davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Richmond ...,........ o 5 0 @ o o -
Alcos ..........,.....i @ 90 @ o OIL
summary: Double plavs--Ramey TO
Bunting 10 snyder. Lett on bases
Richmond. i: Alcos s Sacrricc hits-
Ramey: Two-base h.ts--Snyder. Rohc.
Ramey. Gray. Threehase hit--Snydsr.
stolen bases-Snyder, Amos ~. Robe.
Gray Base on balis--off 2amey, >. off
Rogerson. 3. Hit by pitched ball
AMOS by Ramey Struck out-by
Uamey.+; by Rogcrson, Time OF
game. 20. Umpire Cowen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule IN Effect May To- 1914.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
T. VI
FOR LYNcHBuRG AND THE WEST.
'G:!5 \. NJ, $3.50 \. NJ 800 2. NJ. '9:o1 p. NJ.
Arrive Rchmoni from Norfolk: ':l:io a.
NJ. '6:3j 9 NJ. 1880 L. NJ From the West:
.i:5o a: NJ. 1910 Z. NJ. $40 P. 81. 's:0s p.
y '9:D p NJ.
Daily. tDaiiy exccp. Sunday. SUNDAY
only
~. 3. BEvILL. W. C. SAUNDERS.
p. T. Il NJ, r6 Roa no 6. ?; A.. Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From First page3
rratic players did further damage
New York.

rotals....35 ( 4',S 10 Totals .s> s 70 q II
Murray out; hit own batted bali
tI3atted for Hagerman In fourth.
tBatte5 for Lavender In eighth
Scnrn innInrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
CURTAIN DRAWN ON
BASEBALL SEASON

Continued From Frs, Page
Kelly rema!n in this CITY during the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
A QUESTION THAT MUST BE ANSWERED

w SCUSSlNG the Industrial commission Of this state and in
cidentally "state paernasm" to which not drift
ing but runnng friend and very wel-informed and
intelligent gentlemen he s too took the ground that the
theory dangerous the state and would hamper and Grip
pie individual effort He argued and very eoquenty that
should be allowed to retain and enjoy all that he
aed and accumulated His argument from his viewpoint, is
unansweabe The fault with is that leaves out of the equa
ton the element of community rights and takes note of the
fact that the earth belongs to all mankind The world does not
"owe any living but he is here ii him the right
to living
Then the question very naturally arises Should the law allow
group of men the right to acquire portion Of
the worlds goods while others are in want?
difficult question to answer for it is of those mat
ers where is hard to draw the line which mans accumu
atons should stop One would say 100000 while another
would think million about the right figure while still others
would place the amount still higher,
1t is undoubtedly true that the greatest danger to our ns-
tons come from the two extremes of society," the excessively
rich and the hepesy poor Great wealth and extremes of
poverty each any government and the United
States sets the example in each direction She has the of
the greatest wealth. and it doubtful at least if any country
can show greater extremes ofpovery The of justice
shocked at the idea Of taking from those who have accumulated
vast wealth and giving this surplus to the other extreme nor
it it necessary to go to this length
AT the time the trend public that there must be
correction of existing conditions and the demand for its
settlement is growing nsstent that the question will have
be answered graduated income tax step in this drec-
ton and is the inheritance tax but in their present form
they accomplish but little In euda times he was the greatest
lord who could out Of his castle and gather the greatest
amount of pde and bring home for his own use and that
of his followers In this predatory mode Of living all his fol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10

