davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Davy Jones Will Play
With GeSSler'S FederalS

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 13-Davy
Jones, former outfelder of the Detroit
American League team, and later with
the Toledo team of the American AssO-
citation, announced here today that he
had signed a two-year contract with
the Pittsburgh club in the Federal
League. II have got what asked for -
said Jones.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Gf Demands Immediate Answer From GrOOn-Scedle Suits the
NO WONDER THEY THINK
BASEBALL is BRUTAL

"Now, then, murder it, Larry!"
"Soak it on the nose!"
Larry went out on a foul strike.
Indian Thorpe scalped the first
one up.
Wingo knocked Wiltse out of the
box.
Thorpe stole the third sack.
Donlin landed on the pitcher with
all his might.
The Indian was nailed at the
plate.
Wingo died at second.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

Donlin was killed trying to steal
second.
Egan died on q long one to center.
Hearne put the quietus on Weaver
with three strikes.
Evans put the game on ice in the
eighth.
Hearne retired under a heavy
bombardncnt in the ninth.
It was time to call the coroner.
Klein beat it for the club house
amid cries of Crook" "Rob-
ber!" "Thief!"
KILL THE UMPIREI"
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Battles With Mackmen This
Season Will Be Spread Over
the Whole Program.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

The Climbers have drawn one lucky
card. anyway, in their allotment of bat
ties for 1914 They will spread their
contests with the internal Mackmen
over the entire season. Four trips will
be made to Shibe Park and four times
will the doughty sIuggers OF the House
OF Mack visit the Florida avenue stadi-
um. Thus, IL the oldtime jinx is still
in working order. Griff's lads may have
an opportunity of taking d little breath
after every clash with their arch enc
mics. II the Grifmen are to wage vic
torious warfare this season in the chase
for supreme honors, they must defeat
the Mackmen more frequently than they
have in years gone by and this years
schedule certainly puts good face OF
the fray.
The iDternecine struggle between the
White Elephants and the Gray Foxes
opens at Shibe Park on April Is, four
games being scheduled for that visit. a
week later Connie will have his world $
champions at Florida avenue for four
games. Not till June "a will these two
teams clash, the Mackmen coming here
for two games. Then the Griffmen will
return the compliment playing TWO
games at Shibe Park.
On August l3 the Climbers will open
n three-game series at Philadelphia and
two weeks later, Labor Day. to be
exact. the Mackmen will be guests of
the Capitolians. A month later each
TEEN will play two games on the others s
grounds, ending all hostilities for the
season.
This ARRANGEMENT is expected to prove
of great benefit to the Griffmcn. who
have considerable difficulty defeating
the Mackmen no matter when they
meet.
Washington fans will have eleven
Saturday games to watch and two hOli-
, days will be devoted to their amuse-
ment The Boston Red SOX will appear
in two games on July 4 and the world s
champion Macknen will play here on
Labor Day.
The Climbers have but one holiday on
the road this season, playing IN Boston
, on Decoration Day. In addition they
have three SATURDAYS in Philadelphia
and two i'm New York. In the West
| they have two Sundays and two Satur-
days in Chicago, three Saturdays and
two Sundays in st. Louis, two Satur-
days and two Sundays In Detroit, and
two Sundays and one Saturday IN
Cleveland.
The Climbers will open their season
at Boston, stopping of at New York
before coming here to open the CAM
puIgn at Florida avenue. The Red SoN
will ring up the curtain I'm the Capital
on April %. After four games the team
will 90 TO Philadelphia for four more.
NAV 2. New Yo"k. Philadelphia, and all
four Western teams playing here
throughout the month. The first West
ern jump will come in June, Boston and
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
RAB1D RUDOLPH SAYS

AGouna reduce
Walters paw.
With Hughes in
IN California and
Groom with rhe
Feds he viii only
have ten pitchers
to relieVaS
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

Frank Baker and Eddie Collins pay
here for the first time on May 7th. You
can't say that we failed to warn you.
To the Bombproofs. me huskies.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

The season opens here on April Bird
President Wilson may toss out the first
ball. but Rabid Rudolph win toss out
the first bawL
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

