders regularly 5c
 for 2c. each >: s.....' -' Colored Silk Half Windsor Ties, 25c quality, 1Oc. 5. Wash Stocks and Silk Bows formerly 25c to 50c at 14c Embroidered Linen Collars, 25c quality, at &c.,; for 26c Big Bargains in the Infants Department All our Silk Caps and Bonnets in three special lots: Values up to Soc, sale price 10c Values mp to $1 00, sale price 25c. Values up to $2 co, sale price 50c. Children's Hats at $119 to $1.75 for 50c. All the high priced hats $2 and up for 89c. Buy Your Children's White Dresses NOW for Next Summer. Note These Prices White Lawn Dresses, formerly 50c to $100, at 25c. White Lawn Dresses formerly $l25 to $200, at BOG. few 50c Rompers at 25c. Ladies' and Misses Knit Wool Toques for
 merly 75c. to $1.39, for 5Oc. Ladies' Sweaters, formerly $19s to $2.50, for 75c Ladies' Wool Sweaters, formerly $3.50, for $1. 98.
 January Sale, $1.98. All our High priced Waists in Silk and Chiffon and
 Net, the very latest models sale price $500 Outing Gowns: 59c quality, 45c. 75c quality 65c.
 Our "Specap S1 0O grade 89c. 29c Outing Skirts, 21c 39c. Outing Skirts, 33c.
 50c Outing Skirts, 39c. Black Mercerized Cotton Petticoats S to s2 for 75c. Special in Silk Waists. Odd sizes Waists former
 ly $2.9S to $500 sale price $2.00.
 Silk Waists at $3 9S formerly $59s
 Silk Waists at $2 98, formerly $500. Lingerie Waists. January Sale prices $100 Waists reduced 69c $125 Waists reduced to $1 s2.50 and s2.9S '' $2 $500 |" C $3.9s
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-01

n eavshas tn ewb will tde be
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-01

CANHxAOE HObES Good for Co., Cart Carriage 5000 Robes for $5 98 $650 Robes for S3. 98 $500 Robes for $4.98 $500 Robes for $3.25
 S3 98 Robes for $1 .98 In this Sale have a few Carriages that will make less than cost prices Spring Renovations Demand New Floor Coverings. Now is the Time to
 Save on These. 35c Fibre Mating for 29c. yard. 35c Cotton Ingrain for 23c. yard 5Oc Half Wool Ingrain for 39c.
 85c All Wool Ingrain for 65c and 69c. Lowered Prices on Portieres and Curtains
 Y~~ Ty,sS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

never before known In tho North,
west.
The season begins MAY /.
Two championships will be- in
NolNed-the amateur baseball cham.
pionship OF the city OF Seattle and
the championship of Western Wash.
lhgton..-and tho winner Of each or
both Is assured clear title.
Director of Fairgrounds J. How
ard slime, one OF the most en-
thusiastic supporters of amateur
baseball In Seattle. has offered his
cooperation, and as soon as the
entries close he viii work with
The Star in providing grounds
about the city.
\ number of merchants who are
anxious Ia boost the game have do
mated prizes Yor individual PLAYERS
These prizes viii be awarded 10
the leading batter. best pitcher, etc
The league 10 20 be divided into
three sections. No. Involves the
city championship: No. ?. the West
ern Washington title and No. 8
class . and c, division for younger
players. Any ball club In Seattle
or vicinity 10 eligible.
The teams will not be required
To confine their games TO the
league. as all games will be record
ed. The percentages OF the players
viii be kept and published once q
month. Box scores OF all games
viii appear In The star. providing
they are sent In
In sections Nos and .. the two
leading clubs ~ the end OF the sea
son will play game to decide
which Is 10 enter the final round
for the Western Washington cham
pionship.
The scml.flnal game In Section
l, the Seattle division. will settle
the city championship aud will he
played on Sunday. September i3
The semi.final IN Section 2 will
also be played on that date. The
winner OF the city championship
viii play the winner OF the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
TAKES GAME FROM JAP
TEAM; OTHER BASEBALL GOSSIP

