davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

GUARANTEED AUTO sPRINGs-We
manufacture high grade auto and
truck springs, alsO repair, set up,
and re.temper old springs. Our long
list Of satisfied customers will rec.
ommend our ability as leaders in
our work, LAher AutS Spring Co.,
20 North 18th st. Portland Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

Figures may not lie, but some cash
iers can make them stand for the cash
they are short.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
PLUMBING

'HEO NJ. BARR--PlumbinR hot water
and steam heating and timing, 1874
Commercial st.. Phone NJ In J Q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-1O acre tract just east Of
asylum, well inprovedi will take
town residence for part payment. Ad.
dress Route G, Box l52lA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
LAUNDRY.
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS.

Fl. NJ. Baker-New and secondhand
furniture, hardware and general sup
plies. Best cash prices paid for sec
ond.hand goods. Call and see us and
look over our goods. 373 Court street
Phone 1853.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

CHUsMAN's EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
cy, 233 South Commercial street, Sa-
lem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

MULTNoMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP.
TER NO. l, R. A. NJ, Regular meet.
ing second Friday in each month at
5 p. M, in the Masonic Temple.
j. T. Welch, Er. High Priest; Lot L.
Pearce, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA,
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 Meets
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in Masonic hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. HSvator service.
R. NJ. Morris, v. c; Ray A Grant,
Clerk.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06
LlVIN TON.

Mrs j. F. Neighbo-s is spend
ing the week i'm Knoxville, Tenn.
Hugh Jessie. of Paris, KY.
VINO once was our operator here.
VS. shaking hands with fricuds
here Wednesday. - Ms. O Mary,
Of Jel.ico, Tenn, is visiting her
s'n. J. II. O'Mary, at this place. =
Mrs DosS, tf Danrille. s visiting
hes siS'er. Mrs. JOhl Walton, on
the Klondyke.-A little child OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ne Clnre's
is very sick at this writing Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Hamlin are Wis
ling Mrs FIamlin's father, w NJ.
French. Of Long Branch -'u as
we said. our friend Maret would
and us some poetry CONF ern;ng
the Big Ben watch. Well, Mr.
Maret. you did we'll; come again
We always enjoy good laugh
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

even If it is at our expense.--J, A.
Childress is in Cincinnati, Ohio,
this week taking a much needed
rest Edgar Cottongim is with
relatives at Pine Hill this week.
Mrs. Hubert Niceley has returned
from few days visit with rela-
'lves at Berea, KY. We'll, at last
the snow has melted, the clouds
have Scattered and the sun is once
more smiling on old mother ear4h
Once, a cold spell which we have
just had, would have been consid
cred fine weather, but that was
when people lived in log houses
with cracks large enough that you
could throw a dog through them
and children went barefoOted IL
til Christmas and they could
knock flint rock out of the frozen
ground with their heel DR.. w
Francis, the tooth dentist, of Mt
Vernon, has his single hung out
a: the Eight Gables Hotel. - Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Jackson, OF Pine
Hill, we're here between trains,
Tuesday, en- route to Hazel Patch
Jones Peter Eckels Drum monds
was i'll Mt. Vernon, Monday The
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

WHEN the Louisville Times
goes after a thing it goes the
whole hog. On the good roads
question, State and National aid
thereto, its proving itself a wheel
horse Every Saturday for the
Inst month it has published a half
plge map of Kentucky showing
the proposed 5000 miles of turn
pike to connect every county seat
in Kentucky with neighboring
county seats; giving roads in from
four to six directions for many of
them Congress and our Legisla-
ture are on a clear track under
full head of steam. good engi-
neer at throttle and a safe quick
RIM will be made Old fogies and
o s.tructionists had best s'stop,
lock, listen," and keep of the
track or get everlastingly run
over and fla,tened out.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

The Editor of the Stanford In.
terror Journ | who is also a mem
Der of the present Legislature iron
Lincoln county cast his vote
against State and National Aid to
roads, when a i'll WAS placed or
its passage in the House at Frank
fort last week The bill carried
all right as 1t should, hut what ex-
cuse any member could offer, and
esp acially an editor, for fighting
good roads. is beyond US.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06
INTERMIssIoN.
JIMMY HAD kuITIt TELEPHONE.
Dedicated to JAMES MARET.

