davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-10
THE MARKETS

NJ ASSOCIATED PRfsss

Savannah March s.-The spirts ~
turpentine market OPENED and closed
Arm today a fs cents. alth sales - q
SKIS Receipts were casks and Ship
meutN ~ E2s casks leaving stocks %
81 inT casks
THE rosin market opened and closed
arm with sales of ase hafrels Receipts
Hcre sok barrels aud shipments - 800
81 rFeir. leaving stocks ~ tfa.f2g barrels
Quot fsfsrs euara foltnUrE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-10

The fhantum or the Violin. a
greaf feature, In three acts. viii be
presented A. the Isis today. This Is
one ~ the most marvellous motion
pictures ever witnessed Ca Pensacola
II - a Gold Seal meiodrama. telling
the tragic story % = wifc's treachers
driving a musician mad and the lat-
ter's weird revenge upon - wife -
the dungeon ~ an old n 1astery
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford aave
produced many stirring melodramas
and romantic features, but - The
Phantom ~ The Violln," they have
brought forth a three-reei MASTERPIECES
~ terror and tragedy. Some OF the
scenes ere Of the most atratiing char
acteF.
a Lucky Leap. q a screaming
buriesuue on the bin while Vivian
Rich. supported BY an ali-star cast,
yin be seen IN "she Never Knew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-10
within tss Law Sale % Tisksts.

This morning pt ., the sale % tick
cts Tor Within tho Law opens at
nalscuul's. snd Pensaeolians have the
satisfaetioa - knowing that this IL
the same identical company headed
by Clara Joel that made such a pleas
ant impression last season. This A.
traction comes % the opera house FRI
day night. March I2th. vita an entire
scenic equipment. the same a. last
year
This Ga the play that ran for two
years az the Eltinro theatre ln Ncw
York. Il has been called the play tne
presidents go 20 see" because both
Wopdrow Wilson ard Theodore Roose-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-10

Tho following report iH furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris.
Allison a to Cotton Merchants. Pee
eapnfs Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-10
aunels Rsuaus' At the san Carlos.


The coming of Prof Richard r.
Wyche 20 Pensacola under the aus
pieces Of the Home and School league
a school no. enc. marks q new era
I'm educational activity. and offers 20
the public a delightful opportunity for
renewing acquaintance with some old
and loved friends introduced 60 them
long ago by Uncle Remus
Prof Wyche. who q president -
the National story -Tellers' league. is
not only enc ~ the most noted story
tellers OF modern times bat the per-
sonal charm % this gifted man viii
make his o,anlng well worth while -
those who come under the influence
% It's magnetism.
While Prof. wyche does not oonfine
himself BY any means % dialect Uncle
Remua u a favorlte with him an with
his audiences and those who are ia
miliar with the great humor % Joel
Chandler Harris and those who are
set % have the privilege q meeting
Bror Rabbit and Brer Wolf a1d al
the "rreetuEs7 Of the woods. and the
little boy and Mas sally. viii miss one
- LIES choicest opportunities n they
do not become a part 81 that great
majority Who viii meet Uncle Remus
on Saturday afternoon AZ 2:3e at the
San Carlos hoItel. where Prof. Wyche
will present bin % the Pensacola pub
lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06

from the goal line. A line plunge by
Strowbriige netted two yards and then
Parsons went through the same hole
for nine yards and a touchdown. Par
sons made perfect catch of the punt
out and Strowbridge made a beautiful
goal kick.
Both teams came near scoring in the
second half, but the great defensive
playing of each put stop to many
rusnes. There were great number of
penalties. Washington suffered Is
yard penalty in the fourth quarter and
on the two following downs suffered
five yard penalties in each.
By virtue Of it's victory, Washing.
ton high claims the championship of
four states, Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Utah. Washington defeated Col
umbia university, which defeated Abb
erdeen by the score of 9 to 6. Aber-
deem and Hoquiam tied for the Wash
ington state championship. Salem S
victory over Albany, which tied with
The Dalles, put Salem and Washing
ton on even basis. Washington defeat
ed Caldwell, Idaho, which claimed the
championship of Idaho, and Uta1.
Washington - Anderson, left end;
Walker, left tackle; Borman, left
guard; Laughlin, center; Phillips, right
guard; johnson, right tackle; Teed,
right end; Normandiu, quarter; Par
sons, left half; Strowbridge, right half; /;
Campbell, full.
Salem-R. Radcliffe, right end; Tay-
lor, right tackle; White, right guard !;
Sarff, center; Boatrigat, left guard;
Williams, left tackle; Gill, left end;
Grosvenor, quarter; Hagedorn, right
half; C. Radcliffe, left half; Proctor,
full.
Substitutes-Washington, Daley for
Phillips, Beckett for Teed, Phillips for
Daley, Teed for Beckett. Salem-Car-
son for White, Clark for Carson, Rauch
for Clark, Reed for Boatwright.
Touchdowns-White, Parsons. Goal
kick--Strowbridge. officials-Everett
May, reIeree; E. Hauser, umpire; Geo.
Dewey head linesman. A. II. Burton,
timekeeper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06

