davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03

Or. {. ID. Marsh Of the federal bu-
rcau of plant industry is delivering a
series OF illustrated lectures to stock
men in the west on the subject of
plants poisonous To stock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03

William Richards of Springfield, Mo,
has just found his mother, lost 10 him
since his 1lth year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03

Peter Orzechowski of Milwaukee,
has recovered $50 in damage suit
brought against Mary Jurczak, who
broke her promise to marry him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03

Ralph Chesney. of Jetmore, Okla.
recently dug up Jar containing Sc
500 in gold on mis- ranch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

and Jack caught his arms fast and held
in the clinches, smothering Frank s
hooks to the stomach. AS they broke
Moran landed hard left swing to the
head. johnson rocked with the blow
but turned to the audience and grin
ned. Jack put two left iabs to the face.
Moran hooked to the face. Frank swung
again but the negro stepped back. Bota
played cautiously The work in this
round was light johnson had a shade
on blows landed.
Jacks forearms were there and in ev.
cry clinch the white man was held.
Johnson twice uppereut in break and
put Moran's head back with lab
They were sparring at the bell, both
apparently willing TO rest it out. John.
son s round.
Round 16.
Sidestepping continued They wa;
no real fighting and few blows carry
ing a sting were landed. They spared
and clinched. American fans shouted:
eight, fight" 1t woke Moran up
He tried for the head but was out
boxed two left in return. Jack, smil
ing led with a left Moran ducked and
was caught with left uppercut before
he regaincd his balance. He staggered
but again fell into clinch. AT this
stage neither of the men seemed to be
seriously hurt. RumOrs of "fixet
fight were revived. The men wer,
sparring in the center when the bel
range. Johnson S round.
Round II.
Wrestling started the round. Moran
swung wildly but Jack blocked him
Moran so far nas shown nothing t.
cause Johnson to worry. With the
round half over Moran landed left Il
the head. johnson cOuntered with two
Jabs to the face. johnson S orund.
Round 18.
The spectators bOoed the boxers
They wrestled, not blow of note be
ing struck. They spared and clincheC
from corner to corner. Moran LOOKED
like novice and Jack was plainl,
holding back. At the bell Moran nook
ed with left but johnson ducked
easily. Johnson round.
Round 10.
The audience yelled in derisiOn a
the round opened. Moran led repeated
ly but Jack blocked easily. There wa
no real fighting, Moran leading hall
heartedly. The affair seemed NOR
like hippodrome than ever. JOhnsO
tried to put over a punch anil Mora
couldn t land. johnson S round.
Round 20.
The same tactics were followed il
the final round. Moran sent a ligl
left to the head and johnson countere,
with right Then they went into
clinch and breaking spared lightly
johnson seeming not distressed. Neithe
was Moran. The men simply did no
fight. The end of the fight came ami
storm of booes from the house wlei
Carpenter raised JOhnson's hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
spectacles Are Pound.

Ballou 5 spectacles, still unbroken
of wood containing dark stains, sup
in Mrs. Angels apartment. The police
say this box was empty when they first
searched the apartment after the tras'
edy. If Ballou fell down stairs, the
spectacles would almost certainly have
been broken.
Workmen were removing from the
floor of Mrs. angel 3 apartment pieces
but bloodstained, were found in a box
posedly Of blood.
The district attorneys office hal
found several letters, containing refer.
ences to a man as making trouble be
tween Mrs. Angel and the writer. The
letters were signed Charlie" and ap
parently were written by former pet
ty officer Of the battleship Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Bloodstained Spectacles of
Waldo BalLou Found in Mrs.
Angles Room-Another Man?

Stamford, Conn, June 27.-Chief Of
Police Brennan was convinced today
that another man beside Alderman
Waldo Ballou, who was found dying
Tuesday night in front of the woman g
home, was in Mrs. Helen Angels room
at the fashionable Ripawan apartments
here on the night of the tragedy, which
resulted in Ballou's death and tne ar
rest of Mrs. Angel.
1t has not been established, Brennan
said, whether this man was there be-
fore or after Balou leTt, but Brennan
declared that the unknown man was in
the crowd in front Of the apartment
house when Ballou was found dying on
the steps A mutual friend Of Mrs.
Angel and Ballou is being watched.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
JACK JOHNSON Dimes
ON CHICKEN TODAY

