davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13


J.. IA. Games and family departed
last evening for a visit of two weeks
at the home of his father at Bloom
field, la.
Mrs. George 8. Agnes is visiting in
Planhinton at The home of her sister
Mrs. Grace Steel.
Among a list of several thousand
American tourists reported to be
safe in London, according to Mon
days New York World, are MISS
Marguerite Anderson, of Mitchell.
Miss Helene Bassett, of Aberdeen.
The list published by the World was
in alphabetical order and did not go
as far as the MS, so Mr.. and Mrs.
) T. r. Morrow, who are believed to
be in London, were not given.
!. Prof. NJ. V. Cogsdill, Instructor OF
manual training In the high school
!. for the past year and head of the
= playground work this summer, has
!, resigned his position and accepted
= similar one in Colorado Springs
!, lColo. Supt. j.. w. McClinton ha,
= gone to Chicago to select his success
l. or.
S. III. Scallin went to Aberdeen
yesterday to attend the state drug
II gists' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Gosche will re
IT move the last of this week to Red
field, S. d., where Mr.. Gosche will
make his headquarters as travelling
salesman for Knapp C Spencer, o
q Sioux City, wholesale hardware deal
d ers.
Miss Clara Nickel has returned t.
G her home at, Spencer, after an extend
n ed visit with DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Ksl:
- l,,--t 80 tN l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
SMELL TOO MUCH;
STARTS LAW SUIT
DAMAGES FOR $500 ASKED BE.
CAUSE OF PROXIMITY OF
RENDERING PLANT NORTH
OF CITY. m

Flies. rats, smells and smoke of
a rendering plant are not conducive
to the best neighborliness, alleges c.
p. Saylcs, who has started suit IN
circuit court against Henry G. Guynn,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13

bincd expenses OF the nations for nav
al armament reached the gigantic
sum of $685. 500, 900. !
The United States was caught In
this mad rush Of preparation for
wal as her naval expenses since 1888
have increased from s23,000.0O0 to
$144.O0O,0 900, putting her second
only to Great Britain in amount of
money spent on the navy.
At the same rate Of increase the
next % years will see the nations
bankrupted or their common peo-
pie brought to a state of abject pow
erty in order to meet the increased
cost OF armament. The only other al
tentative is international disarma-
ment. This has been proposed by
this country and Great Britain but
the curt refusal of Germany prevent
ed it. So
No nation was willing to dfsarm
or even stop heavier arming against
the arrival of That Day" to which
army and navy officers of Europe
drank toasts. THAT Day" has arr
rived. Its cost. will be terrific; ts'
slaughter awful. But perhaps ~ I'M
the aggregate its cost will not X
coed tho o of the continued arma-
ment that would have proceeded un-
til its eventual arrjval--for all con-.
ceded that some day would Gawn as
THAT Day" .fsl e.
Now will come Tho test, the battle
of the strong for the seats of the
mighty And then will come peace,
with lis provisions, its rewards, its
indemnities. What better time to
'oulpel universal disarmament than
when the terms of peace are signed?
If this result should follow. the war
will not have been in vain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
E BUG" RUNS AMUCK.
FORMED INNATE OF ASYLUM
GIVES NURSES UNEASY HOUR
WHILE UNDER INFLUENCE OF
DRINK.

Nurses and officials at the Salem
hospital were frightened last night,
and this morning by H. Mcclure, a
former patient at the asylum, who, in
a drunken rage, threatened everyone
in the vicinity. Day Officer Gaines
this morning went to the hospital and
found Mcclure located in the basement
of the institution. When the officer
asked the man what the trouble was,
Mcclure said that the people at the
hospital were trying to boss him about,
and that he wouldn't stand for their
treatment.
When taken before Judge Elgin,
Mcclure denied that he had been
drunk and disorderly at the hospital,
and wanted to put up bail. Judge Ell.
gin got in communication with the hos.
pital authorities, and was told that
Mcclure was liberated from the asy-
fum week ago and sent over to the
hospital to work. 1t is said that the
man left the hospital last Friday and
was gone until last night, when he re-
turned in drunken state and started
to abuse everyone with whom he came
in contact about the place.
A hospital employe will appear
against Mcclure some time today, and
it is more than likely the man will be
sent back to the asylum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
CLUB WINS
Takes 6 to Game From Penitenhary
Team In Rain Yesterday-No
Earned Runs OF johnson.