We open the season in Boston on April
18th 1t win be awful II Walter goes to
pieces in the seventeenth inning. and
pitches one ball In succession. Take
i'm out
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

They are going to limit the catcher's
box to four feet Limit the soda pop
boys to stepping on the same number
and well all go to sleep.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

The season opens in April. which is
the same time that IL closes tn ST. Looey.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

Whoever made out this years sched-
ule was biased to an extreme. Here We
have to play just as many games with
the White Elephants as we do with the
rest of the clubs
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE. 1914
At
WASHINGTON

May IL, IS, II, 10
July 81. %, %
Aug.29,31; Sci, 2
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

There Is some deep laid scheme in
driving Crab Evers to the Fedsrals
Charlie Murphy Is trying to ruin 'em.
He knows that they can't get along
without umpires.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

On June 10th the Yankees play the
Brownies in st. Looey, so that's a
splendid time to take advantage Of the
North German Lloyd's reduced rate to
the Levant and the Rivera
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
ABROAD

Decoration Day at
Cleveland.
Labor Day at De-
troit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
COMMIT BOLD MURDER
Gunmen Slay Two D'Angelo Boys and
. Wound Woman Making Escape
Afterward in an Auto.

Somerset, Pa, April 13.-John DAN.
gelo, aged 23 years, and Joseph DIAN
gelo, Is years old, cousins, were shot
and instantly killed here today by gun.
men who drove up to the D'Angelo
home in an automobile. Mrs. Frank
D'Angelo, Joseph's mother, was seri-
ously wounded. -
I No motives for. the. shooting was
known. Mrs. D'Angelo said she heard
the reports in her back yard and saw
the two youths lying dead in the door
way. AS she stopped over the body of
her son, three shots were fred at her,
two of them taking effect. Then she
heard the gunmen run to their auto
mobile and drive away.
The D'Angeloes were wealthy and it
was believed robbery was the motive.
The cousins were attacked by men who
had entered their home after late
call.
Two, half cmptied revolvers were
found beside the bodies Of the two
youths. The police said this indicated
that they had anticipated trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach with Hoods
b.. SarsaparilIa.

When you have dyspepsia your
life is miserable. You have a bad
taste in your mouth, a tenderness
at the pit of your stomach, a feeling
Of puffy fulness, headache, heart
burn, and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion
that is what the word means and
the only way to get rid Of it is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, sold by all
druggists, is the one medicine which
acts on the stomach through the
blood and also directly. It's bene-
fetal effects are felt at once. I'm
proyement. begins Immediately.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. Be sure
to get Hoods, for no ether medicine
can take its place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

by physicians, Under this opinion the
state board held that the office was
vacant, DR., Norris being ineligible.
There has been considerable discussion
Of the matter some claiming the state
board is persecuting DR.. Norris. The
state board, however, says that it has
nothing whatever to do with the local
quarrel, but that it is forced to take
the stand it does, the law being plain
as to the qualifications that must be
possessed by the person filling the Of
flee. The matter has come before the
board again in the last few days and
the board simply reaffirms its position
that under the law DR.. Norris cannot
hold the office, and it is therefore vac
ant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
WILL GIVE RULING ON
!. SCHOOL NOTES SOON

After hearing argument for and
apinst demurrer interposed by the
defendants in the suit brought by the
state land board to secure control of
the state school fund notes amounting to
$6,000,000 which are now in the hands
of State Treasurer T. b. Kay, Judge
Galloway this afternoon determined to
allow the eontending parties to file
briefs, after a study Of which he ex-
poets to give his ruling Thursday morn
ing. The state land board was repre-
sented by Attorney ]. IL. Van Winkle,
former assistant attorney general, and
Treasurer Kay by Attorney General A.
M. Crawford and James Crawford, as
sistant.
Attorney General Crawford, In sun
port of the demurrer, argued that the
state had no right to bring the suit, as
it was not an interested party. He
held that the state treasurer gave suf-
ficient bonds as security for holding
possession of the notes. He demurred
to the complaint on the grounds that
the plaintiffs had no legal capacity 10
sue, that there was defect in the parties
plaintiff, and that tht court had no
jurisdiction over the matter.
In his argument against the demurrer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
Daddy 'sBedtirne
o. Brenda's Annual
.CTOV- Easter Visit to the
Children's Ward.