series. Tealey does not want the
big blonde 90 take any chance with
his arm. which went back on him
last year.
The Murphy Business Col
lege team will be the Giants oppo-
nenis this afternoon. The game
starts at 2:30.
The slippery condition of the
diamond made II difficult for the
players 10 handle ground balls Sun
day and only four OF the Giants IL
biffs were genuine. Suzuki, the
Nippon left-fielder. made the best
catch OF the day when he speared
Killilay's smashing drive In the
seventh.
buddy distinguished himself by
a number OF good stops at third, n
solid one-base smash and a couple
OF stolen bases. which IS a pretty
fair sort OF n showing for a young
ster who Is breaking into this
league.
Manager Tealey stayed on the
side lines, Roy Brown filling in at
short. Brown got couple OF hits.
one a two-bagger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

leading teams will play Off for the
pennant. This also Will be- done In
Glass G. FOR teams averaging 10
years or age or under.
Stacy shown. the ieweler. with
rooms at 2l0.2lt Collins building.
has put up a 17.Ieweled watch. val.
ned at SIS, for the leading pitcher.
The name OF the winner Will be
engraved on the case. which IN
guaranteed 10 last lifetime.
Shown's store handles the best
watches made
Piper e. Taft. Seattle's leading
sporting goods house. offers Louis
Vile slugger bats TO the six lead.
Ing hitters at tho end OF the sea.
son. These are the best bats made.
and are carried exclusively by
Piper a. Taft.
The Seattle Knitting Works. BOG
James st.. has contributed one OF
its standard 81 sweaters to be CIV.
en- to the player who steals the
most bases.
Eugene Way. proprietor OF the
White House Billiard parlors. one
OF seattle's best pool and billiard
rooms. will give the player finish
ing with the best fielding average
90 hours use OF the tables in his
pariors. This Is equivalent TO $40,
and IN the event that the winner
does not play billiards or pocket
billiards, he may have the ticket
Transferred.
Austin e. Salts School OF Phys
teal Culture. at 1913 First av.. Of
fers tho entire use OF its big gym
nasium and all privileges TO the
leading extra base hitter. This
course In worth $40. Six boxing les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
VARSITY CREW
ENTERS final
TRAINING GRIND

The two University OF Washing
ton racing crews. the regular var
sity oarsmen and the freshman
eight. have entered the final week
OF training. preparatory to the trip
South. where they race against
crews from Stanford and Berkeley.
over the Oakland estuary. In April.
Experts who have watched the first
eight work out on Lake Washington
size up the squad as weaker than
the crew which represented Wash
ington last year.
Upon its performance in the tri-
angular event rests the chance OF
the Washington oarsmen TO COM
pete in the Poughkeepsie regatta
II the varsity wins, the trip Is
certainty. A defeat automatically
Cancels the journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
OPPIE WINNER

Twenty.six marksmen participant
cd in the regular Sunday shoot con
Quoted by the Seattle Trapshooters
association at Harbor island. Hugh
Fleming and ID. Reid divided high
honors with n score OF "a apiece.
A shoot held by the newly or
ganized Green Lake Gun club was
we'll attended Sunday. In the 100
bird event Roy Oppie. the crack
amateur. defeated Fred Berger, 81
10 Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

II has suffered two hard blows.
Woods Appendicitis has crippled
the pitching staff just when Il was
threatening to become the best In
the circuit. or course. they claim
Smoky Joe viii be M good as ever.
but no viii not. He will be able
to pitch. but an operation like that
sets n fellow back year. anyhow.
Wagner Ia suffering from rheuma-
tlsm and "a badly crippled up by H.
The catching staff-Cady. CARR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