Despite the fact that most Of the
game was played amid a downpour Of
rain, an exciting finish proved due
recompense to those who witnessed the
match between the Hartman club, Of
Portland, and the team at the state
pen-itentiary, which took place on the
penitentiary grounds yesterday after
noon. 1t seemed that every "break"
known to baseball went against the
penitentiary. Not an earned run was
made off johnson, the pen pitcher. The
wet condition Of the field and the
slippery ball caused his TO lose his
usual good control, which, coupled with
various errors, allowed the Hartman
club to pile up six runs in the nine in
nings. Twice during a dry spell the
bases were filled, with no one out, and
Johnston retired the next three bat
ters. Catcher Griggs, Secondbaseman
Kemp and the Indian chief played good
ball for the pen, while Calvin, Hyland
and Shinn starred for the Hartman
club. With the score 9 to against
them, the pen went to bat in the last
Of the ninth, and, with two on bases,
Kemp poled home run, making q final
score Of 0 to 5. A three-bagger by
Griggs was also feature Of the game.
Another game, under different wealth
or conditions, will be necessary to
show the relative strength Of the two
tcamA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
SACRAMENTO FANS
PIN FAITH IN TEAM

Sacramento, Caly April 13.-Sacra-
mento fans are confident today that
Harry Wolverton 3 team will be Pa
cific coast pennant contender through
out the season, Although the Senators
dropped three games out of five played
to the Beavers in the first series and
could not get better than an even break
with Oakland in the second series, the
team had been plugging along with a
busher at second base and with an out
fielder who was no. at all in condi
tion.
With Kid Mohler showing his old.
time form at second and with Bert Coy
scheduled to join tho Senators at Los
Angeles tomorOrrow the Sacramento
team will be materially strengthened.
The Sacramento pitchers are going
better than Wolverton expected. Slagle
and Gregory have both shown an in.
clination to come back. Stroud and
Klawitter are as good If not better
than in 1918 and Recruit Ray Kremer
is pitching like an old hand at the
business.
The Senators were unable to finl
their batting optics until Saturday
Now they are hitting the ball har'l
and often, and Wolverton is confident
that his Wolves will take most of the
games on their three weeks road trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
BUSINESS MEMS GAMES
At Y.M.C.A. cLOS|NG|

Business men. of. the city will meet
this evening in the Y. M. G. A. gym
between $3.50 and $3.50 for what is be-
heved to be the climax Of series of
biff-ball and volley.ball contests that
have been extending over period Of
four months The business mon s class
of the Y. M. c. A. is divided into two
teams Of 80 men each to compete each
Monday and Friday night for twelve
consecutive class nights. Joe Albert,
banker, and George Hatch, mail car
rier, are the captains pitted against
each other for this evenings contest.
Biff-ball among the business men has
proven great diversion, according to
Physical Director Gingrich, on account
of the fact that the game was invented
here among them. One point in this
contest is given for the team winning
in biffball and one for the team win.
ming in volley.ball, while y point is
given for the team having the largest
attendance at the games.
Up to Monday, April s, the teams had
point even, but Friday night, April 10,
Captain Albert's men took a lead by
winning all the events and gaining two
and one-quarter points. This evening
Captain Hatch says he expects to re-
gain his lost laurels. IL he can do this
the games on next Friday night AMI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
NEW GUN CLUB FORMED
WITH FORTY MEMBERS

Another gun club has been organ.
lied in Salem, composed of officers and
employees of the penitentiary, asylum
and state house. The club has pur.
chased a modern automatic trap and
has about 40 members. Shoots will be
held east Of the prison just as soon as
the weather clears up. Some warm
contests are looked forward to in view
Of the fact that there are many expert
rifle and shotgun marksmen in tha
club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
LEACH CROSS CLAIMS TO
BE IN GOOD CONDITION

Los Angeles, Cal, April 1s.--That
Leach Cross is in better physical
health than at any time in his ring
career was the bosstful claim of his
friends today as tho result of his six.
round workout at Vernon yesterday,
following his return from brief
mountain trip. Leach will begin rou-
tine training next Saturday for his 20.
round match here April 2s, with Fred.
die Welsh.
The New Yorker goes tomorrow to
San Diego, where he will appear in an
exhibition bout tomorrow evening. The
following day he will go to San Fran
cisco, to be at the ringside for the
Murphy-Ritchie fracas Friday night.
Promoter Tom McCarey will head a
big delegation Of Los Angeles fans to
tho Coffroth battle ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

