davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
A 20 Round Draw

Los Angeles, Cali Sept 90. The relo
tive pugillstic merits Of johnny Dun
dee aud Willie Becchcr both Of Nev
YORK, remained undecided today. tbonph
the boys battled 90 hard rounds in Nc
,arcEs Vernon arena last night. Dun.
dee easily ontboxcd his rugged oppon,
emit but the pace he set told upop HIM
amt Beechers strong finish split the
award. F'' '"p
ieeeher was much heavier thnn thc
htlle ltolion and this surplus poundapc
began to make itself known In tbc I'M.
teenth round From that point nntn
the finish, Bccchor more than held HE
own though Dundee showed flashes In
the nineteenth and 90 rounds. Dnndo"
cShihited everything nphtwrigbi
championship contender should nossess
except q punch
The draw decision was well reeeivea
ny half the spectators, but thu othor
halt apparently believed Dundee bnd
won Scottv Moutielh, Dundee's man.
aGer climbed into tho ring nn5 ~.
neved himself Of heated comments m.
ggarding the general ability of Rcforee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
Chip Is Confident,

San Francisco, Sept. 2g.--Georpe Chin
Newcastle middlewcight, was confiden,
today that be will be able to repeat his
performance of knocking out Billy Muir.
ray Of Sacramento when they meet here
tomorrow evening in a 20 round bout ot
Coifroth's Eighth Street arena,
- licked him once,' said Chip, Uand
! VIII lick him again. "
The cut over Chip 3 eye which caucd
q postponement Of the bout has entire.
y healed and it win not bother him
IN the coming fight, Chips manager.
Jimmy Dime, says George is il Fine
shape and he is confident that he will
rays jaw.
Murray and his manager, jack
hearns, also were confident of yictorv
Anyone who saw the last fipht be-.
tween the pair" said Kearns, UwillI
admit that Murray is the better boxer
we realize that Chip carries a knock.
Dut punch and that he may put the
'rusher ON Murray's ambitions oqain
however we figure that should Biry
stand off and use his superior skin he
u certain to get the decision AZ the
ma of 20 rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
SMALL PARKS FOR
NEXT WORLDS SERIES

New York, Sept. 29.-It is unlikel,
that any new records for world serie
attendance of receipts will he astah
lished this year, Should the Giant.
WIN the National league pennant anf
tight it out with the Athletics for The
I hlghest honors in baseball the serie.
would not draw as well as in otbe,
years. There would be no new thrills
no new faces. And no great interest
ehould the Braves win and plav
against the Athletics interest in the
series would be intense. Both parks
would be packed to the limit, but the
seating capacity in Boston would he
considerably less than in New York.
Ihe largest crowd that ever was
seated in Philadelphia was for the first
game of the 1910 world series, when
the CUBS met the Athletics. The at.
tendance was 26,891. Should the Braves
WIN they would use Fenway park tho
nome of teh American leaguers, with a
greater seating capacity than tbe
braves' park. The biggest crowd ever
seated in February park was "a asa Gov
the fourth world series game IN 1919
80 'iuhtS ana red kDX.
Fans Stood on Field
on Labor day this year the Giants
and Braves played to $4,000 in tbe
morning game and about 10000 in the
afternoon game, but that included fans
VINO stood on the field. World ser;ns
rules bar spectators from the fiald
me greatest crowd that ever saw n
world series game was in New York IN
october IA, 1911 when 3S,2sl fans maid
- L359 to see the first game betweon
, ,ne ulants and Athletics. The small.
~ crowd that ever witnessed a world
,eries combat turned out in ChicaeoI
or the fifth and deciding game he. !,
Weeh the White Sox and Cubs on
'ctober II, 1908. Only 62l0 fans mid
The receipts were $9577 10
me record attendance and the record
eeeiPts for world series were es.
apllshed in 1912, when the Giants md
,,ed Sox finally annexed the cham
lonship. The receipts for tho eiaht
D ,9Oi fans W 3
Ihe smallest crowd that ever saw
WorIo series was in 1908 during the j
ups' ilger battles, Only 62,232 fans
'rned out for the five games. They
$94975.50 This figure Is d
ot the low record, however as the first n
otld series battles in 1903, between
lttsDnrs and Boston, drew only trifle 81
'er $4,000. However in those davs &c
e = standard high prices which prevail
wv for world series receipts were NOT 1 pi
vogue. wv T
The biggest divvy the plavors avor &c
,. was IN 1912, when their share for m
:. = flfst p four games was $l47,579 2s ca
le hed SoX won the series. Each a,
ayer got trifle over $4,000, while tbe tn
'lng Giants got around $4,000 The
NJ largest divyy was in 1913. the liz
'yerS @ snare being 35,l64.l6. The ey
ayers split $l2I9l0.6l in 1911, oh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
VICTOR POINT NEWS