In the telephone boys pocket bill
Hard tournament at the White
House billiard parlors, Bates. from
the accounting department. won
first prize. consisting OF $50 suit
Second prize. n SIS gold watch, goes
to either Hunt or Mcdonald. who
are tied for second place. The tie
Will be played off tonight at $
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
FEDS BUBBLE TO
BURST, PREDICTS
MAJOR MAGNATE
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. March 80 With
the opening OF the baseball season
but little moro than Two weeks
off. interest conferred today in just
what sort OF fight the Federal
league L. going to give major league
clubs In cities where they have
rival teams Chicago. BROOKLYN aud
st. Louis are the major league
towns tapped by the outlaws. but
Ban Johnson and John X. Tener
say these clubs wl!l fare much
worse than tho Federal league
clubs in such cities as Baltimore
and Buffalo.
II don't believe the Federal
league will last out the season.
said Johnson.
There IL room for a third major
league admits Tener. -bu, I think
the Federal organization 10 com.
posed mostly of loose sand. | don't
believe It's officials can make II
stick"
Despite these expressions by the
heads OF the American and Ma
tlonal leagues. II Is known the big
league owners In st. Louis. Chicago
and Brooklyn are on the anxious
seat. Chas. p. Taft. owner OF the
Chicago Nationals. however. can NJ.
ford to have his bank roll tapped
for any number OF seasons. but Ike
all other business men. he wants to
see more money coming In than
going out.
Fans In Chicago are still sore
over the canning" OF Evers as
manager OF the Cubs. and close fol
lowers OF the game believe that the
fans will split their patronage be
tween the White Sox and the Fed.
erals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
LENNEY IS LEADER

In the big White House handicap
pocket billiard tournament, Lenney
has won eight straight games. and
unless Blondy Butler stops him to-
night. he will take first prize. II
Butler beats him. he and Nixon tie
for first place. Nixon has won eight
out OF nine. This will be the most
interesting game OF the series, and
begins promptly at O'Clock. The
standing OF the 10 contestants fol.
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

sons are included Austin g. Salt
have one Of the best gymDaslums
In the city.
Boyd's Pharmacy, Seventh and
Union. will present pair OF 10
baseball shoes 10 the pitcher who
strikes out the most men for the
year.
Jacobs Photo shop. second floor
OF the P.I. building, which makes
specially Of taking pictures or
ball teams. win make six cabinet
aize photographs, valued at $3.50. OF
the leading battery. as well az
making. free Of charge. the pic
lures Of the three championship
clubs
a handsome trophy cup will be
awarded the city and Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
SOCCER NOTES

The biggest surprise OF the
Northwestern Soccer league series
came Sunday afternoon. whom the
franklin eleven administered de-
cisive defeat 10 the strong Seattle
United team. The final score was
to- 0.
Other results were: Black Dia-
mond 3, Celtic 0. Tacoma 4. Fort
Lawton 3. Tacoma Nationals for.
feIted to Carbonate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

schedule the games, but viii do all
In ita power To- see that the teams
succeed In getting games.
In Section No 3. which includes
Glass u. division for players
from 10 To 20 years of age, the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

gan, Nunamachor and Thomas--lS
as strong as any in the country. vel
fortified In every way. The outfield
IN tho class OF the league. with
Speaker. Hooper and Lewis in ex
ceilent condition and Hinriksen as
sub. The infield looks n bit wab
bly,.
Ray Collins n IN the best form
he has been In his career. stead
ier and better and ready right now
lie Ia a great pitcher. Bedient Ia
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

Washington champions In Section J
by The Star. In the event that the
winner OF the Seattle title also
wins the Western Washington
championship, one large cup VIII
be awarded. II the city champion
ship loses 70 the Western Washing
ton seml-finsi winner, a trophy cup
Will be awarded 20 each.
Pennants will be given In the
Glass - and 6 race.
Managers OF teams desiring TO
enter the league must fill out the
application blank and forward II TO
the sporting editor. Local teams
will be entered in the city cham
pionship tournament and outside
clubs in the Western Washington
division.
Entries close April %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

