davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
PAGE FIVE

make way for more modern and safer
arrangements
The excavation is completed for the
new fire-proof books,ack addition to
the library building. This will free all
the present book space for the uso Of
the students, and will more than double
the capacity of the library. A new
front is being planned for the library
which win replace the wooden dccora.
tions with terra Gotta or stone
The twostory wing to the power
building which will house the new
school of architecture will be begun as
soon MS the present carpenter shop can
be removed Workmen are now pre-
pairing to relocate the shop along the
Southern Pacific tracks near the resi-
dence of the superintendent of build
ings
The dormitory is closed to SUMMER
school students this year ON account of
the enlargemcnts under way which
must be completed in September to sars
for the influx of new students These
four contracts are TO be completed by
the time the university opens.
The contract has not yet been let for
the most important job of the series.
Tho new administration building win
be begun during the summer aud win
be completed about the end Of the first
semester, After that will come tho
moving of the administration offices
and some remodeing Of Willard ball,
whore the old office space will be turn
ed into cluss rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

A Journal Want Ad is a fact, un-
deniable, productive, business like and
certain of results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
THE ONLY TROUBLE
WITH THE PETITION
Eleven signers Dead, 800 Removed and
Three Distinct Forgeries Are Some of
the Faults With Recall Petition.

Tacoma, Wash, July City Clerk
Niekeus is temporarily restrained to-
day from proceeding with the recall
election against Councilman A. U. Mills
by an order issued by Superior Judge
Card, and the city clerk is required to
appear in court next Wednesday and
show cause why he should not be per.
manently enjoined.
The injunction attacks the validity of
the recall movement from many angles.
1t is the contention of Mills counsel
that the recall workers made vital er.
rors in a dozen places 1t is charged
that the petitions filed are insufficient
inasmuch as the state law requires sig.
natures numbering % per cent of the
vote east at the last election. 1t is
alleged also that there are three dis.
tinct fOrgeres on the petitions and
that 300 signers have removed from the
city since signing the papers and that
II have died. Despite these facts, tine
complaint says, the clerk has certified
of all these people as being valid resi-
dents and voters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
RECONSTRUCT FOUR
OF THE BUILDINGS
Additions and Alterations Under Way
Administration Building Contract
Soon to be Let.

University of Oregon July 4.-Four
of the buildings on the campus of the
University of Oregon are now in state
of reconstruction. Two Of them are en-
tirely given over to the builders, while
the summer school is able to make use
of most OK the space in the other two.
Deadly hall, the oldest building on the
campus, which was donated to the state
by the pioneers of Lane county, at a
cost, tradition says, of AL the money
that was in circulation in the county in
the early seventies, is receiving the
most extensive alterations. This build
irg will be devoted hereafter entirely
to the teaching OF the sciences, The
departments of French and Spanish,
English literature, history, Latin and
German will be given Ts;rtcrs in some
Of the new structures. The first and
second floors win he devoted to physics
laboratories and lecture rooms, and the
third and fourth to biology, zoology
end botauy. The old-fashioncd wind
ing stGirways have been removed to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
DYNAMITE BOMBS WAS
PLANTED BY FINDER

Pittsburg, ma, July 4.-Captain L. G..
Adams of the state cOnstabulary Friday
arrested Robert Miller of Williamsburg.
charging him with an attempt to win
notoriety by discovering a bomb which
he had himself planted under the resi-
dence of President E. NJ. Herr of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing company, against which a strike is
pending.
Miller professed to have interrupted
another man in the act Of attempting
to dynamite the Herr home. in the
Pittsburg suburb of Edgewood early
Wednesday and showed a wound result
ing, he said from a shot the supposed
dynamiter fired at him. 1t was at first
reported that he was fatally hurt but
Adams said the bullet only passed
through his hand and that he shot him
self to give an air of realism to his
story.
Lieutenant William Marsh of the
constabulary was authority for the
statement that Miller had made con-
fession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

eialty. New veterinary operating table
just installed. Phones: Residence
1861; office, 27S. Office and feed barn,
420 South Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
IN SAME BOAT, WITH HUERTA.