lowers shared for without them he had power They
his soldiers, who, at his command pundered at large
Civilization has done away with this and the barons long
plumber their enemies and friends ndcrminate their
pleasure.
Has present system under which great fnancers
and captains Of industry take the place of the old feuda barons
improved on the old system and, if so, how?
Under the old rule might right The strongest lord
the biggest obber 1t acity conceded that this right
and strength given the right to absorb what it pleased
In these days this is changed and Strength has been denied
this right while Wealth has been granted it's former privileges
We longer permit muscle to take what DESIRES but
extend the privilege to brains The present doctrine that
by being smarter, in money making way, than his fell
lows get the better of them and take from them collectively
vast sums that is his right We say he took advantage of his
opportunities and that all had the chance Grant this
and then must bark back to the question: Because he is
smarter has keener business instinct than his fellows has he
any right that smartness to the detrment of his fellow
man% Has man, because he has better BRAIN any
right to property he does not literally arnhan the other
who has stronger better gun has to property he
qures through their use, and does not earn?
The best citizen and the happest is the average man.
To attain this conditions will permit
the socasc idea Of course, this be DONE We
can reach uniformity of condition. ban
sh poverty and discomfort We curb to extent
the accumulation of vast wealth. and can limited extent
improve the condition of the very poor We attain
nearly average than have now, and will This does
not that there will not be great fortunes that there will
not be abundance of poverty but does that humanity
recognizing the truth that in civilized countries least 1--WE
are our brothers keepers will slowly but surely better the
don Of the lower strata of humanity and thereby benefit the
world
This undoubtedly ociastic doctrine and whether like
ndors it, must realize that it of the big questions
up for the American people in the future
AT present take of the insane and look after the
mbec for the that they unable to take of
themselves wy then draw the line at those who totally
untitled to take of themselves but leave those who
partially so the mercy the world? Where will society draw
the line to where its duty to the weaker class shall begin
end?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
SALEM AND THE ALL OREGON MOVEMENT.

~ ALIEN ought to send goodszed delegation to the GAIL
Oregon" convention at Eugene Friday February 10TH
This meeting is to be Of series, held at different
towns for the purpose of promoting interest in state
hbit at Ashland during the Panama Pacific exposition Most
of the visitors to the great fair it argued will through Ore
gon in the night tme special trains without stopping
cept in Portland The state therefore, will receive little benefit
from this unless it's be brought specially
the attention of the tourists hence the idea of state exhibit at
Ashland.
AT Ashland all passenger trains stop half hour before
cendng the heavy Syou mountain grade and after coming
down the mountain norhbound At other point in Oregon
long stop made An attractive exhibit there would call the
attention Of tens Of thousands Of fair visitors the products of
the state and the possibilities for investment and development
1t would if $4,000 spent collecting and arranging
a0regon exhibit at Ashland would bring much better results
than the exhibits at the exposition where there will be many
exhibits in competition dstracng the attention of sghtseer
Salem might take interest in such movements this one
which is statewide in its scope This is the capital city, and its
numerous institutions supported by all the people, will grow
with the growth and development of the state greater state
greater capital broad and liberal policy of boosting
the part of people will bear fruit better feeling the
part of the people of all sections and they WILL in due of
time to have greater feeling of pride in their capital city
and its institution which in the broader sense theirs also
The Capital Journal would like to large and enthusiastic
delegation Of Salem boosters to Eugene thus showing to the
people Of Oregon that they ready to cooperate in all state
wide movements for the good Furthermore it would
like the meeting of this character held in the Capital
City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
Cheap and
Easily Made, Bar EndS
a Cough Quickly
How TO Make tho Very Best
Cough Remedy at Home.
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint OF cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves YOU about $500
as compared with ordinary cough rene
dies. IL relieves obstinate coughs--eyen
whooping cough--Quickly and is splen.
did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas
mudic Group and hoarseness.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
" pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put pa ounces of PineN litty
cents worthl in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoontul
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold Of cough and
gives almost instant relief. IL stimu-
lates the appetite, and is slightly laxa-
tive-both excellent features,
PineN, as perhaps YOU know, is q
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway. white. pine extract, rich in
guaiacOl and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
OF PineX in this mixture, although
strained honey can be used instead Of
the sugar syrup, II desired.
Thousands of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated, but the old success
tul combination has never been oQualed.
It's low cost and quick results have made
II immensely popular,
guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
" money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
pinex, or will get Il for you. II not,
send TO The Pinex Co, tt. wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
RAKER WILL RESIST EVERY
ATTEMPT TO SMOTHER BILL
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