the following Monday, which are the
last in the series, are expected to be
exceptionally close and interesting.
The captlins of the preceding
months have been w. 1. Staley and
o. B. Gingrich, Chauncey Bishop and
Bill Evans, Jim Young and Frank
Spears, Carl Gabrielson and Joe Rein
hart. The men who will take part this
evening are:
Joe Albert, captain; Joe Reinhart,
Frank Spears, Carl Williams, E. W..
Hazard, -Adolph Gueffroy, r. c..
Bishop, Charles Park, Albert Gille, W.
M. Hamilton, C. G. Simeral, L. F. Hoff-
nell, Jas. Marr, L. D. Howell, W. D.
Evans, G. M. Inman, Carl Gabrielson,
Glen Niles, H. j. Eberly, j P. Read,
DR.. Utter, W. T. Kirk, q. H. Kable, A.
r. Wilson, Paul B. Wallace, H. v.
Compton, John d. Turner, Earl H. An
derson, w. G.. Dyer, Frank Meyers,
Geo. Hatch, captain; Chas. Knowland,
Carl Abrams, Ralph Moores, R. W.
Simeral, Fay H. Collins, Lee Unruh, E.
l. Staley, R. A. Watson, A. B. Cook,
T. M. Hicks, Lynn Smith, P. +.
Schrock, p. d. Gilbert, e. L. Clandy,
o. X. De Witt, E. A. Gregg, R. B. Dun
can, Al Gardner, Curtiss Cross, A. A.
Schramm, Fritz slade, F. C. Nieder-
krone, Jim Young, R. E. Richardson,
l.. H. Compton, John Farrar, o. B.
Gingrich, o. NJ Walls, E. M. Duffy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
SEAL FANS PROUD OF
HOWARD AGGREGATION
Calamity Howlers Now Sit Up and Pro.
claim, 81 Told You So" With
Team as League Leaders.
STUB - PERNoLL ROUNDS
INTO SHAPE AS A WINNER
Walter McCredie Says That the Team
That Beats San Francisco Wins
the Pennant.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-With
the Seals topping the procession in tho
Pacific coast league race, San Francisco
fans were forced to admit today that
Mnager Del Howard has gathered to.
gether likely bunch of ball tossers.
When the followers of the game start
ed "riding' the Seal boss during the
opening week he requested that they
reserve judgment for just one month.
They did and the Howardites are now
riding in first place, just one-half game
ahead of Venice.
McCredie s Beavers were expected to
make the Seals exert themselves, but
the latter walked away with the series
to the tune Of 5 to /. The Seals out.
played the Portlanders at every anglo
OF the game.
The thing most pleasing to Howard
was the way his pitchers have rounded
into shape, especially Pernoll. The port
slider was released by Oakland last year
after a poor season. He begged How
ard for chance, was taken on, AMI
so far has been the Seals most consist
ent winner.
The fans also are supporting the 10
cal better than ever. There were fully
$4,000 persons at yesterday afternoon g
game, the crowds overflowing into left
and center fields, making necessary
grounds rules.
Before leaving for Portland to open
the season there with tho Oaks, Man
ager McCredie gave out the following
statement:
1.-THE club that beats the Seals will
win the pennant. Although we hay,
just experienced bad week and are il
next to last place, believe my team
will cop the flag. We will start climb
ing when ew open the series with tn
Oaks at home, and don t be surprise,
II we make clean sweep"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
CHICAGO FANS WELCOME
TINKER'S FEDERALS HOME

Chicago, April 13.-Several thou.
sand baseball fans, headed by brass
band, marched to the railroad station
here today to welcome Joe Tinker and
the members of tho Chicago Federal
league club, returning from their spring
training camp. The club will open the
season at Kansas City Wednesday.
The American league season will open
here tomorrow, with the Cleveland
Maps pitted against the White Sox.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
NICK WILLIAMS COLTS
END TRAINING SEASON
Play Last Exhibition Game With
Negro Giants-Jamison, Grady and
Fulton Released.