Rome, July 3.--Princess William Of
Wied, wife of the new king of Albania,
left Durazzo, the capital, today, with
her children, for Bucharest, Roumania,
according to message received here.
It was believed this was preliminary to
Williams abdieation. He was hard
pressed by the rebels all about Durazzo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
| B s A. CONVENTIONS
NEW ,ERSEY-DH|O-|O IOWA
Upwards Of 1000 Delegates
Present al Each.
CREATION DRAMA EXHIBITED

IN Discourse Pastor Russell, Assoeia-
tion's President, Discussed Eloquent
ly, "Repentanes First, Then consecra-
tion,' and Pointed Out From Scrip.
ture That the Gospel Is For the Con-
tritc Of Heart only-"Suffering With
christ"-Ultimate Purpose Of Trials
and Afflictions-Glcry to Follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATES.

Philadelphia, July a Governors
Blease of South Carolina, Goldsborough
of Maryland, Tener of Pennsylvania,
and other representatives of the
oroginal l3 states arrival yesterday,
and Philadelphia's first national eele.
bration of Independence Day began.
The distinguished guests spent most of
the afternoon visiting Valley Forge
and League Island. President Wilson
is scheduled to make the principal ad-
dress in Independence Hall here to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

the world. Since all unrighteousness
is sin. every sin is a spot upon the
robe, whether 1t be committed wilfully
or ignorantly. All faithful children OF
God should use all diligence In keep
ing their garments free from blemlsh.
This may be done by daily thinking
about the robe. aud nightly asking the
Lord TO remove each spot-to forgive
each failure made that day. The blood
Of Jesus Christ keeps cleansing all
who ask that they be cleansed.
This Is the Heavenly Fathers ar
rangelnent for His children. He de-
slres them to walk crcumspectly.
watching where they tread. Thus they
learn every detail in respect to their
own imperfections. No one can live
for even one day without trespasslng
npon the perfect Law Of God; for by
nature we are all imperfect. In heart
the child of God does not sin: the New
Creature does not sin. 1t is merely
that the flesh Is weak. But we have
the comforting assurance of the Scrip
ture that "lf any man sin, we have an
Advocate with the Father. Jesus
Christ the Righteous" Our lord is
there to make good with the Father for
all the Adamic weaknesses.
The Pastor then discussed two kinds
Of sin, one Of which he declared TO be
forgiyable and the other unforgivable
II to any extent the mind consents to
the deed. to that extent the sin Is viii
ful. Then only that portion which was
not wilful will be forgiven. Whatever
part was not fOrglvable is punishable
The individual will receive stripes.
punishments, of one sort or another.
proportionate to the degree in which
the will consented to the sin.
There is naturally such sympathy be.
tween the flesh ana the mind that some.
times even the will of the New Crea.
ture permits the flesh to tnke it by
force, as II were, Tliis should not he;
the will is responsible, aud because Of
its carelessness will receive stripes of
some kind. But so long as the indi.
vidual feels sorry as soon as the yield.
Ing to temptation has passed, he muy
know that his will does not love sin.
Should his will ever change and pre-
fer sin. he would not be sorry after
the sin was committed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

As bury Park.
y. j., June 2S.
Pastor Russell Is
here in attendance
ut Il big General
Convention of the
International Bi-
Bile Students AS
socia ton. W hic Ii
begu n its sessions
Frid ny and will
cont nue. t W lv e
days. Three Cen
.erul Conventions
80 lhfr Ap.sAAfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
TENNIS EXPERT BURNS
GIVES DOS and DON'TS
,Ardsley Clubs Coach Writes for
"Sun" TO-mOrrOw-GOlf by
Anderson on Monday.