=, mateur baseball. along lines
I will Guido anything In the
20, IL promised Seattle aud
: tern Washington teams In the
\, of the Seattle star league
x.he coming season. Having eS.
r3aneed two seasons, aud gtving
(cful consideration 60 all com
Ants aud suggestions that arose
Ems that time. Tho star has
SSed out a system OF amateur
6les which In expected 60 give
impetus 10 the game that II has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

The two leading teams In each
section must play n game To settle
the championship OF their respect
I've diylalon Ia make Il impossible
for team 10 win by picking out
weak opponents The Star Will not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

ern Washington semtfinal tho fol.
lowing sunday
Games, whether played IN the
city or against outside clubs. will
be reckoned In tho percentage
table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

Tn. formalities which usually at
tend the opening game Of the sea
son, we're on tap at Dugdale's ball
yard Sunday afternoon when
Tealey's Giants and the Nippons. a
strong Japanese nine which VIII
tour Japan next season, PROVIDED
the activities. Seattle took the
game. 6 TO !.
&. Takahashi. tho local Japanese
consul. WAS on hand TO pitch the
first ball. and he was greeted by
an enthusiastic gallery OF Japanese
fans. Takahashi heayed the ball
with considerable more grace and
accuracy than we have observed In
some OF our mayors who have per
formed the feat in the past.
The leagucrs located the ball
with deadly effect. and by the time
the ninth inning had rolled around.
ii hits were piled up. Pete Sehnei-
der et al. were merciless and two
hlnEles constituted the heavy work
done By the little brown men.
Tho figures were:
X. IL Y.
Seattle ...............
NIppona .............-
Battcries-Schnelde Malls. Dell
and Cadman. HUM and Waiiy;
Yonekura. Takano and ShimAda.
Manager Raymond Is busy get
ting the squad Ia shape for the big
series with the Chicago tcolored)
Giants, which opens Friday after
noon. Three games will be played
tho final contest taking place sun
day afternoon. Seattle took two
wallopings at the hands of these
same blacks last year. but Manager
Tealey thinks the adverse weather
conditions and the diminutive ball
park had lot to do with the re-
suit.
Schneider viii work in the first
game. Dell. Bonner and Melvor are
also booked TO pitch 10 the visitors.
Gipe will not participate in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
NAVY YARD ROUTE

steamers ". ~ kennedy, Eoafist ana
Athlpn
Leave coirnsa Dock. Seattle; ass fss.
cspt aanfayt. see. tesse m. trs : -
tsxespt Fandsy. sunday sfsi. iis m.
SATURDAY. fif .. IN.
Tfns Tssls subject 10 chang. -ithsui
notice
Phone Main atsf. Fare soc ksuud Trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

LOS ANGELES. March 30.--Joe
yelling. Eastern lightweight. was
made a 10 20 s favorite today over
Babe Picato for their 20-round bout
at Vornon tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
MATCH Richie

CHICAGO. March 30.--Champion
Willie Richie and Charley White
OF Chicago have been matched for
ten-round battle In milwaukee,
May s. Richie will receive $4,000
for his end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
Boston Sox Have Wealth Of Good Material, But
Are Burdened With Basebars Poorest Manager
ByNiuRh S. Fullerton

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March
3o.-There are a dozen men
In America who could take the
material that 10 represented In
the training camp OF the Boston
Red Sos and make a champion.
ship team from u. The ma.
teriai 10 there: material enough
TO give Connie Mack the battle
Of his life for the highest hon.
ors OF the American league.
Logically tho Red Sox shoul'
be n close second choice In tn,
American league race. Really the.
ought not 20 be figured seriousl.
at all.
Why There are two why's
Lannin and Carrigan Lannln. thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

new owner. Is a grand fellow. game.
earnest. willing-hut he does not
know baseball. Carrigan IA n grand
fellow. a grand ball player and. with
one exception (o'Dayl. no IL the
least efficient manager In tho major
leagues. IL that too strong'
Mechanically the team Ia all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