Negro Giants-Jamison, Grady and
Fulton Released.
Portland, Or, April 1S.--The Port.
land Northwestern league and the Chi
cago negro giants are scheduled to plav
at Chehalis this afternoon in the last
exhibition game Of the season. Be-
fore leaving for the north Manager
Williams slipped blue envelopes to
Pitchers Jamison, former U. of o. star,
and Gray and First Baseman Fulton.
Jamison, who is suffering from sore
left arm, will probably be taken again
as soon as he rounds into condition.
Elmer Martinoni, a veteran pitcher,
was also left behind to work the kinks
out of his throwing arm. He will join
the team soon.
Williams stated that Southpaw Stan
ley will probably pitch the opening
game against Seattle tomorrow.
The Colts were defeated six to two
Sunday by the Chicago negroes. Big
Chief Batiste pitched brilliantly for
Portland, but his support was weird.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
WILL SHIP CONSIGNMENT
OF CHINESE EGGS TO FRISCO

Seattle, Wash, April '13.1The big.
gest consignment of Chinese eggs ever
imported into this country, consisting
of 100000 dozen, will be part of the
cargo Of the steamship Senator, which
will sail from the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company's dock here Tuesday
night for San Francisco. The eggs
were brought across the Pacific from
Hongkong aboard the Canadian Pacific
liner Empress Of Russia, and were dis.
charged at Vancouver, B. C. They will
bo taken aboard the Senator thsro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
SIX RECRUITS WELDED
FROM TIGER RANKS

Tacoma, Wash, April 13.-Manager
McGinnity got busy with his good
broad Ak today and cut elk players
from the Tiger bread line. A number Of
the less promising recruits will also be
snuffed within the next few days.
Those who were given their uncondi.
tiOnal realeses; Infielders Schwitzer
and Calvin, PitchGis Williams and
Reese and Catchers Kahman and Span.
lard.
McGinnity announced that he has
purchased Shortstop Butler Of the Ven
ice Coast league club on Today condi.
tional deal. Butler will report immedi.
ately and McGinnity will see what he
can do with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
wATCHFUL EYES.

The Lost and Found Ads in
this paper are faithfully fol-
lowed by those who unfortunate
ly lose and those who fortunate.
ly find. SO, if you lose anything,
never fail to employ one of these
swift, silent messengers for
that's the surest method of in
suring its being soon returned.
1t is important, however, that
you waste not a moment after
you have discovered your loss.
Write a description Of the lost
article Immediately, telling as
nearly as you can where it
might be found and the watchful
eyes of the Journal Want Ads,
with their true focus, will soon
locate it for you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
EDDIE M'GooRrY KNOCKS
OUT AUSTRALIAN SMITH

Sydney, N, s., April l3.-Guy Smith
of Australia was in the pugilistic dis.
card today as result of his knockout
here yesterday by Eddie McGoorty of
Oshkosh, Wis. The American middle.
weight put over the Sunderland wal.
lop in the tenth round of scheduled
s0.round bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

In Outfielder Max Flack, Manager
Joe Tinker Of the Chicago Federals
says he has picked up one of the great
est Youngsters in the games. "He has
everything" saiys Tinker, "thst Ty
Cobb ever had, with one possible ex.
ception-that of hitting. But Flael;
clouts the ball better than the average
player
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Attorney Grant Corby is In Portland
today looking after legal business. At
ky in bankruptcy suit recently
brought in the federal court in Port
torney Corby is representing F. ]. Laf-
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Villa SENS to have taken Torreon,
but Huerta knows how far it is, and
what sort Of country, between there
and Mexico City; SO will continue to
eat, drink and be merry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Our idea of a. sensible man is one
who has little to say about what he
has done and nothing at all about
what he going to do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

However many costly new things
candidate favors, he is also in favor
of lower taxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Federal league umpires received
their uniforms today. During the
spring and fall seasons, the Fed az
bitrators will wear blue uniforms, bur
when the weather gets hot they will
appear in suits made of crash material.
President Gilmore says his staff is
superior to those OF the American and
National leagues. Following is the list
of assignments:
Bush and Manassa, Buffalo Mt Balti-
more.
Anderson and Cross, Brooklyn at Pit.
tsburg,
Brennan and Mccormick, Indianap-
oils at st. Louis.
cusack and Kane, Chicago at Kau.
sas City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Isn't IL remarkable that even San
Francisco was chosen as one of the
regional bank citiesi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
STOP
when in Salem at the
HOTEL BLICH