Tho treaties on scientific tennis, writ
ten by James Burns. tennis professional
Of the Ardsley Club. the first chapter OF
which will appear In the sporting section
OF THE SUN tomorrow. Is unlike any
thing ever before published. Dos and
donts-and the why's and wherefores Of
each-are presented for study by those
who desire to attain expertness In the
playing and also for the reading OF those
who simply are lovers Of the fine points
Of the game.
Photographs and diagrams are used
profusely to illustrate and help bring out
the meaning of the text. Both the begin
ner and the seasoned veteran are catered
to by Professional Burns. who handles
his subject In manner designed to APP
peal to all
To-morrow's instalment treats with
'The Topping stroke and Follow
Through" AZ any close follower OF ten
mis- knows, these are important factors in
the successful playing Of the game. and
the writer has chosen a logical place for
his beginning.
James gArls II among the greatest
authorities ~ tennis In the world. as
well as ons q the most capable players 70
be found In the professional ranks. lie
has obtained his proficiency after years OF
earnest and enthusiastic application. and
now for the first time offers to the world
at large the benefit of his experience.
which up to the present had been coniided
almost solely to members OF the club and
others under his direct charge. Eleven
other chapters are to follow the one pub
lished tomorrow. appearong on succeed
Ing sundays.
Hereafter the expert golf articles Of
John q. Anderson Will appear on the
sporting pages of THE SUN on Mondays
instead OF Sundays. Those who saw An
derson's gallant play in the national anna
teur championship at Garden City last
year-when he fell only b, fore the great
Travers In the final round-will read with
interest and respect his views on the
chances OF the American contingent in
England striving for the British titles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
SCRANTON DOGS SURPRISE.
UDknOwns Defeat Famous View
York Entries I'm show Ring.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 24.--The inaugu-
raj show of the Anthracite Kennel Asso-
citation Of Pennsylvania opened here to-
day. Several local dogs were exhibited
for the first time, among them good Rye
terrier. Christopher Donard. the property
OF John Simpson and bred of Lady Marcia
JOcet Jocelyn. This dog was unknown to
fame until to-day, but he was good enough
to beat Miss Theodore Wilbours Cham
pion Cock of Wevnourne. a noted New
York dog.
Mr.. Simpson also exhibited high
quality Skye terrier bitch In May Currie,
bred of the Countess Rodcn These skye
terriers were the surprises Of the show.
and had it not been for the local COM
petition II Is possible the dogs would
have stayed unknown to the public.
The Airedale terrier His IIighness won
easily IN Airedale terriers. lie was in
superb form and probably will win to-
morrow as the best dog in the show.
There Is very good Englsh setter
puppy present in NJ. I. Mangan's Noble
NJ. He IL u son OF Deodora Prince the
Second. He Is an excellent youngster.
william Drew had his bulldogs in fine
shape. Drewstone Pike never was better
and won again There is an enormous list
OF specials and the judges Will be kept at
work all day tomorrow. enIamn II.
Throop, president of the show. was pres
ent all the day. and has on exhibition o,
splendid lot of German shepherd dogs
trained for police work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
RISLEY MAKES AMENDS
FOR POOR MEDAL PLAY
Atlantic City Youth Defeats
Opponents Easily-Sands
Takes Playoff.

ATLANTIC CRY. N. j.. April "a
Maurice Rlsley. Atlantic City: Hugh l.
Willoughby. Philadelphia Country CLUB;
Or. Theodore Senseman, Atlantic City. ami
Robert Wier. Wilmington Country Club
VIII be the semi-tinalists tomorrow
morning In the spring tournament Of tn"
Country Club OF Atlantic CITY
They were the four survivors ~ tn.
first sixteen Mt the>end of the second
match round this AFTERNOON.
As though determined to make up FOR
MS Indifferent play In the qualifying
round yesterday young Risley went
through his two matches to-day like "A
whrlwind and eliminated his opponents in
summary fashion. II. Il. Newton. one OF
the five who tied for the gold medal in the
qualifying round was Rsley's first VIC
tim. and the youngster won by s up and
9 TO play, In the afternoon Risley de-
feated J, II. Clapp Of Chevy Chase by
up and 10 play.
+. j. Ross. the only Metropolitan golfer
who made place In the first sixteen,
rather surprised every one this morning
when he beat A. w Tillinghast OF Phila-
delphia by up. Tillinghast Is a golfer
with many years Of experience. but did
not show the result OF II to-day ROSS
played well In the afternoon against Rob-
ert Wier. but the latter won by up and
to play. DR. Senseman played good golf
In his morning match against n. A. Sands
OF Merton. He went out In 81
The fve who tied for the medal yestSr-
day Kept their scores In their matches this
morning 20 break the tie and n, A.
Sands won with an IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

REsoLuTE READY FOR WATER.
Final Touches Applied ana Yacht
VIII Ne Launched To-day.