q of great friend
a oil with he wanted
A " o tell Jack and Evelyn all about it.
Il he question.
I've told about
will WI al to
the head
children
pick things for little sick
child big round chocolate which rat
candies; chocolate chicken and
bunny
chocolate chickens
she tied
little box and the
boy the
Easter 1t far
from being pleasant
hospital all the little children had had their
lying their little white trying to Keep
back tear wanted to
children would love that The chids
continued the softly lis Elsa She has hurt
she will have to lie there
ELSA little chocolate bunny. little
chocolate all said they wanted to wish
happy Easter ~
half and ciutched the box She opened
did funniest
made laugh and his purple ribbon bow
with such expression Elsa burst
laughing Award the told Bnda the first time she
she'd brought the hospital
al the little
happiness there in the ward
this Eastern said Evelyn
her said daddy $50 have already
ranged it. and shall meet her tomorrow"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
SALEM MATRONS LEARN
THAT ASPHALT STICKS
ADHESIVE TAR FOLLOWS hub
BY" HOME AND HIDES IN TIL
PERSIAN RUG.

A little asphalt like little learning,
is dangerous thing. This has been
demonstrated to- tha sorrow and dis
gust of number of Salem ladies, who
nince the work of patching the surface
of State street with asphalt began,
have discovered that the sticky and
abominable stuff, when any place ex-
cept on the streets, has found it's way
into their homes, tracking up carpets
and rugs and spreading itself through
bed room and hall and every place else
it has no business. While the men
working on the streets cover the
asphalt with sand, they do not cover
it oil, There are corners and edges
where the aephale is left exposed and
able to do its deadly work Besides,
in some places in moving the melting
kettles there are small quantities of it
stopped over on the streets and left un-
covered. Thus it happens that 'hub-
by on his way home literally puts his
foot in it, and once the asphalt gets
on foot it seorns to let 90 to take
up with anything else short of Pers-
ian rug or something that it can dam
age. Dozens of carpets have been
ruined by the stuff and the same num-
Der Of Salem women made to lose their
genial and forgiving dispositions by
its being tracked into their homes. It
is astonishing, considering the amount
Of asphalt it takes to cover street,
how little of it will make spots over
carpet, through the hall and over the
bedrooms, and will have enough left
on shoe sole to asphalt an entire
house.
If the company having charge of the
repair work wants to retain its charter
and save the lives Of its officials it will
see that every particle of the measly
self-disseminating stuff is thoroughly
covered with thick coating of sand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
SIX PETITIONS FILED.

Six candidates brought in their com
pleted petitions for filing with the
Marion county clerk this morning. The
petitions will not be received by the
clerk until they have been checked up,
and found either correct or incorrect.
In case there is some defect, the petit
tions will. be returned for correction.
Those who brought in their petitions
were George W. Whitney, candidate for
the nomination Of county commission
er; w. H. Squires, for county recorder;
A. M. Clough, for coroner; Eugene Au-
france, for denomination as county re-
corder; Herman Schellberg, for county
teasureer, and w. H. Harding, also for
treasurer All are Republicans. Two
days more are allowed in which to file
the completed petitions, or up until 3
O clock on Wednesday afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
FILED IN PAVING CASE

Declaration to the effect that the
verdict Of the jury in the case of L. H.
Fisher against the Bidwell- Hayden
company, an action brought in the cir.
cult court for Marion county for mon.
ey alleged to be due for supplies fur.
nished hte defendant in paving the
streets of Silverton was against the
law against the evidence, and against
the weight of the evidence, the defend
ant company this morning filed q mo.
ton for a new trial. The jury Saturday
rendered verdict in favor of the
plaintiff in the sum of $500.
The Bidwell-Hayden company al.
lcges in support of their motion that
there is undisputed evidence which
shows that during the months of Deeem-
ber, 1912, and January, February
and March, 1913, during which it is
stated that majority of the goods
were purchased by the agent, Dinwid.
die, and for which the plaintiff sues,
there was absolutely no work done on
the streets. They. say also that there
was no work done at that time under
any contract they had with the city
of Silverton.
1t is also alleged that from April
to August 81, 1913, that Dinwiddie was
not engaged alone in working for the
Bidwell Hayden company, but was con.
tracing for other firms. They aver,
therefore, that they cannot be lawfully
held because it was not shown that the
materials supplied them were actually
used in the work on the Silverton
streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
MUST HOLD ! DIPLOMA
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS THAT
AN osTEOPATH CANNOT SERVE
AS COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER.