was enjoyed by the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Patrick, Miss Mable
Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patrick, Mr..
and Mrs Lee Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramp,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannoy, Miss Bertha
Cannoy, Miss Nora Hyke, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Goodin, Fred, Dwayne,, Rex, Bill.
lie and Paul Gibson, Margaret and Dick
Goodin, Eta Cannoy, Esther and Eva
Newberry.
France McKinlay has returned from
a month stay at the exposition city.
Mrs. s. G. Lewis, of Indiana, is WIS.,
iting her brother, L. E. Bradford, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Purvine were
Salem visitors Friday.
Harvey and Donnel Crawford spent
Sunday at Shaw the guests of C. T. Gil
bert ad family.
Rev. G.. A. McKinlay has returned
from Portland, where he spent several
days.
A large number of friends and neigh.
bors attended the funeral Of Mrs. James
Smith, in Salem, Tuesday. The COM
munity deeply sympathize with the
family in their sudden loss of their low
ing wife and mother.
Friends are interested in the an
nodncement of the birth of a son Mon.
day morning, November 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Perry, of Shaw. Mrs. Perry
was formerly Miss Celia Gilbert, and
lived here with her parents during her
early school days.
Jesse and Eugene French, Of Lexing-
ton, are expected to spend the Christ
mas season with relatives here and in
Salem.
il. Miller, of West Salem, spent Fri
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Crawford.
Rally day at the Zena school house
was well attended and profitable and
pleasant day enjoyed. he school chill
dren presented short program in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
Salem.

Totals ..... 914 S97 800 27Ol
Team average, $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
CO. NJ SHOOTS FOR
BANKERS TROPHY
IN RAIN At FINER
Citizen Soldiers Have Taste
Of Warfare In Trenches
In FINER Mud

Both rain and bullets pattered on the
hillside at the target range at Finer
yesterday but the rain scored more hits
by far than the marksmen though in no
instance did it prove fatal. The oc-
casion was the Third Regiment shoot
for the Bankers trophy and about 35
men of Company M went to the range
in the rain yesterday to land the silver
mug for Salem if possible. The rain
was cold and damp and many Of the
marksmen failed to shoot up to their
former marks but some good scores
were made regardless Of the weather.
Cargent Banta was high man with 92
out of a possible 100 and Lieutenant
Neer scored 81, Corporal Afford was
third with SS.
In the shoot for the Bankers tropiy
one third Of the company strength Is
required to shoot and the scores of 90
men from Company M will be sent in
to headquarters. The members Of the
company left the armory at 8 O'Clock
on auto trucks for the rifle range and
after their return in the afternoon
were served with field dinner at the
armory.
The scores follow;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
EUGENE PIN SMASHERS
TAKE THE INTER-C|TY
SERIES FROM SALEM
Visitors Add S. Pins to Form
er Lead of 81 Pins and
Win First Money

The Salem bowlers took four games
out of six in the series with the Eugene
Au-Stars but the Eugene pin smashers
upset the largest total and won the
inter-city series on the Club alleys yes
terday by piling up lead of IS pins.
Salem took two out of three games last
week in Eugene but lost by 80 pins on
the total score. They started in yester-
day to pick up these lost pins and gain.
ed nine the first game and five the sec
ond and then Eugene went wild and
won the third game by a margin of SO
pins. Salem made total of 2,70l and
Eugene scored 2,786.
The largest crowd that ever witness
ed bowling match in this city was
present and the ladies crowded the side.
lines to root for their favorites. Lively
interest was manifested in the inter
city match on account of the keen riv-
airy that has always existed between
the Eugene and Salem bowlers.
A second inter-city match was bowled
last night by team from Corvallis and
another picked team from this city
which resulted in three straight games
for the Salems.
The scores in the Eugene.Salem
match follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06