BRISTOL, II. l.. April 24.---Final touches
we're given to the yacht Rosoluto to-day.
and Tomorrow afternoon she will he
lowered from the shop where she has been
built into the water. The bronze hull of
the yacht has been FURNISHED until 1t Ia
as smooth az Il piece of glass and as
bright as molten gold. The centreboard
board In much smaller than the ordinary
board and houses In the lead. 1t will
drop about four feet and increase the
draught Of the vessel to about nineteen
feet.
The rudder was hung early In the
week. This Is built of bronze on steel
frames and Is shapely addition to the
yacht. The work Of rigging the Resolute
will begin on Monday. and 1t will not be
many days before the cup defender IN
under sail
Robert w. Emmons Cd. who Is manager
Of the yacht. Is here and has opened his
quarters on board the yachts tender.
Cape Cod. George A. Cormack. who
10 to be associated with MIR. Emmons.
Ia also here and Charles Francis Adams,
George Nichols and John Parkinson. who.
with Mr.. Emmons and Mr.. Cormack,
will make up tho amateur crew. are ex-
pected tomorrow morning. II is very
probable too that some Of the members
OF the syndicate who are defraying the
cost Of building the yacht will be on
hand at the launching. These yachtsmen
will inspect the yacht as she stands In
the shed during the day and Will watch
her slide into the water at 8 80 o'clock.
This evening. following custom, the
men who have been engaged In building
the Resoiute were entertained at dinner
by the syndicate.
The schooner Katoura, with her spars
in place. was moved away to an an
chorage In Bristol harbor this evening to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
K0JI YAMADA GIVES
HOPPE REAL BATTLE
Champion Barely Wins From
Jap, Score Of 400 to 398,
by Uphill Playing.
LITTLE FOUL LOOMS BIG
Oriental Seems About to Run
Ont, When His Coat
Touches Ball.
LITTLE FOUL LOOMS BIG

For the first time since the II Il balkiine
billiard tournament began at the Hotel
Aston belvedere. William +. Hoppe. chan-
pion at 49, and IS q balkline, was forced
to hght hard for victory last night. The
player who pushed the young champion to
the limit was Kohl Yamada, the Jap, who
has been making all the other contestants
hustle. and II was only by a score Of 400
to 3SS that Hoppe defeated him. Outside
OF the fact that Hoppe made . great up
hill night and deserved to win. he was
mighty lucky to get away with the game.
With the score 3s2 to 37s In favor OF
Yamada, the local player missed an easy
shot and left the worries In q bad posi-
ton for the Oriental. The latter pulled
out the tally and brought the balls into
position for string that would have put
him over the four century mark. As he
was preparing to make his second stroke.
Yamada in leaning over the table. al.
lowed his coat to brush against the ball
and thereby fouled and lost his last
chance. for Hoppe ran out the necessary
81 when he came to the table.
In the other night game Ora Morning
star beat Jacob Schaefer. 400 to 76.
Calvin Demarest kept his slate OF vic.
tories clean by defeating Harry p. Cline
easily In one Of the afternoon matches
by a score Of 400 to az. Demares,
played some Of the prettiest billiards he
has shown thus far In the tournament
and would have had a much better aver
age had he not fallen down on some
easy shots toward the end OF the game
At that he averaged 80 l-Is. with high
runs Of 30. 50 and 60. while Cline aver
aged IL S-ls. with high runs Of 81, ~
and 30.
In the other afternoon contest George
r. Slosson could not keep control over
the worries and lost to George Sutton by
score of 400 to 2ss. Sutton averaged
1: ls-S:. with high runs Of 80. as and
81. against an average Of 8 2s-32 and
Yorker. The fifty-nine made by Slosson
came In The twenty-nfth inning and IL
the best string that Slosson has made
thus far in the tourney. The score;
GEORGE SUTTON s xs GEORGE f. sLos'
, s y g q. + & + Il; l. T. ~ il. o. a. e. Z.
81. is; .; .. q. Is To' ai.s ,,D.-,, =,
s..:'oS-,S; :, o :; !: 49, I; :. 4.
Averages 2s-sa. High runs-ss, -
CALVIN pEMAREsr VS.. HARRY p. CLINE.
t x; "a &C. II Il fish T faa.sS
. Sliss.i; .. /; 80 2, -, as " !, Is
ana AAv ssS5as.- '-i'' High r1n'-'7 as
WILLIAM F. HOPPE VS. -KoJL YAMApA
HOppeI1os s. ;soO', H. 400 49, vs a.
age. 20 Hlhh runs. l3e, IS and So.
Yamada--is,. 50: So. s. 5g. 0; g. a. o. .
age, 20 1919 High runs. 50. Is and ~.
ORA MoRNi ySH Erra VS. JACOB
a., M fSs y, z . Il l. s. g. i, Total
400, Average u lib High runs. los, ss
scSsefer-s. 6. 10. 90, 8. I. 0. 0, O. 0. O.
l4-is. High runs. 90. IL and 10.
To-DAY'S GAMES.
?:3e p. M.---calvin Demarest va. George
sutton. ora Morningstar W., George +.
Slosson.
sP M.-oSs Merninxs,sr vs. George SUIT.
ton; Kohl Yamada VS.. Jacob Schsefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
AMERICAN MIXERS TO
MEET OXFORD TO-DAY
British Relay Team Expected to
Find Chief Resistance in
Cornell Quartet.
PENN FOUR ALL STRONG
One and Two Mile Races Offer
Keen COntests-RecOrd
Crowd in View.
'ENN FOUR ALL STRONG