Paris, June 27-FOur hours before
the Johnson Moran battle the arena was
vacant. The gladiators rested most of
the afternoon. Johnson dined on chick
en- at p. m. Both insisted they could
not have been more fit. The manage
ment, fearing Gallic exuberance might
cause confusion, had published a re-
quest that the audience refrain from
making too much noise. No Moran
money was in sight.
Challenge To Winner Wired.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 27.-Jess viii.
lard cabled challenge today to the
winner of tonight's Johnson-Moran
fight at Paris.
House Begins to Fill.
Velolrome D'TTiver, Paris, June 81
The cheaper seats began filling early
for the JOhnsonMOran fight By lC
p. m. the house was nearly filled. II
was a dress affair and in the audience
was a considerable number Of women
Fighters Arrive in Ring.
Velodrome d 'Hiver, Paris, June 81
Moran arrived at the Velodrome al
10:30. He received an enthusiastic
welcome from the crowd, He looked
well and nodded briskly to severa
Americans. "l'm all right, boysl' ~ hi
qaid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Carpenter Gets Ovation.

Velodrome D'Hiver, Paris, June 81
Georges Carpenter, the referee, re-
ceived an ovation as well as the fight
ers.
johnson s seconds were Bob Arm.
strong and BadOud, the Swiss champion
Jim Pratt was the negro s time
keeper.
Moran won the toss for the choice OF
gloves.
There were still few vacant gallery
seats as the men were introduced and
went to their corners to have theiI
gloves fitted on.
Moran S timekeeper was Tod Sloan
His seconds were Tom Kennedy and
Willie Lewis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
LIGHT UP TONIGHT
MAKE THE CITY BRILLIANT
CITY HAS WEALTH OF FLOWERS
Lack of Illumination During Fair Is
One Point Criticized by Globe -trot-
ters-All Else Is Beautiful.

You nave beautiful city and your
fair is one of the best things of the
kind l have even seen. The baby par
ade was something entirely new to me
and the wealth of flowers used in dec
Grating the carriages was such as to
make eastern people stare in wonder
and almost fail to believe. You do not
appreciate your flowers simply because
you have them in such boundless pro-
fusion that they are common.
Everything is perfect about your
fair but one thing, and of course there
must always be something, some spider
in the dumpling to let man know that
he can never accomplish perfection,
This one thing is the lack of light after
God has removed His. The streets are
beautifully lighted but | noticed tae
stores were dark. This gave the busr-
ness section a gloomy appearance no;
in keeping with the general hilarity.
Mankind seeks light Just as does a
moth or all the wild things of field ana
forest.
This was the criticism made yes
terday by visitor who is somewhat of
a globe-trotter 0l his criticism is
just. Let Sal rr17.
tion and toni
place be agl
advertisement
windows and t..-
play of goods made at Mig
crowds are on the street cannot fail to
attract attention and bring trade.
Outside of the business features
though, it is right that the business sec.
tion should be well lighted tonight, and
on every other occasion when the city
is filled with visitors and Salem folks
are taking in the downtown sights with
them. Light up your business places
tonight and then take walk through
the business section and see what "
difference there is and how great an
Improvement you have made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
MooRE-M'A M'AULIFFE BOUT SAID
TO BE RATTLING GOOD

San Diego, Cal, June 27.-Tne coast
bantamweight crown, claimed by Roy
Moore of San Francisco, was severely
shaken here last night by Eddie Me-
Auliffe of Denver, in rafting 10
round bout. There was no referees de-
cision, but the general opinion was that
it was draw. Several sport writers
gave Moore a slight shade. McAuliffe
boxed one of the gamest bouts seen
here, took lot of punishment and re-
peatedly came back for more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Carnival OF Sports.
rlmothx Legg. road builder ant

Timothy Legg, road builder and
merchant of Olympia, Wash, arrived
in the city this morning in big tour
ing ear. Mr.. Legg will take in the
sights in Salem this afternoon and in
the evening will leave for Albany. He
is touring the Pacific Coast and hopes
to make round trip from Olympia to
San Francisco and return this summer
and get view of all the principal high
ways in Oregon and California,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