morning, after which all gathered in
the large, roomy basement, where a
bountiful dinner was spread on a long
table. After dinner the discussion of
various matters of interest to schools
was taken up with R. G. Shepard, as
chairman. The talks given by Super
visor Parsons and Mr.. Harrington, who
is helping in the state industrial work,
were very helpful. In the matter of
the county unit system of school admin
istration, voted upon but not passed by
the last legislature, the prevailing senti.
ment in the district seems to be against
the measure, its good points being out
distanced by its evil points, chief of
which are the dangers of school politics,
favoritism and graft. The people OF the
district pay the taxes, let the people ad-
ministrate their own school affairs.
Evangeline Jennings, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Jennings, who is at
tending school at Eugene, is i'll with
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toner, Of Yaqui-
ma, are visiting with Jesse Walling and
family.
The Presbyterian Mission Circle met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. 7. Scott.
A good time was enjoyed by the pa
irons of the Lincoln school district on
Friday evening, when their school was
declared standardized for the year Su'
pervisor Parsons and Mr.. Harrington
were present. Mr.. Harrington exhibit,
ed slide pictures of the industrial
work as carried on in the state, giving
a talk upon each picture. An oyster
supper was served and candy sold, the
receipts, about SO, go into fund for
furnishing hot lunches for the pupils
of the school. The school recently pur-
chased an oil stove and now the pupils
enjoy hot lunches each day. Mrs. Clark,
the teacher, is doing good work at Lin
coin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
Details Of Track Meet
To Be Known Tonight

Stanford University, Cal, Dee, s.. =
Details of the track meet to be held
with the University of Oregon will be
learned tonight when Earl Behrens,
graduate manager of Stanford arrives
from Portland. Behrens attended the
Pacific coast collegiate conference, to-
gether with Paul Wilson, student body
president, who is already home.
Stanford will compete with the
northwestern college on track and field,
in baseball and basketball, according to
Wilson. 1t is probable the track meet
will be held at Palo Alto with Oregon
in April. Ia@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06

the line. Boatright blocked the punt
and White fell upon the ball scoring a
touchdown for Salem. AS the tOucn-
down was scored at one corner of the
field an attempt was made to kick out
for a better position but the kickout
failed and Salem's chance to tie the
score was lost.
Both teams FOUGHT every inch Of the
way from the whistle and the Salem
lads covered themselves with glory by
spectacular plays even though they
failed to bring home the Washington
scalp. Both teams showed a number of
stars and the work of c. Radcliffe for
Salem showed him to be one Of the
niftiest half backs in high school cir
cles today. He was strong on defen-
siye work and on the offence was
speedy and fearless and his line buck
ing was sure gamer. Proctor played
his usual steady game AMI the re-
mainder Of the team mixed in every
play with lots of pepper but luck ap'
peared to be against them.
In the second period Washington
threatened to score when Teed reeov-
cred c. Radcliffe s tumble Of short
punt Salem, however, held and punt
ed to midfieid and then the Washing
ton team proved that it could do a
little forward passing. A long pass
from Strowbridge to Anderson netted
90 yards. Normandin gained nine
yards, Lut lost five yards on the next
down, when the players got off side.
An unsuccessful forward pass over the
Il AE n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
EuRene.

Totals ...... 9O5 s92 9s9 27S6
Team average, 1856.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
SALEM HIGH LOSES
TO WASHINGTON BY
MARGIN OF !! POINT
Portland Intersc c hOlastic
Champions Kick Goal While
Salem Fails

Salem high lost their big chance to
gridiron glory Saturday afternoon on
Multnomah field when they lost to
Washington higa by the narrow mar.
gin of one point in a to 7 contest
Both teams scored touchdowns but Sa-
lem failed to add the extra point on a
free kick and the game went to the
Washingtonians who had on their kick
ing shoes.
Salem scored the first points in the
first quarter when by several line
plunges and a spectacular forward pass
for 35 yards from Proctor to Radcliffe
placed the ball on Washington 5 five
yard line. Three times Salem tried to
pierce the Portland line without sue
cess and although c. Radcliffe gained
three yards on line plunge on the
fourth down the ball still lacked two
yards of being over the line and Wash
ington chose to kick out from behind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
Salem Girls Success
Seen at Grand Tonight

Tho idea that humor Is peculiar
masculine attribute is amply disproved
by the clever work of Margaret Mayo,
who was born in Salem, author OF "Ba.
by Mine" in writing that HILARIOUS
farce "Twin Beds" which was the un.
questioned success Of its type Of the
New York dramatic season, last year,
where Il had u run Of SO weeks Miss
Mayo deals with the lives Of three fam.
lilies, who live in the same apartment
house, but one does not have to be q
"oliff.dweller" to enjoy its hilarous In.
cidcnts, Its witty dialogue, or the crisp,
fresh, new American slang IL offers In
such abundance. Selwyn & Co, arc send.
ing remarkable cast and production
Of this laugh festival to Salem tonight,
Monday, December 0, at the Grand the.
atrc.
The engagement is for one night
only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
All Teams Broke Records.