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.--Already THU
city is beginning to swarm with younu
men Of the athletic type who are here ir
anticipation of the University of Penn.
sylvanla relay carnival which In to bt
held on Franklin Field tomorrow
Never In the twenty years since the in
PRODUCTION of this annual fixture has the
interest been no great, the increased I'm
portance being due partially to the pres
.nce for the first time of team OF mile
runners from oxford University.
Nearly every collegian who came to
town. to-day made his first question an
inquiry as to the whereabouts OF the
English quartet and all were particu-
larry anxious to get peep ut Arnold n
& Jackson. captain OF the visiting team
who became famous by defeating the
hest Of Americas distance runners In the
1900 meter race at Stockholm The
Enelishmen finished their training well
satisfied with theiv condition, and though
No time trials have been made public the
smootb movements of the Oxonians have
made It clear to onlookers that q new
record for the four miles will DO neces-
eary IL the oxford team 10 to be beaten
The chief hope OF an American victory
lies in the Cornell team. and though
Trainer Jack Moakley has been as So
cre,ive as the English captain as to the
real form OF the Ithacan four, II has De-
come known that In one Trial OF the team
The slowest man travelled the mile In
$50 That means considerable speed Tor
the leaders. and with the reputation OF
Cornell as "a producer Of distance runners
10 sustain, IL Is reasonably sure that q
team would. not represent that university
unless it was capable Of coming some
where near the time that the Britishers
are expected to make. Pennsylvania also
has a strong team, with two tried men,
McCurdy and Madeira. as the stars. AND
since Meredith has been forced to with
draw from the one mile event all the ef-
forts of the local university Will be
turned toward giving the invading team
a Aght In the four miles.
Only fine weather Is required to make
new records In the championships a PROB
ability Both the two mile and one mile
races are more open than in preViou
years and in the former event II 10 COM
mon talk that Dartmouth. Princeton, chi
cago. Virginia and Michigan possess teams
equal to running inside the record ngures
made by Michigan in winning last year.
In thu, one mile Cornell. Illinois and Har-
yard all have teams far above the aver
age. and a close contest Is expected. In
which the winning team will be forced to
lower the intercolle giate record Il 3:2l 2-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
C0FFEY KNOCKS OUT FLYNN.
Irishman sends Fireman to Floor
Often Before Punch In Fourth.

Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight.
Knocked out jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman. in the fourth round of
their scheduled ten round bout at
the opening show OF Billy Gibson's
new Stadium A. c., In the St Nicholas
Rink last night Flynn started with a
rush and had Coffey in bad shape, clos
ing his eye In the first round, suddenly
Coffey shot over right hook and put
Flynn down for nine counts, Flynn arose
but the bell ended the round.
Flynn took two more counts OF nine
each In the second round, but the plucky
fireman refused To stay down and held
up under the punishment through sheer
grit. Flynn was stii groggy when he
came out for the third session and Coffey
had little trouble putting Flynn down
twice more. both times for the count
of nine. Twice during the fight COREY
threw Flynn to the floor and was warned
by the referee to stop wrestling.
In the fourth and fatal round Flynn
bored in and threw judgment to the
winds. About IA minute had passed In
this session when Cofrey Strengthened up
his opponents head with a left jab and
followed it with crushing right to the
Jaw. sending Flynn to the mat. He
stayed there this time. At the count OF
ten Flynn attempted to rise but Referee
Billy job sent him to his corner.
Coffey made a decided hit with the
5000 or so boxing fans present and got
a rousing cheer when leaving the ring.
Coffey weighed In at 1927, and Flynn at
1897 pounds.