The Salem Cherrans are today the
hosts of the Portland Rosarians and a
committee consisting of five Cherrians,
five Rosarians now in the city, and 10
young ladies from Salem went to
Chemawa in autos to meet the ROsarians
and to distribute badges among the
visitors. The Rosarians arrived at 2
O'Clock and formed in line with the
Cherrians aud the bands of the Cher
rians, Rosarians and Chemawa Indian
training school to furnish music,
marched down Commercial to State
street and out State to the scene of the
festival exercises.
Will See Motor Races.
/ The Rosarians were taken to see the
motorcycle races in autos as guests of
the Cherrians and tonight will march
in the illuminated parade. The cleo
trical parade will start at 9 o'clock
sharp and Immediately after the parade
will come the Mardi gras features in
the half block set aside on Court and
( Liberty streets.
Special Train Arrives.
There were about 60 Royal Rosarians
on the special train but the remainder
Of the available space in the three
coaches was filled up by members of
the Portland Commercial club and their
wives and friends. The Salem men who
are members of the Portland Rosarians
went to Chemawa to welcome their
booster friends to the Cherry City
This party consisted Of Frank Durbin
r. c. Smith, G. l.. McNary, Jack Grove
+. G. Deckebach, George F., Rogers AND
J. r. Linn. The committee Of Cher
rans who went ahead consisted Of Fred
Bynon, II. Il. Marshall, Carl Gabrielson
Curtiss Cross, l.. f. Josse, William
Evans.
To pin the badges upon the lapels Of
the invading Rosarans were delegated
Misses la Spaulding, Margaret Rogers
Caroline Dick, Marjorie Kay and Paula
Linn. Roy w. Edwards II. j. Blaesinl
and W. ii. Chattn, members Of the
Portland Rosarians arrived in thu
city this morning in their autos anC
will take their places in the parade
tonight.
| Hotel Is Headquarters.
The headquarters of the Rosariani
, are at the Marion Hotel where Jael
, Grove has on tap the finest collection
Of Bings ever assembled at cherry
3 fair He says he secured this frui
) especially for his guests on the last da!
( of the fair and has chilled the eherrie
to have them just right for eating. The,
, will be placed in open boxes in tn
lobby where they may be eaten by al
comers who might be skeptical as t
Q the quality and flavor of the produe
). which made Salem famous.
: Complaints Are Made.
In speaking of complaint agains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

1880 p, m.-Championship log
roller contest.
m.-Motorboat race, ten
power and under. Freak
entered here.
m.-Cauoe fitting CON
1906 p. m.--Motorboat race, six
horsepower and under.
sos p, m. - Relentless-tug-of-
war, restricted to two moter
boats per side. No handicaps.
8:l5 p. m.- M o o r b at race,
consolation. All boats desir-
ing to enter are eligible.
1925 p. m.-Aqua plane sport.
Balancing experts compete.
Expert swimmers eligible.
900 p. m. Electric parade.
After parade open air dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Worlds Championship
Battle at Paris Is Won
by Jack Johnson
Negro Batters Moran's
Head and Dazes Him

Paris, June 27,-After twenty rounds
of alleged fighting which was general
ly regarded as hippndrome, Jack John
son retained the title of heavyweight
champion against Frank Moran of
Pittsburg, who never had a chance.
johnson certainly let him stay the lin
it.
An enormous crowd saw the affair
and hissed and boOed almost constant
ly in the closing rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
LfEEfS} NM