The only hotel in the business district;
nearest to all depots, theatres and capi.
tol buildings. 1t is strictly modern and
rates.
IA HOME AWAY FROM HOME,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Cny Mark levy,

n all goes'wcn with While Richie,
the lightweight champion will be
worth moro than s10o, 900 before July
9Th.
That's quite an eyefui to read about
a 90 yeur-old boy who less than two
years axe was the laughing stock of
a majority OF the san Francisco fans
ana writer's Tor his persistence in
challenging The winner OF every iight-
Weight bout staged there. whether
over the four. ten or tw%cnty-round
route. Today he has In bank or in
vested In real estate and zeal estate
mortgages not less than $50. 900. nl-
most all OF H. earned since Thani;s-
giving day. 1919, when he took tho
title away from "A wolgast.
when Uitchic began his upward
climb ne had about $500, represent
ing his earnings IN local bouis. his
hght with Freddie Welsh, Tor which
he received $500, his first meeting
with WoIgast. for which he received
S4OO. and some Of the money he
picked up ON his first invasion OF the
east with Packoy Mcfarland. This
he invested IN a piece Of real estate
and became a regular rent collector,
the act Of his ownership OF this bit
of property making him feel as proud
as a peacock, for he never dreamed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Will Richie Has Made a
Snug Fortune in the Ring

az that time at becoming hampton
Of the world and commanding his own
figure Cor rims bouts and theatrical
engagements.
Richie increased his modest for
tune approximately $500 when no
annexed tho title. Thou the big
money fairly began ~ dow Ca Co him.
Thirty weeks OF theatrical work net
tod him $4,000. and then camv M
SlS.50n guarantee FOR his bout with
Joe Rivers. II was before the Riv-
crs hght took place that Hitchic and
Billy Nolan. his manager. split. aad
Co avoid any trouble over the cnilac-
ton 81 the guarantee Ritchic paid
Nolan $4,000 L call Il square an
around.
Other expenses In connection with
this fight LEFT him about $4,000 81
the original sum. THE Cross nght In
New York was the next big money
gcttcr Tor Ritchic. his end amounting
to $4,000. And last and the boHt
paying bnut OF an was the recent
meeting with WolEast IN Milwaukee.
for which ne received In round NUM-
beers $4,000. bringiug tho grand total
of his earnings from Thauksgivinn
day. 1919, down to date SS3. zoe. or
$4,000 more earned by him In one
month less than earned hy Woigast.
Although extremely frugal and al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
BIG CROWD WILL
SEE FIGHTERS
WORK TOMORROW

Fandom viii be out In force to-
night. tomorrow afternoon and to-
morrow night AZ the New Mexico Attn
letiC clubs sy mnasium Ca see the big
fellows who are 10 40 the ten-round
path Inc Elk theatcr Monday night
IN their final day OF training.
Al smsuldIug came in today from
Silver City, where he has established
training quarters and where the fam
like him lie viii box with his spar
ring partner aud several strangers 40
morrow night. Smauldlug say he
never felt bon better trim in his life.
He concedcs that the Fighting Ghost
Is the fastest man he has ever met
and that II he wins IL viii be after "A
hard battle. But the Albuquerque
colored man Is gaining confidence la
himself something he seemed TO lack
la the earlier days of his Career. ana
those Who have seen him Ina his last
two fights, in both of which he got
draws, say his work has improved
Immensely.
Clark viii box tonight and tomor.
row afternoon at . o'clock al The
gymnasium and an invitation Is eX-
tended 10 an 10 come "a and see
him. Director Levy SAYS he rs there
with a real nsht program at last lie
is looking fer a large attendance
Monday night, and the splendid card
offered, together with "a cut In prices.
should pack the theatar 90 the roof.
In addition TO the semi-windup be-
tween the heavyweight strangers,
which a. II said will be somethlng
great, there via be "a curtain raiser
and a slx-rouna lisht weight bout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
MOVE no ca ARD AGAINST
FURTHER FEDERAL HAIDS

81. Louis. April 1i-Bert 4. shot
ten. sam Agnew. Clarence walker.
George Baumgardner. u. y. Pratt
and Gus Williams nave signed 1914
contracts with the - Louis Amcri-
caus without the tcn-day clause, u
became known today. The eliminn-
tion of the ten-day clause Is consid-
cred a move by President Hedges q"
guard his team against further Fed
eral raids. Waiter L%eyerenz, the
loft-handed pitcher. n r. said has
signed an ironclad contract when
prevents him from being released
during the season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

says loukiug for u good place to Hilrk
HE money. Hitchie has not forgotten
his family.
lie raised the mortgage on his
fathers property saw Tint the odu-
cation % one OF his sisters was I'm
ishcd. ana now has her cnst with him
60 show her the part % the world
that she has always ionged 10 see
gave his father "a trip east 20 the Old
homo some months q aud is dnish-
ing the education OF his younger
sister.
IT, the old guard Who can think
only OF n champion boxer spending
his money on wine women. loud
clothes and diamonds. Richie Is r.
'chcnp skate but Co the newer gen
Grafton rs a mighty smart young
business muu.