Jimmy had little telephone,
1t was connected with the Bell,
And when he sends telegram,
You ought to hear him yell.
So now, Jimmy stands at the telephone
From morning until night:
Until he lOOses his temper,
Also his appetite.
You can hear him hollow out and say,
"YOu blockhead, l gave you Brown, ,
Until there is great excitement
With the people all over town
You can hear him at midnight,
When he ought to be in bed,
Calling out for Judge Bethurun,
Or answering Brodhead.
Not long ago he lost his temper,
And you bet he talked mean,
When he dropped his last penny,
In the little slot machine.
So, he called up Gvaves at Livingston
And said, Wade this is me;
Come to town on twenty-five,
And don't forget the key.
But we have found remedy,
Which in our:mind is stored,
That will take the place of Maret;
1t is an automatic board
So, Jimmy, we will let up now,
And we belieye that we should;
And we will say nothing further,
If You will promise to be good.
But one word in conclusion,
For which Jimmy can never atone,
For the way he looses his temper
At the little telephone
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

Ii that bunch who compose the
Kentucky Legislature had to be
depended upon to build a great
railroad or tireinsurance company
how many of either would Ken.
lucky have? Kentucky needs
more railroads as we'll as many
other big industries, but as long
as we have to be infested every
two years with such disgusting
affairs as this present Legislature
as we'll as some in the past, Ken
lucky will stay right on the half
way ground. More taxes, to pro
vide for more officers for more
grafters at the expense and to the
detriment of every business inter-
est of Kentucky is all that Ken
gets from these bi ennial meeting S
of so-called solons at the capitol.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

FEDERAL-sa d or g1.d 40 a. is
not only a certainty, but a CO..
tainty of the present sess on.
The Sh2ckeltord bill has pasSeti
the House ny vote of m ore than
6 to /. 1t will have equa,n
smooth sailing in the SENATE.
The bill provides that FEEDER.
aid shall be conditioned on Sta :
aid. Kentucky does not Low
grant State ali. Unless such aid
is granted Kentucky viii lose the
sum of $583, 600 wear IS its pro-
portion of the $25 100000 apprc-
priation the Government, nos
stands ready to, make for IT,
building of good roads. State aid
will cost Kentucky $500 0A0 veal
j taxes, of which /. the city o
Louisville alone will pay tn.
neighborhOOd of q third. The
cities of Lexington. Covingt I
md Newp TT and the Counties o,
which they are the chief ciliss WI !
contribute a fourth Which
m ans that 11G coun,ies in Ken
lucky will he called on to raise by
taxa'ion decidedly less than $500. =
900 year to share in the benefit
of State road fund Of 100000
and Federal fund of $3.50 900.
The Times reproduces to-day
the map and table showing how
Kentucky, in eleven years. Can,
under the plan here outlined
build a Statewide system of roads
providing thoroughfares north
ami south and east and west and
making every county seat a Genie
Ofrot less than three of the roads
forming its co meeting links. .
The argument for State aid
without Federal aid was strong
The argument for State aid viii
Federal aid is not to be gainsaid
There are now eighty nine
pauper counties in Kentucky
There are more than sixty coun
ties that havn't single mile O.
improved road. In eleven years
every one ofthese counties can b,
made a permanently prosperou.
county.
The Representatives, from Jef
ferSOr and Kenton counties ar,
pledged to State aid Will the
Representatives of the eighty-pins
pauper counties do as much in
their own behalf?
If so, State and Federal aid will
be made an accomplished fact be-
fore the present year is Six
months older.
The Speaker of the lower house
of the General Asse mbly is an an.
nOunced advocate both of gooG
roads and the, Statewide, county
seat plan Of building them. Nc
man could ask a fuller measure o.
opportunity for great and lasting
service to the State than is now il
the hands of Claude B. Terrell
Heretofore the Kentucky Senate
has never failed to vote for State
aid. The House has never failed
to oppose it. If Mr.. Terrell can
bring the house to mis- way OF
thinking the fight is won: Louis
vile Times. The House saw i,
his way.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