New York, Dee. G.--Every one Of the
seventeen teams competing in the six
day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden had passed former records for
the long grind at u, m. today. They
were punched Mt 100 miles and two laps
The former record was lS9 and nine
laps,
Because og violations Of rules in re-.
cent races at Chicago and Boston, Ivor
Lawson, Eddie Root, George Cameron,
Harry Kaiser and Francis Covert were
barred from competing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
SPRING VALLEY

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mrs. Kate Coyl entertained last Sat.
urday in honor of the Saith birthday Of
her mother, Mrs. Harriet Patrick. A
bounteous dinner was served at noon,
with a large birthday cake occupying a
prominent place on the table. The day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
The Burns.Williams Ront.

New Orleans, Dec. eight fans are
on edge today for the first 20 round
bout here in some time. Kid Williams
bantamweight champion, and frankie
Burns will meet tonight. Williams is
the favorite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
Cincinnati Gets Mitchell.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 6.-Clarence
Mitchell, one of the best twirlers in the
western league, will wear Cincinnati
Red uniform next season, it was learned
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-06
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

The Germans advanced 80
miles in Russian Poland and
Claimed to have occupied LODI.
Forty French and British war
ships were ready to storm the
Dardanelles, it was reported.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
MEX|CANS CUNNING
CHEWING GUM GAME
SapodiI|a Trees, Where the
ChicIe Comes From, Neg.
IeCted for War.

new Mexican crisis loomed on the
horizon today.
If General CarranZa doesn't soon say
he'll be good and play according to
the rules we will have to start raising
our own sapodilla trees.
That Is, the United States will either
have to raise the trees or 60 without
chicle. and every stenographer, third
baseman. and dyspeptic knows we must
have chicle.
The sapodila tree. you must know.
Is where the chicle comes from. And
If you don't know any more than you
did before after that explanation it
might be added that chicle Is what
chewing gums male of.
or course your parents, In the days
before persons knew gum was good for
teeth and digestion,. used to tell you
it was made from horses hoofs, and
other dread things. to keep you from
chewing it. But that was fiction.
Chicle Is Summy sort of substance.
like the gum one sees on peach trees,
and gathering 1t is leading industry
in Honduras and in Mexico.
There's the rub. By calling up the
Bureau of Statistics. at the Depart
ment of Commerce, who can answer
any question right off the bat, you
will lind that last year Mexico shipped
20 the United States 100000 pounds or
chiclc.
More chlcle comes our way, OF
course. but enough chicle to run out
about $40 tons Of chewing gum. Is
some chicle. So there will be q con-
siderable dearth If this war keeps w
and the MeXicans continue to be too
busy fighting to gather the gum from
their sapodilla trees.
Now turning to the Bureau Of Plant
Industry you will be informed that
the sapoi lila is raised in the United
States only in the extreme southern
part of Florida. 1t is highly. priced
there for its fruit. and the growers
don't bother much about the gum. The
fruit has a peculiar flavor, like that
Of other tropical fruits. and like
nothing we eat. N is brown, about
the size of hen egg, and you have
to be careful. when picking it, not to
get mussed up with the ooZing chicle
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Secretary Of Commerce Sweet
Passes Upon Rules for Ply.
sicaI Examination Of Sailors.
CERTIFICATES TO BE ISSUED
Due Notice of Number o: Dis
eases Should Be Listed Be-
fore Applicant May Enter.