Capital Journal Special Seryicel
,,i,' ~ NJ, Miller is about to trade ais
Mitchell for Maxwell.
Ihe Fox 4 Doerfler brothers bought
some eye'opener Jerseys to this yicin.
finished. "'o"'
yer. wv" az
Theodore Fisher and Ivan Darby are
'hopping IN this vicinity.
80 AMiaIlph ,Ml, Hechen SwiIer bought a piece
OF tlmberland from Arcnibalis.
kren2 Bros, are talking of yet,in,
'oine registered Guernseys at the fair.
~ -, archibald sold 10 registered cots
"oId sheep TO Frank Humphreys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

never fails. That's why millions of
people are using GETS.IT' TODAY and
throwing away their fussy plasters
sticky tape, toe-eating salves. and
wrapping outfits that make a bundle
around the toe and choke it into pain
by pressing either on or around The
corn There is nothing to stick to your
stocking, nothing to cause inflammation
or rawness, nothing to press ON or
around the corn. You apply it in 2
seconds No more knives, razors scis.
sors or files, with their blood. poisnn
dangers, Try "GETS.ITU for that
corn, eallus, wart or bunion.
uEIs'lTp is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
KILLED HER LOVER
REMARKED HUSBAND
By Gross


Portland, Ore, Sept. 29,-Acquitted
by a jury Sunday of charge of sec
ond degree murder, Mrs. Della Marsh
today is on her way to Rocltlandy Idaho,
having remarked j. E. Marsh yester,
day at Vancouver. She had divorced
Marsh so she could marry Bernard G.
Linstrom whom she killed when he re-.
fused to make good the contract ON
which she had wrecked her previous
life.
Marsh had sat stolid through the
trlal, but on the witness stand declared
he would take Mrs. Marsh back if she
were acquitted He made good this
promise yesterday when he called at the
nome where she was staying and took
her away to Vancouver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

played pro with Corclle Georgia That
you know, is Tyous Raymond's state
u took our jimmy six long years in
eush to make the big league cars take
from green turned ripe aud ioinel tbe
from green turned ripe aud iouicd Tho
goods to stick.
warm weather pitchin s Jimmy :
nleat' IN summer he 3 a Job to beat, he
seems TO have EN- all. He's even coin
70 cop a win most any time they stick
nun nun IN, 'cept early Spring an Fall
since Jimmy left the shortened trees
he's had three managers 10 please.
VhancG Evers an o'Day. That sere
looks like he's got the goods or he a
y. nave J, been back In the woods by now, on
tanktown pay '"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
ROBBED BANK In
SHADOW OF THE PEN

Salt Lake City, Utah, sept go-Th,
au,noritie. admitted today that the,
were practically without a clcw ia m,
IDENTITY Of the man who held nm IN,
SqgorOoosc bank Monday and esrapcd
mere were no customers In the bank
~ ,he time Of tue robbery, and Cashier
U, ,,, A. uoff aud his brother, Bookkeencr
Vhttord Uoff, both busy, were unawa 70
l tne bandit presence until they
neerd MS command to lift their hands.
uhu' looking up, confronted maaked
man with = pistol The two We're shni
III m ine vault while the outlaw gathered
up his plunder and lied.
lne bank Is within two or three min.
u'eS walk of the Utah peuitentiary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
DELAVAN COMET is NOW
VISIBLE TO UNAIDED EYE
State University Professor of Astron.
omy Tells When and Where to Look
for Rival of Halley's.