Baptist people are having revival
here, and from what We can gath.
er they are having one of the best
meetings that they have had for
years. Miss Nettie Rice is ~ery
sick at this writing.-Mrs B. Rice
bas returned TO her home after a
few days visit with relatives here
i Judge S. D. Lewis was here
Monday on business. - The Liv
ingstOn Lumber Co has sawed o: t
their. logs and shut down theii
mill at this place ID. K Argen
bright was seventv-two years old
Monday, and he gave dinner T.
al of bis relatives and friends
&. G. CrOmer will take his wife TO
Richmond to have surgical Opei .
a,io1 performed on her. - j. B
Jones is very sick at this writing
- K. j. Lemonds has returned
from Louisville where he ha, been
for few days.. R Cox was
with home folks Tuesday.-Jobn
Mullins Was in Mt. Vernon, Sun
day, and reports his wife on TIE
SICK list. - Mr.. and Mrs, w. E
Gray will 60 to house keeping in
the new cottage of l. Fl. Davis
wien it is completed Mr..
Henry Foredice is sa,d 10 have
small pox here in town and the
house is closely guarded day and
n ght. II. !. Niceley, of Mt. Yer
non, was here part of last week
taking an inventory of the stock of
goods belonging to the COckrell
estate which is several Thousand
dollars. John Pope has moved
his family to Somerset where he
has good position. II. W.. Baker
was in Mt Vernon. Sunday. -
Uncle Fritz Kruger was here, Sun
day. - D. Bramer, of Rodgers.
vile, Tenn. a two-third Indian,
has put up a shoemaker's shop
here, and We will say he is on to
his job S. c. Franklin, L. & N.
watch inspectar was here Monday
j. Il. O'Mary is suffering with
tonsilitis. Mrs L. R. Cox is visit
ing relatives at London this week.
-MariOr Haml,n of Pineville.
has sold out his timber interest a.
that place and informed us that he
will move to Oklahoma in few
days. R G. Rivers has returned
aud is clerking for G. q. Cromer.
Mrs. j. w. Kincer of Brodhead,
was here between trains Sunday
enrout home from Cincinnati,
where Mr.. Kincer has a position
as mail cle,k.-Rorn to the wife OF
J. w. Terry, a fine girl, on the
2StI.-Mr. G. d. Cook has been
on the sick list for the past few
days but is able to be at his post
agaiu.--A. Fl. Hamlin and !. W.
Rider of Mt. Venom, were here
Monday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

THE banquet given last Friday
night, at Frankfort. by the Young
Mems Democratic Club, of Ken
lucky, was a success in every par
ticular. Over SEQ Democrats
from all sections of the State were
present. The speakers included
all four candidates for United
States Senate. There was only
one thing that married the occa-
sion and that was the advantage
taken by Congressman Stanley to
espouse his cause tor the Sena-
torisl nomination. In doing thl>
Mr.. Stanley broke rule law down
by the Club. All the candidates
were invited to be present and
make talk. but were asked not
to mention the Senatorial race
They each complied with the re
quest except Mr.. Stanley, who
spoke last Several Democrats
who were present and heard Mr.
Stanley, say it was the same
speech he has been delivering OIL
the Stump. After the banquet
several Democrats who have been
supporting Mr.. Stanley were
heard to say that they would not
support him any longer, bat
would vote for Ex-Governor
Beckham. whom they declare
made the best speech of The even
iug. There Is no doubt but what
Mr.. Stanley lost himself many
votes by his action on that even
ing. His closest friend are openly
cenSrring him and say he made
the mistake of his life. The dem.
Onstrations given the various can.
didates as they arose TO speak
clearly showed that a majority of
those present favored Mr. Beck
ham for the Senatorial nomination
The ovation lasted fully five min j..
utes There is no doubt in our
mind but what the Senatorial race
is already decided. The other
candidates had as well save them
selves time and money. The
people of Kentucky are going to
send Beckham TO the United
States Senate. The whisky trust
defeated him in 1908. The Dem
ocratic voters in a popular pri-
mary had selected him for the
hOnor and the responsibility and
their choice was betrayed by the
treach9ry of four of their own
representatives in the General AS.
sembly at the behest of the
whisky trust; because Beckham's
administration had been made
notable by the enactment of local
option law, under which an hun
dred of the 119 counties had gone
dry, and because he had dared re-
call the Legislature in special ses-
sion in 1906 to enect the rectitiers
license, which the trust mad
smothered IN the regular session,
and because he had c'osed the
Louisville Saloons on Sunday.
MI. Beckham is still the nominee
O. the Democratic party and the
voters next fall intend to right /
the wrong done them in 1908. and
with the ballot in their own hands
elect him to the Senate. Rock
castle will do her part,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