Washington, Feb. l0.-'I am going
to fight any attempt to suppress my
Japanese exclusion bill when it comes
up before the house immigration com.
mittee Thursday" said Representative
Raker of California yesterday after
noon.
Raker's declaration means that he in
tends to lock horns with Secretary
Bryan, who already is reported to have
obtained promise from majority Of
the committee men to table the-measure.
"Aisiatic exclusion legislation is far
from being a dead issue,n said Raker
N fact it is red hot. hope and be-
lieve that we will get an exclusion bill
through before this session of congress
ends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
SAYS SOMETHING MUST BE
DONE TO CHECK I. w. W..


Washington, Feb. 10.-Commenting
on the federal industrial commission s
report concerning the I. w. WIS
strength in the California hopfields,
Congressman Raker asserted yesterday
afternoon that either the state or the
national government ought to take,
prompt steps to check the organiza-
tion s growth on the coast.
"We must get to the bottom of the
situation, he added, cor it will speed.
lily be serious menace to the entire.
Pacific slope"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
Points Out Defects.

In condemning the city jail the
"architect" points out many defects.
re is reported to have said that there
is no method of drainage in the main
Jail; that the toilets are unsanitary
and above all what is needed is ga
sanitary place where unruly prisoners
can be confined. "
At the present time Salem has a Jail
that is capable of comfortably caring
for 100 prisoners. 1t consists of two
separate Jail rooms on the first floor
'hich in the opinion of the chief of
police, can be made no more sanitary
unless the building is changed. Both
rooms are floored with cement and in
1e center Of each floor is a well kept
drain opening. The floors all slant
toward the drain and water flows away
quickly The toilets are of the class
generally seen in office buildings and
each compartment is supplied with
plouty of warm and cold water faucets
and washing facilities. The cnly ev-
ception as to sanitation, says the chief,
is possibly two rooms in the men de-
partment which are constructed ot
wood. These have been used to ac-
conmodate prisoners who have snakes
or those who try to lreak up the beds,
etc, bat, according to Chief ShedecE,
the old boxes could be torn out and
left out insofar as unruly prisoners are
concerned for the reason the rooms on
the first floor are not the only ones
which form the Jail, there being a spa,
cious Jail room in the basement even
more modern and sanitary than those
ON the upper floor where such prisoners
can be confined The Jail on the lower
floor was constructed during ex.Chief
of Police Hamilton S administration, 1t
is equipped with beds, lights, bars of
steel and is complete in every respect.
This department is rarely used because
there has been no demand for addition
al space.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
ALLEGED LUNATIC WOULD
OPERATE OWN AFFAIRS
LrNlrrn rnEas lrAsrp wml

San Francisco, Feb. 10,--Walter 5,
MeCreery was present yesterday in
Superior Judge Graham's court at the
hour set for a hearing on his appliea.
tion for restoration to competency,
with authority to manage his own af'
fairs,
McCroery arrived in San Francisco
Sunday as suddenly as, last November,
he slipped away from ranch near
Hollister, Cal, where he had been stay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
inc with bia Guardian, II, #. Mcpike.

ing with his guardian, H. H. McPike.
With him today were Attorneys Berja-
min F. Spellman of Towne & Spellman,
New York, and Otto Irving Wise of San
Francisco. In court Spellman repre-
sented him as chief counsel. Morrison,
Dunno and Broebeck were McPikc' s
legal advisers.
Judge Graham declared McCreery in.
competent in August, 1912. After es.
Gaping from McPike he went to Eng
land, where his sanity was established
to the British court s satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
FATAL RACE BATTLE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Americus, Ca, Feb. 1O.-Two men.
were killed and two wounded yesterday
in battle between constables and ne.
groes at Desota, near here. Marion
Bass, deputy constable, and Edward
Tyson, negro, were killed. Two other
Officers were seriously wounded. The
shooting followed an attempt to arrest
Tyson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10