University of Oregon, Eugene Sent
29.-Where and when to look for De
lavan' s comet, which is now visibl
without the aid of telescope, was ex
plalned today by Professor Edward Fl
McAlllster, who teaches astronomy and
appned mechanics at the state uni.
Verslty. Professor McAllister advises
gettlng up two hours before sunrise for
the Dest view of the comet; however.
IL may be seen also in early evening,
rus information concerning the celes.
tial newcomer is as follows.
Delavan s comet has become visible
10 the naked eye within the past ten
aays' This comet was discovered by
Iaui Delavan at the La Plata observa.
tory, Argentina, on December II. 1914
~ mas therefore been under the suryeil.
nance OF astronomers for more than nine
months. AT the time of its discovery
II was about 370,0O0,0O0 miles away Il
was three months farther from its noar.
est approach to the sun, when seen, and
yet was very much brighter, than Hal.
iey $ comet was when first seen in Sen.
temDer, 1909. This indicates that the
comet IS really large one, but the fol.
lowing circumstance will onerato 70
prevent it from making as magnifioort "
a display as HALEY s Comet. ~ ''"'
In tne first place, it will NOT an.
prOach so near the earth and honco ,'iPn "P
not cover so large an expanse of tbo sLn WV
unless it be very much Iargor e tSnS bnS
Haley comet. In the second riaon tna"
It will not approach 50 near tbo p'a.e' s',
as Halley's comet did. and tho M hriaht Iu"
ness of a comet depends in nort ~, snv
its closeness to the sun In tbo tb;,n 4on
place, it will pass its nearest annroar% ,
to the earth about October 3 bnt viii
not reach its nearest annroacb "io' 10
he sun until the latter part of tbo
month, and hence when if is noorost
he sun it will be recedIng from tbo
'arth, and so even though if nav % nn,
ually be very bright, if will uot Hooos ~.
arily appear so. 20
:" If the northwestern skv is c,eor IN
he early evening, the comet NAV be
een below the bowl of the Bio Din.
,er, at a distance below the botfom If
he bowl about one and one.bolf timos
he distance betwoon tbo tr,a 'l times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
YOM KEEPER TO
BEGIN THIS EVENING

At sundown this evening begins the
Jewish fast of Yom Kippur. Since Rosh
Hashana, the Jewish New Year, which
was ushered in September 10, there has
been feasting in the tents of Israel
This period of feasting comes to an end
with the beginning of Yom Kippur.
On Hom Kippur Judah recalls its ira
dltlonal covenant with God, and for "a
hours neither food nor drink passes the
lips of the faithful.
Like all Jewish holidays, Yom Kippur
oeglns at sundown the day previous to
its actual celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

81
might have was
Besides that nam,
o Lavender to kit
the hotel register
he 8 got som,
birthplace, too
It's Montezuula,
Georgm, boys. On
names alone Jim 4
one big nose.
Let s see what he
can do.
~ hluTV WIN ne
can pitch GOO d
ball although he
ism Y very tall and
docsn \ run IA
weight. In nine.
teen six hn firai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

Read The Journal Want Ads
and learn of the bargains that
are displayed there from day
to day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
JIM LAVENDER
Red McGhee say,.
BY A, M. corriRan.

100 bad the whiskers on his head
uin ~, = sIch that we could call him Red
ne ne ougha change his fu2z. Red Tayen.
.u,er-'imagine that guess that ain /
tho real ne.nlnLl nml ihnLln =, |,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

vermans are accused Of DESTROYING
some Belgian paintings. Militnfism'
, ,nen, is only little brother TO milf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
GOOD BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE

5room house, botd, toilet electric
lights, large barn, bearing fruit, lot
YDxl5O feet, close to carline and school.
This is a good buy Price SijOO.OO-
$4,000 down, balance three years at 7
per cent interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
Use "Gets=It," Corns
ShriveI, Vanish
It's the New Way, and You II FORGET
You Ever lad Corns.

2 drops put or in 2 seconds corn
s,hrlvels, comes clean offlD That
the marvellous story Of "GETS.IT, - tbs
ai,, niew,Plah corn cure. Nothing can be
simpler for the cure of corns-and IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

nD1IIIV-2'U8R, 2'IIH, 2Il0.
Relay race - First, Ed. Stowcll
tioSM; second, f. A. Armstrong
l'OoM; third, Del Blancet i;l7&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

'"N"' "uH0't nHlu, lOlPl, tlprtrll
lights, large barn, bearing fruit, lo
7Dxl5O feet, close to carline and school
This is a good buy, Price sijOO.OO-
$4,000 down, balance three years at Z
per cent interest.
acres of good land, all under cul.
tNntloni new broom postered cottage;
barn, ehickon-house, woodshed, well.
lrice $1,000. $1,000. down.
Acre tracts just outside Of the ci,y
limits all in bearing fruit good ora
ton. Price $500 per acre. Ss5 down.
balance VI per month.
. acres Of land all under cultivation,
Hhall dousc, good road 3A miles from
Nilem, Price $l0OOi t3oO down, holance
No per month, 9 per cent interest
Well improved 2iacre tract, close In.
WIN take good city residence as pnrl
payment Price 10000,
20 acres Of land, Il acres under onl.
t.Nation, balance pasture, 9 acres bear.
llg peaches, I milcl from Salon. Price
$3.50.
~ acres Of land, II acrls undor cult.
Vetlon balance tmber and pasture.
plenty of fruit good buildings. stocl,
snu iarn implements all 20 with place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
FF*'F|@ -
SPORT NEWS
DEAN SWIF T MADE
TRACK RECORD MONDAY