GOOD health demands that the
mouth be kept closed while
a sleep" Cases are known where
a man S health would b. in bett-r
condition if he'd kept his mon b
closed while awake.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

The men who spend all their
time reading the Bible will be
surprised when they ge; 20 heaven
a3d lind that the men who al ways
paid their grocery bills are occu-
pyiug reserved seats in front.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

Some people are miserable as a
ma tier OF habit. !, Others accustom
tnt ms4lyes to being happy and
lind The condition OF bondage very
aLTepable.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

The married life of Mrs. Ada
Blizzard, who is applying for a di
vorce from her husband iI Sidney
probably be a ne so tempestuous
that she just couldn't weather the
storm any longer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06

A P, mn ,ylvania town with one
Democrat has been discovered
and he will have to be postmaster
whether he likes it or not.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-06
Announcing -
The New Typewriter Y
= OLIVER No. !

WE ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL
The OLIVER No. 7-atypewriter of superexcelence,
with automatic devices and renements that mark the zenith
OF typewriter progress marvel of beauty speed land easy
action Typewriting efficiency raised to the nth power
The OLIVER No embodies all previous Oliver limo.
vaons ard sefactng devices before any
typewriter leap in advance which places The Oliver
years ahead OF its time So smooth i'll action light the
TOUCH easy that experts amazed model that
means to the typst delightful of operation
model that means higher standard of typewriting,
longer and better service
The No z is exhibit and sale at all Oliver
Branches and Agencies thruOut the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

Al Smaulding, is training York in prep
aTatiOn for the contest Both prin-
cipals are in excellent physical cOndi-
ton. If York wins, he has a number
Of bouts in prospect in the southwest,
while Herrick, who does not consider
York a dangerous opponent viii
probably be matched with Smaulding.
1t is the opinion of Herrick's mana
ger that Joe with his speed, can de-
feat Smaulding, whereas Jack did not.
Joe is speedier, shiftier and has an
edge over his brother in hitting power.
On the stamina and ruggedness the
big KeWanee middleWeight reigns SUI
preme however. To his ability to take
everything which his opponent hands
out. the majority Of the victories Of
Jack are due. He depends on his
punch and continual aggressiveness to
wear down his adversary and then send
over the knockout WallOp.
Spider" MOffatt, kid Lee and a
number of FL PasO boxers are now in
Silver City and will probably partici-
pate in the preliminaries. 8Ioffatt has
fought two ten round draws with Gus
Flores, bantam champion Of that dis
trict, and the promoters are consider
ing the advisability of a third match
Neither has any speciaISy to speak of,
though MOffatt is something of a ring
general and Flores has the stamina to
travel the distance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
Arizona
il
Herrick
Stops

T INTERVENTION by Arizona state
officials was the real cause of the
L pOstpOnement of the Herrick-Ross
fight, scheduled to have been staged
at MOrenci on Feb g. The identical
trouble which fighters and promoters
experienced at Prescott, several weeks
ago, it seems has struck Morenci, re-
garding the anti prize fight law and
the proper definition Of a boxing bout,
which comes under the supervision Of
attorney general Billiard. Silver City
is the probable stage of the fight
After Herrick meets Bob York there on
Thursday night, steps toward staging
the Herrick-ROss postponed contest
will be taken.
When Herrick and Bob York clash
Thursday night at the hilltop town,
Jimmy Clabby and sailor" Petroskey
will be battling for the middleweight
championship of the world in the YER
non fight arena, just outside of Los
Angeles. To become a contender for
the title is the foremost aspiration OF
both Of the southwestern boxers and
indications are that there will be one
of the greatest battles ever staged in
this section of the country.
Jack Herrick, the Kewanee Tiger"
is now in Silver City and is assisting
the new manager in preparing Joe for
the bout l. ]. Benjamin, manager OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
" Billy" Evans's PuzzIing
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
- Famous American League Umpire.

