davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
Man Who Won 50 Many Games for sa-
lem Senators VIII Probably Get
Chance This Year.
oRvALL OVERALL WILL NOT
JOIN SEALS THIS SEASON
Telegram Comes From Big Player Say
ing He VIII Not Join Howard's
Team in 1914.

San Francisco, Feb. AZ, w. Baker,
a young right-handed spitball pitcher,
has filed request from Salem, Or, to
come OF Boyes Springs to work out with
the Seals. Baker has been under sus'
pension by the Louisville club for the
past two seasons, but has written to
straighten out his case. The youngster
played under Howard in the American
Association, and is said to be promis-
ing If deal could be arranged the
Seal manager intimated that he would
take on Baker.
That orvall Overall would not join
the Seals during the coming year was
verified today when Manager Howard
received telegram from the big pitch
or announcing that the ex'major
Lacquer will not play with the San
Francisco club. He added that il he
should change his mind about playing
ho would be glad to join the local club
Frank "Bullet" Miller the ex.seal
pitcher, who joined the Chicago White
sOx club last season and failed to make
good owing to illness, which kept him
out Of the game for nearly the entire
year, will be with the Seals the com
ing season.
Charley Baum, looking fiji and ready
aa the result Of his hunting trip in tho
hills back Of Livermore, dropped il
yesterday for visit, and incidentally
left his signed contract. There was
report that Spider was considering ar
offer from the Fedcrals, but he vigor
ously denied that he has been ap
preached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
CELLO CANAL WILL
Be OPENED SATURDAY

Che Dalles Chronicle of Saturday
sa,s:
"Two more blasts, one today and
one on February 8, will open the Cello
canal from end to end, Major Jay H.
Morrow, chief of the corps of United
States engineers in charge OF the work,
returned from trip to the canal re-
Gently.
"The Cello canal, opening TO water
communication to Portland as it does
the entire upper Columbia and Snake
river territories, has been in course Of
construction for over seven years, and
the announcement that IL is nearing
its final stage Of construction will be
received with much rejoicing here, TIT
date of the opening of the canal 20
traffic depends now entirely ON how
t>pcditiously the last APPROPRIATION bill
be Tut through congress.
"'with tn setting off Of the blast
february 8, the canal will be open
from end to end, aud It will then be d
matter OF shov6liug and concreting NJ
Itin the time the work is completed
lMth several steam shovels, two rocJ
crshers and numerous cement mixcc
working the government engineers soc
no reason why tho canal should not h,
r,aoy for use February l., l9l5," ,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
CONSTRUCTION HEAD is
KILLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK
UNITED pmss LnAsnD VIM,

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 4,-Jesse G..
Dcnncy aged 40 years, FOR many years
associated with the late Nelson Ben.
nett, pioneer railroad builder, and
superintendent Of construction Of the
great Point DefinOnce tunnel Of the
Northern Pacific railroad here, was
electrocuted at the east approach Of
the bore yesterday, Denney was cut
ting high tension electric wire with
a pair Of nippors, He did not know
the wire was charged He had no soon.
or placed the nippers against the wire
than sparks began shooting from all
parts Of his body and he died almost
Instantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
TELLS Of FIGHTING
FOREST FIRES HERE

Improvement in the methods of the
firefighting system of the state for
estry department is revealed by the re-
port Of State Forester Elliott for 1913.
There were no fires which burned over
1906 acres, of which 6,072 acres was
land formerly devastated by fire,
In 1911 the acreage burned over by
each fire was 1877, while last year the
fires averaged 80 acres to fire. More
than 1000 miles of old trail was opened
last year, 175 miles or new trail built,
seven lookout points equipped with
cabins, 81 miles of telephone lines built
and 20S miles of line repaired.
The timber of Marion county is
guarded by the Clackamas- Marion Fire
Patrol association. This association
employed nine district patrolmen, one
speeder patrOlman and head warden
last year Approximately a district
comprising 100000 acres was patrolled.
There are 139 companies or individ-
uals in the organization, an increase of
1876 members and 36,2l0 acres over thar
of 1912. Thirty.five miles of new trail
has been rebuilt in the district at
cost of about $50 mile, S7la miles of
old trail rebuilt and opened at a cost
Of $3.05 a mile and numerous minor
improvements made. Eighteen fires oc.
Cured during the year without any loss
to timber. Danger of fire was further
eliminated through the burning of
about 1900 acres of slashings.
Practically all owners of timber in
the two counties are contributing to
and supporting the association" said
Forester Elliott, "and with the assist
ance of the state and Federal govern
ments protection costs are reasonable.
The installation of telephones will be
the next large improvement under
taken, as the district is in bad condi-
tion from lack Of such communication.
In case of fire it would take some
wardens many hours to reach point
from which help could be summoned. "
At least one supervising warden was
maintained for each county. Marion
county has three wardens employed by
timber land owners, three under the
provisions of the federal law, two by
the State Forest Service, while GA are
rving voluntarily without pay, max
ing a total of TO- The state at large
employs 750 wardens, the fire fighting
patrol and improvement work for thu
past year costing $94,0sS.s3; privat,
owners spent $71,O9547, state $l6,54S.
36 and federal government $s,6s5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
WHEN BARGAINS RIPEN.