cosmopolis. wn. March 20. 1914
- Asthma has been the cause Of much
n1otress 70 me for years. ana a. grew
alder II seemed TO get tighter grip upon
ne in spite Of any treatment could find
untii went 20 Dr Macy Tor treatment
n May 1914 At that time my eondi-
efon was 30 bad that ] could not walk
! slow walk for 100 yards withoui stop.
ring 20 get my breath and resting NJ
limbs were swollen badly. ana my circu-
lation 40 poor that my body was ~ n
bfuish hue Three months treatment
from DR. Macy completely relieved mo
I kavs not had another attack end
Enough am 50 years 81 age. I believe :
can now 90 much work IN day, and
- II az easy. as al any time In my
0ounssr days -
A. y. McPHEHHON.
Bridge Foreman. n. =. n. n
Consultation. examination and advice
<ves Prices moderate. and include med
Gina Hours. 10 o m 10 N snndays
10 TO ~ Call or write
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

showed me a telegram: Are Ham
mond. Loring and party on board?'
Il could have left the train. but
the game was too good.
"A railroad detective boarded the
train at Omaha.
You'd better cot touch Ham
mond' 1 heard the conductor tell
him. He's a federal man
L stood near. openly listening.
thought thus 10 divert Suspicion.
But, as luck would have It, the de-
tective turned TO me, and said: And
what's your nance
''I might have said Smith or Jones.
But / said Hammond
why" L demanded. why didn' t
you lie?"
Perhaps you wouldn't understand.
even if / could explain" said the
gambler in crime, simply But that
isn't my idea of playing the game"
So they brought him back TO Sc
attic.
You say you generally lose when
you play the state game'?" ! asked.
Yes. Queer, isn't it,"
Yet it wouldn't be fun IL YOU
couldn't lose. That's why I'm n bet
ter sportsman than the business man
who cheats within the law. The bus
mess man who cheats within the law
and all men cheat-takes no risks.
He is a sure-thing gambler and be-
meath contempt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
BY FRED L. BOALT.

SEATTLE. Wash. March p. -
Harry c. Hammond is scientific
gambler.
He plays the game OF crime.
"It IS a good game" he told me in
his cell at the county Jail recently;
there is mono better. IF you win"
but do you win?" I asked.
cat the federal game'-that is
what I call 1.-THE percentage is in
my favSI-. I have played it % yeas.
aud this IS the second time i have
fallen ! am well ahead OF the
game, you see. But when L play the
state game, L lose.
Conceive a game OF chance, in
which your opponents are the police
OF every city, the tin-starred con-
stables OF crossroads, the Pinkertons,
the Burns operatives, and, last and
most to be feared, thu United States
secret service men, the most persist
ient, slOilful and resourceful crook
catchers in the world.
sYour opponents hold the cards.
Your mug is in every gallery. Your
hnger-prints and your Bertillon
measurements are In every police
headquarters. And the stake is your
liberty.
'Take. for illustration. my last
game. I had TO make getaway.
Secret service men knew I was here.
and knew they knew. Operatives
we're st every dock. at the interurban
depots, Sne railroad station.
'I had planned 10 make last kill
ing before leaving. But the fall guy
refused TO fall. had shipped my
money 20 Chicago-and all had was
So.
Now this was what 1 had TO do
with my Sc: I had in tow a family
named Loring. Loring himself was
my victim. He though I was going
10 get him a lucrative but mysterious
government job / had to get out of
Seattle q ick. I had to take the Lor-
inxs with me. so they couldn't testify
ega{pst me and they must not know
the real purpose OF our journey.
'I took them 20 the station. a Sc
cret service operative was there look
ing for me.
'T mad made no plans. I waited
for inspiration. An L had it, I would
be a secret service man myself.
Il told the ticket man I was taking
prisoners to Omaha, Neb. What
would be tie fare for eight persons
including myself? He told me. and
J wrote a check for more than the
amount-sbout $500.
My heart was in my mouth. I,