the carnival attractions which had been
registered by some who, according to
the Cherrians, seem TO be unable to
enter into the spirit of the Cherry
fair the committee stated that every
show that is in Salem had been rigidly
censored and passed before being al
lowed to open. As result the Cher
fians can recommend the shows now on
the midway and state that there IS
nothing in any of them that need Of
fend the most sensitive. Mr.. Meyers
said this morning that about dozen
concessions had asked permission to
show in this city but had been refused.
The aim, he said, was to cater to the
amusement Of all who might attend the
fair and a matter of a difference OF
opinion among spectators need not pro-
hbit any from following their own
tastes.
The order of the parade tonight is
as follows:
Cherran band.
Mounted riders.
First float, "Soltude of the Forest.
Second float, "Coming Of Jason
Lee -
Chemawa band,
Third lloat, winning Of the Land, "
The Spanish War veterans bugle and
drum corps and Company M.
Fourth float, "The Return from the
Philippines
W. o. w. drill team.
Fifth float, "The Glory of the
Cherry"
The Knights of Pythias' float and
the knights of Pythias.
| The Artisan float.
| The Rosarian band and the ROsarians.
Queen Anne vi in her royal barge.
Parade VIII Form.
| The parade will form on Chemeketa
street near Cottage street and will
march west to Liberty street Then
south on Liberty street to State street;
west on State to Front street and north
on Front street to Center street. Here
| the parade will turn east to Commercial
and then will proceed south on Com
mercial street to State street and north
on State street to Winter street.
Dance After Parade.
4 When the parade IS ulsDdhucu tho
Queen and her maids will be escorted
by King Bng to the corner of Court
and Liberty streets where the Royal
Dais has been erected and one half
block of the street roped off for the
Mardi Gras features The first dance
will be grand march lead by the
Queen and King for the Cherrians. The
next will be a two step for the Rosar-
ians and Cherrians and then the dane
ing space will be turned over to the
fun and frolic of the famous carnival
Of gaiety The dance will start about
10 o'clock after the illuminated parade
is over and will continue until mid
night. Two bands, one at each end Of
the dancing pavilion will furnish the
music for the occasion.
, Carnival OF Sports.
The carnival of water sports will be
pulled off on the river before the
electrical parade starts and on this last
night the committee in charge promises
to trot out all of the best events they
have been holding in reserve. Motor
5 boat races, canoe races, and the aqua
{ plane riders will be in evidence to com
D plete for the prizes offered.
-s-~D~s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles IA
Portland 0.
At Saeramento-SaeramentO 9, Oak
land 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Crowd Is Enormous.

Velodrome D'Hiver, raris, June 27.-
Outside the Velodrome an enormous
crowd awaited the fighters arrival.
johnson was first to appear. AS his
big automobile rolled up at the en-
trance the gamins cheered him warmly.
'Vive lie Nigger!" they yelled.
Before the main event there were
several preliminaries but the spectators
hardly gave the unknown gladiatOrs a
glance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Major Carle Abrams Elected
Senior Vice Commander
Of the U. 5. WV.
ORGANIZATION VISITS
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Roundup Of Recruits Shows
That There Are Over 600
Members in Oregon

The sixth annual convention of the
United Spanish war veterans, depart
ment of Oregon, will end this evening
following the attendance of the body
at the mardi gras at $3.50 p. m.
A business meeting was held th,'
morning at which the following officers
were elected: Judge advocate, c. R
Hotchkiss, of Portland; commander, F
C. Schumacher, of Phillips Camp No
4, Eugene; senior viee-eommander
Garlic Abrams, of s,alem; juniI-. vice
commander, II. NJ. sellinger, or For
Stevens; department sergeant, G. b
Marks, of Eugene; department chap
lain, G. f. A. Walker, of Portland; de
partment inspector, Harvey Wells, Of
Portland, and department marshal, w
G.. White, of Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Round /.

Round l.
The men spared at a distance. They
eircled about the ring at the start. No
ran was the first to lead with righ:
jab. johnson replied with left, land
ing lightly Both apparently watching
for opening. Moran was cautious The
negro let him do the leading. 1t was
nobody's round as there was not YES
tige of damage done to either.
Round 2.
Johnson landed a uppercut. The ne
gro seemed very fast, but Moran was
going away and was not badly stuns.
Moran then landed a light right to
johnson S ear and the round ended
with both fighters sparring in mid
ring. Even round.
Round 8.
Bota spared, cautiously circling
about seeking an opening. Moran rush
ed three times, but Johnson 5 forearms
blocked the blows, and none landed
cleanly. johnson grinned. AT the bell
Moran landed hard right to johnson 5
stomach. Even round
Round 4.
Johnson woke up. Moran landed q
left to Jack S ear. johnson countered
to the nose, drawing blood Moran was
not seriously shaken. Moran covered
up and bored in. Jack backing away.
They were sparring at the bell. John
sons round.
Round 5.
Johnson seemed slightly distressed
and breathed heavily, but frequently
rocked Moran head as Frank bored
in. Moran started playing for the
stomach. In a clinch. he landed eff
fectively and frequently. Moran sank
his right into the negrO's stomach
twice. In the clinches johnson retreat
ed endeavoring to save his stomach
and Moran bored in hard. The third
bard right to Jack s stomach closed
round. Moran S round.
Round 6.
Jack joshed the audience, joking wits
his trainers. jack landed right twice
to Moran S head and shot the left tC
Moran chin, but it was partly blocked
Simultaneously, Moran sank his right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Meet Next in Portland.