This is the time to select that piece
of ground, or the house and lot which
is going to figure so largely in your
future welfare. SO few people realize
that opportunity has no regular seasons
that the time when real chances are
greatest is the time when fewest peo'
ple are seeking them. But this won Z
always be so, for wise men are waking
up,
You, too, had better wake up to the
fact that In the Real Estate Column:
Of tho Want Ads in The Capital Jour
nal there are lot Of offerings that
are well worthy Of your attention, and
you'll be right glad II you act on this
suggestion now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

The Markets


berries, $l1 per barrel.
Vegetables-Cabbage, l@11Sc per lb.;
cauliflower, $l@1.25 per doz.; cucum'
bers, 40@45c per dez.; eggplant, 7c per
lb.; head lettuce, $2@2.25 per crate;
peppers, 5@7c per lb.; radishes, 1O@12e
per doz.; tomatoes, $1.5O per box; gar
lie, 12hc per h.; sprouts, lie per lb.;
artichokes, $1,50 per doz.; squash, 11ac
per lb.; pumpkins, 11ac per lb.; celery,
5O@75c per doz.
Potatoes-New, 75c@$l per cwt.'
sweets, $2.25 per crate.
onions--oregon, $215 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-Oregon creamery, solid pack,
27c per lb prints, box lots, 3Oc
/ Eggs-oregon ranch, 32@34o per doz.
en-.
Cheese-oregor Triplets, l61ac; Dai'
sizes, lie; Young America, lsc.
veal-Fancy, 13h@16c per pound
Pork-Fancy, lie per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-l0 to 10 pounds, 1s@19C
l4lbs,, 10000; picnics, l419e; cottage
roll, l7hc,
Bacon-Tancy, 26@27c; standard
1S@19e; English, 21@22c,
Lard-In tierces, choice, l41sc; com
Ipound 0%c.
Dry Salt Meats-13acks, dry salt, l;
@14e; backs, smoked, 14h@l5hc
bellies, dry salt, l41sc; smoked, Ice.
Smoked Meats--.Beef tongues, 25c
dried beof sets, 22c; outsides, 20ci in
sides, 93c; knuckles, 2lc,
Picked Goods--Barrels, pigs feet
sl4; regular tripe, $40; honeycoml
tripe, $l2; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool. Hides, Etc
Hops-l9l3 contracts, 9l@92c; 19l:
crop, nominal
woo--Eastern Oregon, lO@l6c pc
h.; valley, l6@lsc.
Mohair--Choice, 25@26c per ID,
Hides--salted, 12c per lb. salted cal
l6@l7c; salted kip, l2c; salted stag
6hcj green hides, ll15c; dry hides, Gle
dry calf No. l, ESQ., dry stays, l2@
l3kc.
rOrAr txttrO, v.oATp NtApwpn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
CARPENTER WILL NEVER
MEET JOHNSON rs BELIEF

Paris. Feb. alt is not believed
hcro today that Georges Carpenter
the French champion heavyweight Of
Europe will over meet Jack johnson
the black Carpeptior is not yet grown
being still under 30 years Of agc and
though still growing Il win be several
years before he attains his full weight
and solidity Until then his manager
would scarcely risk bout with the
negro fighter u ls considered hers
as quite likely that Carpenter may be
como the champion OF tho world later
winning from johnson 4 successor u
would be the first time France eve'
held such a championship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
A BAs DOC. osLER.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Rome, Feb. 4.--The Vatican today
made public figures tending to show
that at least as far as the Sacred Col
lege of Cardinals is concerned DR.. Os-
ler's 4O.year.age.limit-utility theory
should be Oslerized at once. The pres
ent membership of the Sacred College,
which administers the affairs of the
4O0,O0O,000 Catholics in the world is
&C. of these eight are octogenarians,
eighteen are septuagenerians; 81 sexa-
genarians; while only eight are under
60. The Oldest Cardinal is Di Pietro,
So; the youngest, Merry del Val, 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
HARVARD LOSES ATHLETE
~ WHEN MILLS ENDS COURSE