Acting Secretary Of Commerce Sweet
has approved regulations fixed by the
Public Health Service governing the
physical examination of applicants for
able seamen's Jobs on American ships
after the seamen's law goes into opera
tion next November.
Whereas at present no physical ex-
animation Of Seamen is required. under
the seamens law 1t Is provided that
any Of the following defects will be suf-
ficient to bar an applicant from an
American shin:
Broadly impaired vision. color blind
ness. deafness, epilepsy. insanity. Sc
chronic cardiac affections. hernia.
~severe varicose veins. open tuberculosis.
or any chronic defect which will ma
terially interfere with the discharge Of
the duties of an able seaman.
Moreover certificates will not be is-
sued to applicants who have not been
successfully vaccinated against small
pox within five years. If the applicant
has not had typhoid or has not been
innoculated against it, he will be ad-
viscd to be so innoculated.
: Due note will be taken Of tumors,
ulcers, varicose veins, chronic irifam-
nation. and severe deformities Of the
eyes. eyelids. nose, teeth, and palate
chronic diseases OF the heart and
lungs, and mental alteration, but the
examiner will not certify as incompe-
tent applicants suffering from minor
defects which would not materially in
terfere with their duties as able sea-
men. Provision is made for re-examina-
ton Of rejected applicants after being
rejection.
a committee consisting of Assistant
surgeons A H. Glennan, chairman; w
G. Rucker. and H. D. Foster prepared
the regulations. The Public Health
Service. with which they are connected,
VIII examine seamen now in service
as applicants.
The Department of Commerce is pro-
ceeding with the work Of fixing regula-
tions for enforcement of the seamen's
act, although final steps for placing the
law In operation are being deferred
until the Attorney General passes on
legal questions now before him relating
to the administration of the law.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22

packages valued at Is or less, at a
cost Of cents. A fee of q cents viii
be charged to insure parcels valued up
to 800.
Formerly fee OF cents was charged
for Insurance on all parcels valued up
to $25, and 10 cents on all parcels VAL
ued UP to $50 The scent fee will be
retained for parcels valued between IS
and $25. and the 10-cent fee for par
cells ranging In value between s25
and $50 .- =
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
To Hold Retreat For
Catholic Laywomen

Catholic women were urged to par
tcipate In the laywomen's retreat next
month at immaculate Convent. In Ten
leytown. in announcements read In the
Catholic churches OF Washington this
morning. The retreat will begin In the
The Washington times., 1915-08-22

until September II. The Catholic wom.
ems Literary Guild. OF Washington,
will be in charge, and the retreat will
be conducted by the Rev. owen A. Hill,
8. j.. professor of philosophy in Ford
ham University. a former Washing
tonian and student Of Gonzaga College.
Retreatants who are unable to re-
main overnight In the convent may at :
tend the exercises from SEQ a. m. to
$50 D. m. Applications should be made
to Miss Winifred NJ. Costiyan. 1923
Girard street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Thief, Robbing Studio,
Photographs Himself

ST. LO|IS. Aug. ?:.--By a clever
arrangement of hidden cameras
placed at different points In his stu
do. GeorG" l.. lIankRnmer. a photog-
rapher, made a thief who had brok en-
into his place photograph himself
while committing his dcpredations.
Hankammer refuses II show the
photographs OF the burgler. saying
he believes that with a little persua
sion the thief whom he knows,
would return the property
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Pace1 Post Insurance
Limits Are Extended

Parcel post insurance limits have
been extended by the Postmaster Gen.
eral from $50 to $780, This action was
taken to meet the demands of business
men for greater maximum insurance.
In addition, orders were issued pro-
viding for a minimum insurance on
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Special IL Price Sale

A thousand pairs of our own Misses and Chill
dren's Low Shoes in Russia calfskin, gun metal
calfskn, and patent cotskin, in Oxford ties, Mary
Jane, Baby Doll, and Ankle Strap effects Regular
S2.25 and $50 values. Sizes 81 to ,.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Animal Trainer Cannot
Tame Wife; Gets Divorce

Los ANGELES. Aug. 22.-"Ir a wild
animal tanner cunt tame a wife. this
court certainly can't. Take your decree.
So said Judge Wood In awarding q
divorce to Harry s. Sander his
wife, Lena. Sander, a tiger tanner, said
he was unable to tame" his wife
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Suicide Is Verdict.

A certificate OF suicide has been is
sueo bv Acting Coroner Carr In the
case OF Reed Stevenson. co!ored, wh,
jumped from Benning bridge into the
Eastern Branch yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22

Finest Home Grown Flowers.
You can count on getting the choicc,,
flowers and best service at Guides. 1914 II.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Free Painless Extracting When
Teeth are ordered. DR.. Vaughan's Dem
tai Office, 307 7th ST. n. w.
Phone Main $500
And put your Want Ad In The Evening
AA