BY unanimous vote the veterans
decided to hold the seventh annual COL
vention in Portland next year. The
roundup of recruits took place this aft
ernoon with the result the records
showed that there we've 900 members or
the department in this state. Upon the
first of the year there were $40 mem
bers of the organization. At present
there are nine camps in the state and
over 40 delegates were in Salem this
afternoon, representing all of the Ore
gon camps.
The organization visited the state ip'
stitutions this afternoon in automobiles
and this evening will take part in the
grand parade. Following the parade
ball will be given in the armory in
honor of the visiting veterans.
Banquet Success.
An elegant banquet was held in the
armory last night Speaking and other
entertainment made up the evening and
afterward the veterans, 300 strong, lin
ed the river banks and watched the
boats race. Following this event, the
organization took in the carnival, ate
cherries and had general good time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Round 5.
Round 6.

Jack ioshed the audience, joking vita
his trainers. Jack landed right twice
to Moran S head and shot the left to
Moran chin, but it was partly blocked
Simultaneously, Moran sank his right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

X X 4 X 4 = 4 4: 4 4 4 4 4 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Round Y.


johnson led with left; Moran rushed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
WATER SPORTS ON RIVER ARE TO BE
FEATURE OF THIS EVENINGS PROGRAM
Open Air Dance on Street and Mardi Cras Hary Will Wind
Up Thrceday Homage to Luscious and BOundful
Cherry--TO Cherrians Belongs Credit
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM.

X X y 4 = i. = = = * 4 X 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

In speaking of a complaint again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
UNITED GERMAN ARMIES
May RESUME OFFENSIVE
General STAFF Continues Silent Re
Gnr'ling Details OF Movements
in France.
SITUATION rs "EAvOKABLs,'
Much Probably Depends on Rapidity
With Which Crown Prince Conn
plctcs Isolation OF Verlun-Ife.
ports OF Small Battle.

BERLIN. September 10 Cvia Copeu-
hagen and London. $50 y. M.)-The
general stan continues silent regarding
details OF the operations in France hut
In response to !, query to-day charac-
terizcd the general situation as favor
able"
report WHICH was in circulation in
parliamentary circles last night that
the operations had already resulted in
great victory found no confirmation.
Reports come OF small battles with
scattered French continSe,its In South
ern Alsacc. near Than. Gebweiler and
SulZ. but with the exception OF these
there is no news from the wcst.
The Germans presumably are push :
ing rcinforcemeuts forward, and the
announcement that their armies with
a united front have resumed tho often
sive may perhaps he expected III two
or three days.
Much probably depends on the rapid
ity with which the army under. the
crown prime completes the isolation OF
Ncrdun, In order TO be In q position to
resume major operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
WOUND or N>ISE.R'S son
Is nE.NI.INt. I: NplDi.N

BERLIN. september II tvia London
september II. $50 \ Nj. TIE wound
az Prince Joachim, youngest son ci
Emperor william. ~ healing rapidly,
icsri,c the tcarinf; effect - shrapnel
ball through the thigh.
the Empress and the surgeons are
having considerable trouble Ia Keeping
the patient quiet III bed lie treats
the wound as a trine. IL smlinSly
greeted an old palace servant with the
remark:
Am / no, a lucky dog
From an oi'ic.y y no wa with Prince
Joachim when ~ was wounded. ,h"
following description o: the incident
hac been obtained:
1T was darinv thA hottest para OF the
battle. shortly before the Russian re
sistancc WAS bruk"u that ihc prince.
who was with the star ~ Information
ui'iCcr. was dispatched u the nrin-;
line Ia learn hoX Tie siungtion stood.
ilc had to travo-s, almost = mile UNI
Ger "a heavy hail &c shell bat he came
through safely. and stool :nl@,ng with
the officers when shTapEcl burst
In their vicinity The prince w1s hit.
1T was n long ana dangerous task
20 get him back to the iirst baudaginl :,
station. about a mile 20 the rear. un-
der fire. and from there he was trans-
rorted to the advanced hospital at
.illcnstcin. where he remained until
ne WAS able to travel
Prince Joachim, already recommend =
ed Tor the Iron Cross for bravery before
Nauur received the decoration short
~ before he was wounded. The prince.
who has many friends in America. con
vcycd through his adjutant his thanks
Tor assurances of American sympathy
ana interest"