I With hnoutif,I
fcct trooL ~ Mea.her and per.
staud ltoo 'fack, Dean swift set the grand.
straiabt iu hoat yesterday when in three
nhd With never a bobble as his eleo n
lance under him in long and sweenino
tbe trocr Epoo rpo = second ana half off
year by Alberta Dillon. The trock ia
conditiono oboa "au Unless weather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

A few audiences are as unrespon.
siVe as are many congregations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

20 acres of land u acres under cul.
tNatlon, balance pasture, 8 acres bear.
$3.50. WV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
Food In Flour Form.

Powdered eggs and powdered milk
are being made by an apparatus that
was really invented TO stop the smoke
nuisance in the great smelters of the
west and dust nuisance in cement mills
The inventor, DR.. F. G. Cottrell. de-
veloped system of using electric cur
rents-shooting through the chimney
gases, for instance-to make the tiny
particles of matter settle to the bottom
instead of sailing off as smoke. Lately
his process is being applied to many In
dustries, the powdering of eggs being
the latest. The eggs are sprayed In a
big chamber and the electricity, shoot
ing through, causes the little particles
of egg to fall on the floor as dust. The
powdering of other foods is being un-
dertaken also. so that almost all foods
may be obtainable one of these days as
a dry fiour.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
SHAFT TO wAITrlER's HEROINE

Frederick, Md, Sept. "a monu-
ment erected to the memory OF Bar.
bara F'rietchie, Whittler's heroine, ov.
er her grave in Mount Oliyet cemtery.
by the Barbara Frietchie Memorial
Association, was unveiled today with
interesting ceremonies. Alfred s.
Roe, Of Massachusetts, a member of
the 9Th New York Regiment, and who
fought at the battle Of the Monocacy,
delivered the Grafton Of the day. Mrs.
John Abbott, grand niece of Barbara
Frietcbie, unveiled the monument. At
the base of the memorial there was
placed large wreath sent by Chicago
Old Glory Post, Grand Army Of the
Republic.
The monument is a plain but hand
some shaft, with a bronze base, cost
ing about $4,000. It marks the rest.
ing place of Barbara Frietchie and
her husband whose remains we're re.
Gently removed from the old Re.
formed graveyard to Mount olivet
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
Ohio
Schools To Celebrate "Staf
Spangled Banner Day

Monday, Sept. IA, will be the one
hundredth anniversary Of the writing
Of our national song, "The Star spang-
led Banner" The state superlntend-
ent of public instruction has prepared
brief program including this song
for the use of all schools of Ohio on
that date, with the special request
that promptly at 8 a. m. standard time
every school In the state shall sing
"The Star Spangled Banner" Impress
upon the children that they are a part
of chorus of one million voices all
standing and singing our national an
them. Copies of the program have
been received by the county superin-
tendent and enough distributed to the
district superintendents to supply ev.
cry teacher with copy. Any teacher
failing to receive a copy may secure
one by calling on or addressing her
district superintendent. It is to be
hoped that no school will overlook the
request. Let it be one splendid les.
son in patriotism.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