the Portland water system, died at the
home Of Mrs, NJ L. Myrick in that
city Sunday morning. He was one Of
the primo movers in getting Bull Run
water for the city. He was 73 years
old.
##4
The Southern Pacific will serve To-
ganberries ON its dining ears this sea-
son, This should be good news to the
sugar growers.
"Blackie" Hes, who is wanted at
Oswego on a charge of melting riots,
was arrested in Dallas, Texas, and is
now on his way to Oregon in charge
Of detectives,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
\ = = = > = p = = y = = 4 =
= THE ROUNDUP. =

\ = y y y y y p y r y
Portland has another murder mys-
terry, Saturday night the body Of Mrs.
Anna Meadows was found on a bed in
her room at the Rheinpfalz hotel by
a patron Of the place who was attracted
to the room by the cdor Of smoke The
body was surrounded by lot Of burn.
ing bed clothes and papers, and draw.
er from the bureau was placed on the
woman g chest, At 6,30 she was in the
dining room and at $3.50 the body was
found. She was employed as a cham.
bermaid in the hotel
Dr. Samuel II. Linklater was struck
by an Oregon Electric car at Elmonca
station shortly after midnight Sunday
morning, and was so badly injured that
he died at the hospital in Portland,
whore he was taken Sunday afternoon.
Owing to an epidemic Of hydrophobia
in Baker county caused, it is supposed,
by mad coyote, it is probable all dogs
in the city and perhaps in the county,
will he muz2led
Hood River county seems to be hav.
ing more troubles over its road matters
than all other counties in the state
Every day or two there is row over
some road matter and just now it is
over the appointment Of a supervisor
for road district o, whore the county
court made an appointment in disre
gard Of an almost unanimous petition
The steamer Breakwater arriving at
Portland Saturday night brought 50
passengers from the Coos Bay ports
This shows that section is growing,
aEs
Returns from all the counties show
that with onc.fourth of the time in
which TO register expired, only ono
fifth Of the voters are registered, Tho
women are the greatest delnquepts
there being four men registered 10
one woman,
Exercises are to be held in each OF
Portland 80 schools on Lincoln Day
February 10.
Frank T. Dodge, superintendent Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
KNOCK ON CITY JAIL
WHOLLY UNDESERVED
Move to Sell City More Steel Cages
Seen in Indignation Expressed
Sunday Morning.
STEEL CAGE AGENT HERE
LOOKING OVER SITUATION
Tried to Tell City Hall People What
Was What But They Know City
Has Ample Jail Accommodations.

1t was stated in the local Sunday
morning paper that ga well known
architect" condemned the Salem city
Jail and suggested that the council
should make name for itself and tear
out the old equipment and replace it
with modern steel cages including de-
vices more sanitary
1t is more than evident there is a
niger in the wood pile some where and
that the architect" in question is
not very anxious about the sanitary con-
dition of the city bastile, nor is he look
ing for job of drawing up plans and
specifications. On the other hand, how
ever, it would seem that an agent for
a prominent steel prison cage firm has
evolved plan whereby he can sell the
city couple of his prisoner confiners
and would like to have the city fathers
believe that the present Jail is
wholly inadequate to serve the purpose
of city as large as Salem.
Not long ago a cage agent called
upon the chief Of police, made a thor
ugh inspection of the Jail and finally
delivered himself of an opinion regard
the place which was not flattering
to the Jail or to the police and city
| council
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
This talk about slow registration without foundation
Don't all candidates for have to be registered voer

few weeks from The Capital Journal will be the best
newspaper Oregon outside of Portland with full leased wire
teegraphc service and equipped with and modern plant
Good newspapers help than anything else to build up
city, because the public has judge communities largely
by their papers, The Capital Journal believes that Salem and
its tributary territory should have bigger and better newspa
and confident that people will substantially appreciate
the movement in that direction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
Good as Usual,