There has been considerable trouble
in Oregon City over the diseharging of
the health officer there and the ap.
pointing by the county Judge Of DR..
Norris, an osteopath, to the place. The
matter was called to the attention Of
the state board Of health, which body
passed the matter up to the attorney
general as to whether or not an osteo.
path could legally be appointed. Tho
attorney general held that he could
not under the law hold the office.
The law requires that to hold the
office the person must be a graduate
Of some recognized and reputable medi-
cal college. DR., Norris is graduate
Of an osteophatic college, but this is
not recognized as "medieal college"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Attorney Van Winkle said there was
no personal interest on the part of the
governor in regard to the school notes,
but that the Oregon supreme court held
that such an action may be maintained
II there is public right as citizen.
The interest of citizen, he stated, was
only necessary. He averred that 1t was
part of the governors duty as pub
lie officer to bring the action. He took
issue with counsel that there must be
mandatory law requiring that the
school notes be deposited with the land
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
(By ELLA M'MUNN.)

Mrs. Milton Meyers entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Club, additional
guests being Mrs. Jessie Flanders OF
Denver and Miss Rita Steiner High
score was held by Mrs. Charles l.. Me-
Nary.
Mrs. C. o. Engstrom entertained the
Piety Hill Neighborhood club at her
home on North Capitol street FRIDAY
An Easter luncheon was served, the
favors being tiny white rabbits ana
miniature chickens. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. H: c. Bybe. Mrs. Eng
strom q guests were Mrs. I. b. South
wick. Mrs. Fannie Penn, Mrs. X. Rosen,
ouest. Mrs. U. S. Dotson, Mrs. Edmund
Carleton. Mrs. Bay Simeral, Mrs
Joseph Domgolla, Mrs. MeGee, MIS- MIS-
Charles Lytle, Mrs. W. D. Smith, MIS-
i. Geer, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. !acDanlels,
Mrs. Albert Sievert, Mrs. Heise, ana
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs, Robert Trimble and her daugh;,
Ter. Miss Margaret Trimble, and
Miss Gabrielle Hamilton of Pittsburg
who have been the guests of Mrs. X. D
xUaIooo u;ll leave TODAY for their
Mana'e' "i
honi0'
NIL pa-or+ Taacbers Association of
- sohool will meet in the
Ill snI h,,;Id;ng ar 7.3O tomorrow even
eeno0a "a oil 1arants and teachers of
.hhs so.t;nn are nrged TO be present.
trho ,rogrom arranged for the occasion
eaiios. IH
toiiE nS. Doll Cou. Committee report /;
:. Tomroo bv Miss Virginia Mann;
W. Onr Scbool Needs. Miss Cramer;
Charsoter tbe Aim of Education,
Sn~t Kuntz The program will be fol
1oTed d hv a social hour and the meet
49, ;ses to he an ENJOYABLE one.
ins pioi
NJ. Gooroe Patterson and her two
o+troct;ve children were Easter guests
of Mrs Pstterson "a sister. Mrs. Claude
Sa+tIam;er near Ouinsby.
' ..........
Tho W;Ilsmette University Glee club
now touring the coast counties is being
given a cordial reception wherever they
th;s 80 sav of the entertainment they
cave at Marshaeld Friday evenings:
The Willamette Glee Club concert at
.ba Masonic onera house last evening
nos nrononnced bv all who attended as
tbe hast musical show that has been
nresented @ in Marshfeld for some time
paot and the concluding sketch, a
a asono;c onera. was in class all by itself,
sUarLl;po % With college wit, and good
a: sp ;nno not wolf in sheep s
clothing. but a member of the Glee
Club in girls clothes, in the person Of
CbarIes Hall was the best character of
tbe aent;re entertainment, but more
. aanoc;allv the comic opera, La Mas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
+ + r r r = r = y + + r + 4
= CITY NEWS. !