Cambridge, Mass Feb. 4,-Lcwis
Hunt Mills, Harvard football player
and oanman, has severed his counec'
tiou with the university, having fin
ishcd his academic career in three and
a half years.
Mr. Mills homo is in Portland, Or.
lilo made his letter in football against
Yale last fall, and has had a scat In
the varsity crews which have turned
back tho Ellis in the pust two years He
IS president Of the student council aud
a mcmber Of other college fratcrnities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
JABS AND JOLTS
4+++*+*++++++++++++++++++4

%<<%**%%++<*%%%+++%**%%%<&
Down in a murkey mine he worked,
digging for chunks of coal,
And never thought of discomfort
entered his simple soul.
He worked away through the livelong
day in spirit of deep content,
And drew his pay in stolid way, nor
asked for another cent.
A baseball scout picked the miner out
as whale with baseball bat.
The young man swelled with the job he
held till his Uranium burst his
hat.
The young man dwells in the best
hotels and he rides in royal
way,
And says: "oh, myi What slave
am II" and yells for a raise in
pay.
It is claimed that there will be six
clubs of big league caliber in the Fed
eral league. This is more than either
the American or National ever has
shown.
If the Federals can produce enough
players for another big league they
will have to make two grow where
one grew before.
Once upon a time there visited this
country a European wrestler who was
not champion Of something.
1t is estimated that Europe raises
one wrestling champion per annum to
every square yard of territory.
80
If julius Govedarica is the best
wrestler in Servia we d like to see the
worst one.
We are inclined to believe the re,
port that baseball is now being played
in Medicine Hat. But if we heard that
baseball was being played in st. Louis
we wouldnt believe it, even in mid
summer.
The baseball war will be decided by
the size Of the bank account. In other
words, it viii be survival of the fat.
test.
We are glad TO hear that Devereaux
Milburn has decided to keep on playing
polo. This shows that we are not
English,
Chick Evans, who has volunteered
to teach us how to play golf, deserves
Citulb iof MS ubtoi kohOhNoos ~ WVuiN
be harder than teaching Ping Bodio
how to hun bases.
The report that Kid Mccoy has In
terestedMaurice Maeterlinck in a box
ing club shows that Maurice does not
care what becomes of his bank roll.
Possibly it is an oversight, but there
are one or two members of the old Cub
machine whom the Federals have moi
signed as managers.
Oh, to be an angel,
And with the Foderals stand,
A look of doubt upon my face,
A bank roll in my handl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
ACQUITTED OF MURDER,

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Joseph Line
gar was acquitted here yesterday af-
ternoon ON charge of numbering
Charles Walk, l6 years old. A jury
after deliberating but a few minutes,
found that Linegar acted in self de.
fense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
ACCUSED OF MAKING FALSE
REPORT REGARDING BANK

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 4.--C. n.
Lore, former cashier Of the Bank Of
Nampa, Of NNmpa, Idaho, was arrested
here yesterday on a charge Of having
made false report to the Idaho state
bank commissioner in regard to tho
bank, which failed September s5, l9lS,
for 100000,
Lore says he left Nampa three weeks
ago; that he has been in touch with the
bank commissioner ever since, and that
no will waive cxtradition,
Lore claims to have lost heavily bim'
self in the failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
WANT BIG SUM FROM ], D.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 4.--John D.
Rockefeller was called on by the local
tax commission yesterday to pay
sl2,6g0,0O taxes ON an estimated
5000 100000 of personal property The
commissioners asserted that under a
new state law, the oil king has just
established legal residence in Cleve'
land and rendered himself liable to
the tax,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
KILLED TRYING TO ESCAPE,


Joliet, H., Feb. Arthur Won lla.
gen, graduate Of Heidelberg Universi'
ty, convicted porjurer, and James
oNoil, another convict, attempted to
escape from the state penitentiary
hero yesterday Won Hagen was shot
and killed and o'Neil was overpowered
after the fight, The flight was at.
tempted while the men were marching
into the dining hall,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
Frnits and vorntAhlon.