Taking it all in all, Salem has twice
as much Jail space as it needs and it
has never been condemned by the city
health officer who has occasion to visit
it about every day. 1t is comfortable
insofar as warmth, lights, fresh air and
city water can make it and while the
beds are not covered with silk-floss
mattresses and sheets, they are equal
to those that are found in every Jail
in the country.
So far as can be seen by the chief
Of police about the only addition that
can be made to render the Jail more
serviceable is a few prisoners now and
then, and when it came to sanitation,
over dozen men have stopped off at
Salem for the purpose Of spending a
few days in Jail for the sole reason Of
regainmg their health.
Steel cages are a good thing says the
chief, where they are needed, but fight.
ing prisoners in Salem are few and
far between.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10

The Oregonan determined to force the nomination of
Dr. c. Smith for governor by fighting him unfairly Then it
will doubt follow that his election will be brought about in
the same manner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10

1t is possible for man to convince
a woman against her will, but an hour
later she is apt to forget she has been
convinced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAVIS.

Druggists refund money if PAZO.
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Twentieth Century Club Ac.
tivities.

The war relief committee of the Twen-
tieth Century Club will meet Wednesday
At p. m. at the home of Mrs. William
=. Woolard. 3615 Newark street. Cleve-
land Park. to sew for the Belgians. Mrs.
+. 5. Brinton. who has just returned to
this country from Belgium, will tell the
committee Of the conditions of the
stricken people as they existed when
she was there. Materials will be pro-
vided. but gifts will be received gladly.
The French section will meet the same
Marshall, 3l57 Eighteenth street. la
Poudre Aux Yeux'' will be read and
other entertainment will be furnished by
the leader of the section, Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Carhart.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 the mem
bers of the section OF archaeology will
assemble at the home of Mrs. John Lowe,
2622 Woodley place. The subject for the
day will be Greece" The art section
will meet on Thursday at p. m. with
the leader Mrs. Dayton S. Ward, 1769
Columbia road. "Ribera on ell Greco
the Arts and Crafts of SPAIN will be
discussed.
The reception and musical on Thurs
day evening which took the place of the
regular monthly morning meeting was
largely attended by the members and
their guests. The AFFAIR was held in the
parlors of All Souls Unitarian Church
where refreshments followed an attrac-
tive program.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Activities Of the Anthony
Hope League.

Mrs. w I. Swanton. wife OF the secre-
tary Of the Tax Reform Association OF
the District OF Columbia, made an in
structive address at the Anthony
Leagues at home last Tuesday. Mrs.
swanton used charts and designs pre-
pared from official reports and made
clear the assessment and taxation con-
ditions in the District of Columbia.
Tuesday night the classes in languages
were we'll attended and added some new
students Mrs. Marie Watson now has
charge of the French class while Mrs
Berliuer continues to teach the Spanish
and Mrs. Moore the Esperanto.
Mrs. Paurs parliamentary law class
met with the usual interest at the Wash
ington Seminary last Monday night
The leagues regular monthly meeting
was held last Thursday night in the
parlors OF the Portner. Mrs. Evangeline
Dunlop. chairman of the committee,
working with the Drama League hav-
ing charge of the program. Miss Ethel
NJ. Smith, of the Drama League, gave
a splendid talk on the aims and scope
Of the league" which is doing such prac-
tical work in convincing theatrical man
ayers that profitable audiences can be
supplied for good plays. Its aim for
the future is an organized audience
which will be in a position and ready
to support manager, dramatist and ac-
tor in the production of plays worth
while A delightwul feature Of the even
ing's program was the music rendered
by Mrs. Edward Furhmann and Miss
Fuhrmann pianists, and Mr.. Joseph
Hammer, soloist. During a short busi-
ness meeting preceding the lecture Mrs.
E. Dunlop was elected recording secre-
tary of the Anthony League.
Next Tuesday at the leagues at
home" Mrs. Clara B. Caleby will speak
on "Heredity and Environment, in
apartment 375, the Portner, at $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.