Day Clerk Holcomb, Of the Hotel Ma
rion, had mishap while visiting Port
land yesterday. The rain spoiled his
new Easter bonnet, and also spoiled
usually good disposition for short
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Leon L. Slcper, one Of the deputies
in the sheriff's office, left this morn
ing for a trip into the eastern part Of
Marion county on legal business. He
will visit Silverton and Woodburn be-
fore returning. He expects to be back
in Salem late this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Among the guests at the Hotel Ma
rion today are: l.. t. Harris, candidate
from Eugene, Lane county, for the su-
preme court; G. s. Drews, a prominent
wool merchant of Philadelphia; G. NJ.
Leonard, of Portland and r. w. King,
manager of the new fruit drying plant
in West Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

The Marion Hotel barber shop is be.
ing repainted and placed in AL condi-
tion. The shop will be conducted un-
der the management Of the hotel here
after, and will be open for business to-
morrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

hold their annual convention in Eu-
gene, May 80 and 81. A special train
from Portland viii bring the visitors.
For their entertainment the German
play, Gals Verlobte Empfehlen Sic
Sieh," will be produced by the stu
dents of the university.
The meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association of the Park School, which
was held on Friday evening was well
attended by large number of enthus-
iastie parents. The program consist.
ing of several musical selections, and a
general discussion of topics especially
interesting TO parents and teachers was
enjoyed by all.
Light refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The Loyal Women's Glass of the
First Christian Church was entertained
by Mrs H. G. Eppley, on Thursday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served, the hostess being assisted by
Mrs. N. ]. Stone, Mrs. Maude Ward
and Mrs. Mary Mckinney. A short
business session was held and Mrs F..
II. Chamberlain was selected as leader
of the class. Readings were given and
a few musical selections added pleasure
to the afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. w. c..
Penny, Mrs. Emma Dwyer, Mrs. Will
liam Busiek, Mrs. B. w. Watcher, Mrs,
E. W. Powers, Mrs. Chester Baker,
Mrs. g. A. Nye, Mrs. C. L. Darlington,
Mrs. William Seigmund, Mrs. J. c..
Campbell, Mrs. j. E. Peck, Mrs. Sarah
Riggs, Mrs. l.. S. Rowland, Mrs. Curtis
Witzel, Mrs. B. C. Kennedy, Mrs. C. s.
Baker, Mrs. Mary Morrison, Mrs. R. E.
Wilson, Mrs. Annie High, Mrs. F. H..
Chamberlain, Mrs. NJ. j. Stone, Mrs.
Maude Ward, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs.
Loretta May, Mrs. T. H.. Galloway,
Mrs F. T. Porter, Mrs. d. d. Olmstead,
Mrs. w. E. Thomas, Mrs. Flora Clark,
Mrs. Mary Mckinney, Mrs. H. C.. Ep-
ley, Dorothy Gofrey, Lorraine Porter,
James Campbell, F. T. Porter.
Mrs. Charles Birdsall entertained in.
formally at four tables of bridge Fri
day, card 'honotG going to Mrs. D. G.
Ninto.
..-. ........s.s
The marriage OF Miss Adela Simon
ton to George Ivan Putnam was eele-
-brated at q pretty wedding at the
First Presbyterian church Saturday
evening, the Rev. D. V. Polling of Port
land officiating. After the ceremony
reception was rendered the ushers
and close friends at the home of H.
William Thielsen: The ushers were
Joseph Reinhart, William Walton,
james Young, and Prescott Simonton.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hayter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gerlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fuller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis L. Simonton, and
Mr.. aid Mrs. Frances Simonton Of Dali
las, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Simonton, Miss
Maude Stedman, and Miss Mary Me
Arthur of Portland. The young couple
will reside on farm near Shaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

II is said the truth viii out--and
it seems to be always out of somc
people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Baby bye, here's fly; let US swat
him, you and /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

Judge Lawrence T. Harris, one of the
judges of the circuit court for Lane
county, is occupying the bench in de
partment number one Of the circuit
court for Marion county for the week.
Judge Percy Kelly, who usually pre-
sides over department number one here,
is in Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13

What you think you deserve and
what others think you deserve-alasl