Green Froit-Appies 6oc@ss.e5 per
box pears, $i@l.5O per box; grapes
Malsgas, s75O@ss5O per kegi Emper
Ors, $SiS@4 per kegi grapes, crates,
tl55@si eSsabas, siae per lb.i Gran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

Civil government Is quite a different
task from digging canal but prob
ably Colonel Goethals will agin make
good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
, = 4 = + + = 4 + 4. r + 4
. A GIFT TO THE PIONEERS

n VII ~ AtAh E1NNhbho'
= If you have any old pioneer I
= friends that you would like to
+ send little New Years remem. 1
= brance to, see Hal Patton and get 4
+ copy of "Nyeena Kloche lila 4
= hee, the little volume of poems I
+ largely devoted to the grand old 1
= pioneers. There is nothing you 4
= can give them that will afford
= them so much pleasure.
+ = y y = = y = \ = + + +
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
ROMANCE Of A
FAIR Globe TROTTER
Miss FookS, Laurel Girl,
Returns TO United States
AS Bride-Elect
SHE WILL MARRY
AN ARMY OFFICER

NEW YORK, June 23.-When thu
North German Lloyd steamship
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm arrived last
night in Hoboken she brought in be-
I sides a large number of second-Class
and steerage passengers, a frst-class
romance There was a lady return
/ ing on the ship, Miss Sarah c. Fooks
Of Laurel, Del, who hlushingly con
\ fessed that she is to be married The
/ lucky man is a former West Pointer,
4 Major William Tutherly, of Manila
I r. T.. formerly Of Claremont n. II.
The wedding won't take place just
/ yet perhaps in the early autumn
Before II takes place Miss Fooks will
+ pay q long-delayed visit TO Baltimore
as the guest of Mrs. William s. Ire
I Ian, of Eutaw. Place Mrs. lrelan
was on the dock to greet Miss Fooks.
\ Miss Books was returning from
her second trip around the world
70 meet her were also her mother.
from Laurel, Del; Mrs. Manages, Of
Philadelphia; Miss May North, OF
Media, Pa, and several New York
City friends. The wedding is to take
place in Laurel, with number OF
Baltimoreans attending. Miss Tooks
started from San Francisco last Feb
ruary for her second tour OF the
world When she reached Shanghai,
China, her engagement to Major Tut
terly was rumOred. Last night Miss
Fooks displayed the engagement
ring.
The man to whom she is afflanced
Is very successful business man in
Manila. He would claim his bride
at once except for the conditions in
the Philippine Islands. Business
there has been depressed by the Tn
derwood tariff, so the couple have
decided to postpone the nuptials for
nearly a year. Maybe not so long,
when they think matters over.
Romance in our engagement
said Miss Fooks. well, we met at a
luncheon attended by United States
naval and military officers and 9TH
ers and then we became better ae-
qualnted and.-well, the ring. is
bought"
Miss Fools went around the world
with but one companion, woman
friend from her own town Of Laurel.
Del. The worst part of her trip was
the return voyage to New York on
the Prinz Friedrich wilhelm. The
ship tossed in the seas on the home
ward voyage so that few of the small
number Of first cabin passengers ap-
peared for meals. Miss Fooks was
among the few.
I'm Honolulu" said Miss Fooks.
conditions are lamentable. The new
sugar tariff is driving wealthy sugar
men out of business. DeOpIe are vyon-
dering how they will be able 10 Get
along until there is a sensible tariff. "
Although ! am not native Mary
lander, said the fair globe trotter,
really feel like one. I've so many
friends in Baltimore. and Mrs Ire
ian IS one of the first | shall visit
after reaching my home in Laurel.
Del
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SLEEPYTI1]
The Neglected Dolls
RY YIRGINIA NALE.