interference play came D in the minors that
OF the umpires trouble and incidentally
4 a Of big argument among bunch Of
umpires who New York; at the time
Inc explosion TOOK place IN the last
home team two behind second and two out The
manager decided that an attempt proper play
he inquired that II he could successfully play SINGLE
on second and third would tie signal for the pv was
given and at the proper time the
andt ird.
pitch too good for the catcher 70 handle n inside
and high To make matters catcher was about to make
the throw the batter moved back point wig
gle his bat The catches bat and the ball bounded
away into foul territory Not what had happened the third
bsean gave chase to the ball. runners dashed for the plate
mere was also considerable the plate
the umpire batter and catcher prominently Both runners scored
on the bad throw, apparently Heing the score
The ruling OF the umpire protesting
firm and could not be original verdict What do
suppose the umpire rued could not have ruled otherwise
than ne did, the play led to lively among pires
would have been the under conditions ta dn
Copyright 1914 by the Wheeler Syndicate 1nc3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
BISBEE GOLFERS TO
PLAY FOR DINNER

Bisbee, Ariz, Feb IA golf dinner
match on the Warren links between two
teams chosen from the local members will
be played February Is. Handicaps were re-
vised at a meeting of the greens committee
and the players who will take their places
under the designation of Reds and Blues.
viii be assured Of close competition because
Of the care with which they have been
matched
Two features Of the spring program which
are arOusing unusual interest are prospective
matches with the FL Paso and the Phoenix
Country clubs. A challenge has been sent
to Phoenix. accompanied by the prefer Of
sending either a picked team from Warren
or entertaining a Phoenix contingent here.
No difficulty is anticipated in securing
dates with both FL Paso and Phoenix
Competition Of the Dodge cup this spring
will be even more spirited than usual This
is assured because Of the readfustment of
handicaps which will tighten the burdens of
players whose form has not been such as
to promote them into the ranks Of first di-
vision players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

~ e umpire ruled that the third hit batsnan
- % an act Immediately retired the batter play stopped
no bases could be advanced catcher been familiar with
u ne "ouo not have thrown The left fielder was
to blame however for making try for an ont at d 90 he was
enuy ignorant from his position ouhd what had happened
stances but to declare the and send the runner originally on
MIRO PACK 10 mat base OF course, visiting team had to win
+i tIa5 -, the hrst half of the NINTH
naturally blamed the umpire for of the game &c his ruling on
disputed play mad eliminated two decision however
i y I % Inc Oanans end play covered by
@ e the bah touch any baman person The base
Gnu me pay IS covered by of rule S. which says:
ball at which the bman strikes misses touch any part Of the bats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
TICK TACK" rs EASY
WINNER OF $500
By Tad

Douglas. Ariz, Feb. 11.-''Tiek Tack" Glib
son and Passy's entrant, won by more than
three lengths over fPancho.' owned BY
Frank Sharkey, on the Sunnyside race track.
winning the purse OF $500 which had been
posted for the race. At no stage did the
local horse have a chance against the PhOe-
nix entry. The purse was divided into three
parts. one Of $500 to go to the winner Of
the first eighth. the second, Of equal amount,
to go to the winner at the quarter mile
mark. and the last $500 to go to the winner
Of the race
Tick Tack" with Commodore Passy up.
made a clean sweep At the eighth he led
by length; at the quarter by length and
a half. and at the finish by more than three
lengths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
INDIANS LOSE TO
WHITES IN RELAY

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 11-By scant five
yards the Phoenix High school team beat
the indian school runners in a relay race
Of two miles, 400 yards. -Four men were in
each team The time Of the High school was
nine minutes, 80 Is seconds and that Of the
indians nine minutes, 81 2-5 seconds. Luke
did the best running for the winners cover
ing haf mile, 100 yards. in 2:21-
me relay race was preceded by a five mile
cross country race from the indian school
to Eastlake park only the indians partfci-
paung- Dennis Quimayousle, a HOpi won in
81 minutes. 81 2-3 seconds. Don Atabuku
a Hopt, was second and Walter Natachaan
a Zuni, was third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
CHAVEZ AND WINTERS ARE
MATCHED FOR X ROTNT

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 11.-Leslie Win
ters, of Nashville, Tenn, and Benny
Chavez of Trinidad, Colo, bantam
weights, were matched to box Is
rounds here Thursday night
The winner has been offered a
match with either COulOn or Williams
the latter part of February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

Chicago at St Louis, Philadelphia at
New York, Boston at Brooklyn.
October 6.-BOston at Brooklyn, Phil
adelphia at New York
October boston at Brooklyn, Phil.
adelphia at New York.
H*SundayS.