10 over her and walked silently at her
side, shielding her generously from the
1aying storm.
When she turned the corner he turn.
ed Il with her. II was a most unusual
proceeding. Anna Jane was not used
to receiving such courtesies. She won
dered who he was, but she did not
dare look into his face 10 see. Pres
emily he spoke again grufly:
I'm looking for Mrs. Hulda Ferry.
Can you tell me where she lives?'
Anna Jane jumped. why, yes, /
can" she said. I'm going right to
her house now. live with her."
"Oh. do your" said the man. Then
LII accompany you home"
He did not speak again, nor did
Anna Jane. When they reached Mrs.
Ferry's little low house Anna Jane
went up the steps, and he followed.
He tore open his long ulster and
threw off his hat.
"Anna Jane" he said. don't you
know meT'
Anna Jane tipped uncertainty, and
he caught her and put her in q chair.
1--WE scared you most to death, and
didn't mean to-" he said regretfully.
"Anna Jane" he went on earnestly,
my wife's dead. did a foolish
thing by myself and a wicked one by
you when ! married her, but that's
bygones and can't be helped now. I'm
ten years older and good deal wiser
And I've come to see if-if you won't
chance. It's the only thing that's of
any account to me now on earth, for,
Anna Jane, | love you"
He knelt down before her and put
his head in her Jap. Anna Jane sat
like a stiff little statue. She looked
down at the big head in her lap and
the big man kneeling before her who
asked her forgiveness and said he
loved her.
She lifted her hand and let it fall
upon his hair He felt the touch and
looked up.
ANNA Jane" he said, IF you don't
believe me, if you can't trust me, I'm
willing to pass the rest of my life
trying to make you--if you'll only give
me chance"
A wan little smile went over Anna
James face, but it was like the first
spring sunshine. and life and joy fol-
lowed it.
ANNA Jane he began again
Slow footsteps creaked over the floor
of the next room. The door opened.
and Aunt Hulda. standing there, saw
the strange spectacle of her niece in
the arms of stranger who seemed to
have just been kissing her. Anna
James face was alight She was no
longer afraid of Aunt Hulda or Of
anything in the world Her voice rang
out with glad little cry:
"Oh, Aunt Hulda. Joe's come! Joe's
Gomez
But it was left for Joe to make the
necessary explanations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11


ENGLAND tToP). ozAR NICHOLAS OF RUS
STA lBELow).
another of Victoria's grandchildren.
Prince Arthur of Connaught. who will
oppose his cousin, the kaiser.
Should Norway become involved, an
other grandchild. Queen Maud, sister
of King George, would be brought
into the conflict. Greece would add
another in the person of Queen Sophia,
sister of Kaiser Wilhelm, and Spain
would add Queen Victoria Eugene.
Gar Nicholas and his empress are
both first cousins of King George, and
his whole family has intermarried so
thoroughly with the German royal
houses that in blood the Romanoffs are
as German as is the kaiser. Franz
Josef of Austria is connected by many
blood ties with both the kaiser and
the czar and by both blood and mar
riage with King Albert of Belgium.
France alone as republic has no ties
with the other nations, though If the
BOnaparte and Bourbon pretenders
should 0e counted she would be relat-
ed to other royal families.
Each of the four great emperors at
war-George. William. Nicholas and
Franz Josef-finds himself now in the
position of soldier fighting against
his own regiments and his own COM
mander In chief. Each of them bears
military rank in the armies and navies
of the others. The kaiser is colonel
of the Imperial Russian bodyguard,
admiral of the Russian fleet. colonel
of the First British royal Dragons
and feet admiral in the English navy.
Nicholas is colonel of the PrussiaD
grenadiers of the guard and German
admiral.
Here are some of the ties of kindship
that do not bind the European nations
together:
King George Y. is first cousin tG
Kaiser Wilhelm, the czar and czarina
of Russia. King Haakon Of Norway.
King Christian Of Denmark. Queen
Victoria OF Spain; brother of Queen
Maud of Norway and nephew of King
Constantine of Greece
Kaiser Wilhelm is first cousin to King
George. brother OF Queen Sophia of
Greece. nephew of the English Duke of
Connaught and second cousin of Car
Nicholas.
Car Nicholas is FIRST cousin to King
George. cousin OF the kaiser. nephew
of King Christian of Denmark and
King Haakon of Norway. brother
in-law to the Grand Duke Of Hesse
aud cousin by marriage to Franz Josef
of Austria. King Nicholas OF Mon
tenegrO. Queen Helene of Italy ana
trst cousin to Crown Princess Cecilie
of Germany.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
coLoRED eAPTisTs IN SESSION

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 9-The Ma
ticnal Baptist Convention (colored)
convened in this city today and will
continue until next Monday. The
strength of the Baptists among the
colored race is predominant, and their
annual convention is a meeting of
great importance to the race, not only
from religious point of view, but
from other questions involved. The
present convention is attended by sew
eral thousand delegates from all parts
of the country. DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington and other leading representa-
tives of the denomination are sched-
uled to address the gathering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
Why Consult Or. Woke
REM EN- BER

hAEaaeh kaAtA - kANA
That DIR. Woke invites searching investigation
of his work and methods of treatment And that
ne charges absolutely nothing for consultation
and examination. That in no case does he charge
more than $500 per month. Your case will re-
ceive his best attention. Everything confidential
Write for Free Booklet. Practical Suggestions
on How to Keep Well"
L. F. WOKE, NJ. D.