Once upon a time Lacy was
given a new doll II was a very
pretty one with long. light curls
and blue eyes. Lucy loved her
doll very much. but she often left
her out Of doors all night or in a
chair. and once her grandpa had
sat down on Adele that was the
dolls namel, and almost broken
her into pieces.
One day Lncy's mother told
her that her little cousin Caroline.
was coming to visit her. She told
her that she must be very nice
and let her play with her dolls
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
HARRINGTON Personal NEWS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Dell June 23.-Mrs.
Ruth Morris has returned home from n
visit at Princess Anne. Mrs George
Ruhl and son Of Philadelphia are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Herman PcclS-Mrs
Alfred Raughley entertained TO dinner
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. David Sapp
Of Wyanett, lll.--Mrs. Rachel Smith
spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs
Hugh Morris, in Wilmington. Mrs
John Moore and daughter, Mrs. Smith
of Hollandsville, were town visitors on
Saturday. Mr.. Gorden Smith of Dover
was visitor here last week.-Mrs.. Ada
Raughley IS entertaining her sister
from Cambridge this week.-AIr and
Mrs John Baker, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Wingatc and daughter, Eva. were Mil
ford visitors on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cookman Creadick were out Of
town on Sunday.-Miss Ethel and Han
nah Clarkson spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wroten-AIiss
Anna Lister and friend of Hollands
Vile visited the Misses Clarkson on
Sunday evening. Darium Santells, Sr.,
IS entertaining his brother-in-law from
Boston this week Harry Wingate en-
tcrtained his father and sister Of Fred.
erica on Sunday. Mr.. Robinson was a
town visitor on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
chinese MAGICIAN
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Patrons Of the Family Theatre at
shellpot Park yesterday saw the
best vaudeville show which has ever
been offered in that popular place and
Manager James b. Henry was gen
orally commended for the excellent
showing made.
All Ling Foo, the Chinese magician
performed q number or wonderful
feats and his performance was a mys-
terry from start to finish He is di-
rect from Hong Kong and goes on
the big circuit as soon as his en-
gagement here is completed. He is
billed as the Worlds Greatest Ma
gician and if there are any bet
ter they must be wonders. The -Four
liowards have one Of the most novel
comedy acts IN vaudeville and they
also go to the big circuit at once.
Mae Craney has a number Of artistic
songs and stories Jack Rich. the
iangle toe dancer does some dancing
which is entirely different from any
which has ever been seen here be-
fore The Henry & Young Comedy
Company has a clever playlet "A
Lucky Day" and there are some ex-
cellent moving pictures. The bill Is
not only of a higher standard than
i usually Is possible to secure TOR a
park but It Is larger in the ndmber
Of acts.
The Henry & Young Military Band
gives free concerts afternoon and
evening and there are also free NOV
ing pictures each evening in front OF
the band stand.
Today in addition to being chill
drens day the park is entertaining
an excursion of about 500 people from
Chester Thursday West presbyter-
ian Church will give an excursion TO
the park and on Thursday evening
there Will be q trolley excursion from
Chester on Saturday there will be
excursions OF The Church Of the An
nunciation and the Church Of the Saw
four at the park.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

things
she didn't
some one
Caroline Louise Adele was glad
doll
a il
e out Of doors all night Caroline
that
The next day the little
and set walk the
Ihey gathered flowers
Both the said the
told the
had their IN
Oh said Lucy let's it, they chased
after the squirrel
What did tell won't and
will be
on no. said Louise 4 am mistress will think
talked and didn't and
that the wind was blowing Al last Adele blowing
colds a
h so a e efOreH
Sure enough Lucy had forgotten the dolls
catch
met them at the door and said did pleasant
dren2
said I'VE forget them we put them sleep
they could they couldn't
them with pine needles At pink
sticking that
Louise
both o. the dolls safe and
'
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
Hair
Banished
Like Magic
New Wonder Supersedes Dangerous. nishgur-
ing Electric Needle or Burning Pastos,
Powders or Liquids.


Every woman who suffers the annoyance Of
suporfuous hair and who has used any or all
Of the worthless advertised depilatories 10 al
frantic search for lasting relief, will rejoice
no learn that an entirely reliable method has
been found which quickly and paiulessly
lerudicnies al signs Of hair Efowths, no mat
lier how bad, and produces quick and post
tive results IN every instance. This re-
markahie master.atroko of modern chemis.
try can now be obtained BY sufferers through
the Kindness Of we'll lknown society woman
who succeeded IN permanently removing every
trace ~ her own hairy growths after an
else had failed In her honor u Is called
Mrs. Osgood Wonder. II is the only
eradieator that never fails Go remove ail
signs Of superhuous hair completely, pain
lessly and without injury 10 skin or com
plcxion In q surprisingly large number Of
eases IL has succeeded in killing the hair
root source Of all growth so that it has
never returned
The Scarborough Drug Co. have been for.
tnnate IN securing a supply Of Mrs Osgood
Wonder which they will furnish or you can
get Il at any other uptodate drug or de.
partment store on signed Money Back
guarantee that comes in every package. Ask
for i by name Mrs Osgoods Wonder. There
is no danger in this amazing discovery TO
even the most sensitive skin. but II should
not be used except whore total destruction Of
the hair wherever applied Is desired.