davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
GIANTS HAVE FEW NEW
FACES ON 1875 SQUAD
Squad That VIII Open Prac-
lice Includes Some Fifty
Pill TOsSers
By Hal Sheridan

New York, Jan. 25.-There will be
few fresh faces in the chorus when
Jawn MeGraw rolls up the asbestos ON
his opening performance Of the sea-
son Mt the Polo Grounds a few months
hence. According to all the dope thus
far gathered the Giants will present
about the same caste that was pushed
out Of the pcnuant chase by the Braves
last season
McGriw will lead caravan of about
50 basebRllers to Marlin, Texas, for
spring training and there is the custom.
ary ! out of 10 chance that he win
pick few winners from the green
sniff The general belief is however,
that excepting the locating of Hans
Lobert at third only one or two other
changes will be made in the lineup.
The Giant pilot believes that shunt-
ing Lobert in an third plugs up one Of
the weakest spots in his machine, q
weakness that he thinks put his team
out OF the worlds championship series
last fall. There is a possibility that
Larry Doyle may be replaced by a
youngster, unless he retrieyes his bat.
WY fNN NNu VI NuWlht II VIII Ut Nlt'
BOw's job to keep his eye working for
cal pitching timber
with Al Dcmaree gone in the trade
With the Phillies, and Rube Marquard
nakng such noise about playing with
he Brookfeds, McGraw win have but
,hrec regulars at Marlin Mathewson,
tosrcau and FrOmme, Though Matty Is
ate campaigning indicated n tendency
Iowarl slipping, he is being counted
pon to go through the season with a
lreditable IL not brilliant performance.
Bill Ritter is one OF the youngsters
NcGraw believes may get regular job
md while he is wintcring in Cuba he
viii look, over Palmero, the Cuban
outhpaw, who Is toutcd as certain, Of
regular job ON the Giants hurling
orps.
The Giants, by the way, may pick up
tome Of the loose change lying around
N paso, Texas, and Juare2, Mexico, on
he day before the WillOrd.Johnson
light The Giants are scheduled to
,lay an exhibition at Dallas on March
, preceding the battle, hut are giving
crious consideration to proposal for
N exhibition game at III Paso, either
With the Cleveland Maps, who will be
It san Antonio, or with their own
0nnigans,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS! !
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and
Without the Blister.

There 5 no sense in mixing up a mess
Of mustard, flour and water when you
can so easily relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with n little clean, white
MUSTEROLE.
MUSTEROLE Is made Of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form Of pleasant
white ointment. II takes the place Of
the out.of-date mustard plaster, AMI will
not blisterl
MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil.
tits, Group, stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu.
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism LumbOgo, Pains and
Aches Of the Back or Joints, Sproins,
Sore Muscles Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest az
often prevents pneumonia).
At your druggists in POE and SOC
Jars, and special large hospital hiae
for $3.50,
Bo sure you get the genuine MUS.
TEROLE. Refuse limitations got
what you ask for The Mustcrole Com
pnuy Cleveland, Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
IIIIEla1II1
NEW MOTORCYCLES,

The two new samples Of the 1915
Indian motorcycles arrived at Watt
ships this morning. This year g ma.
chimes come in the heavy and the light
models The new machine has no
pedals but Is started with q single
crank The other motorcycle men In
the city will receive their new models
within few days TO prepare for the
spring trade The few warm days
seems to have warmed the motorcycle
germ in the "bugs about town and
this coming season promises to be q
good one IN the motorcycle business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

press himself in reply to Mr. Lund.
quist' s inquiry-Mr Forester, the life
insurance man. He said that he had
never found collections better in his
line than at present.
The name OF the business man who
had "boosted" Newbcrg by saying
that there was not dollar in tho
town was not disclosed but the general
sentiment Of those at the table was
that he is not what might be- called a
good business asset for this community
or any other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
.arge Crowd Attends
Capital City Club Shoot

, with the assistance Of n particularly
fmc day the largest crowd which has
been ont this year was present at the
shooting match Of tho Capital city
Rod and Gun club held yesterday on
the grounds Of the club on l7th street
some excellent scores were made by
the shooters yesterday. The high
score was made BY Kenneth Brown who
broke everything In sight and made 20
straight In his second attempt, and out
of the first % broke g3 finishing with
score Of 80 per cent Anvil Wilson
was second with q score Of ss per cent.
The following were the scores mado'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS JAN 20.

Anderson, Mr.. j. A.
Bartdschter Siegfried.
Bates, Miss Gretchen.
Best, Miss Margaret.
Blacksell, Mrs. S. II.
Bla2ier, Mrs. Edwin.
Brambera, Miss Allie.
Brooks, Mrs. Orin.
Browning, Mr.. John
Buckley, Mr.. Il. R.
Clark, James II.
Cole, Miss Lilly.
Cole, r. T..
Cornell, Mrs. Frank
Crawford, Mr. r. A.
Cunningham, SIrs, Ora.
Darling, R, l..
aDayis, Mr., c. II.
Dyer, ].
Fair, Mrs, A.
Farthing, Mr.. i. Q. A.
Fiober, Miss Lille,
French, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Glas, Mr. Adolph.
Godfrey, Frank 5.
Good, Mrs. Bell C.
Hagar, Mr.. w. b.
arris Ella Mae.
Henshaw, Mr. G. M.
Henshaw, Mr.. W, r.
IIigdon, Mrs. Mamie
Hunter, Mr.. S. r.
jackson, Mrs. c.
James, Mr.. Thomas.
John, Mr., G. r.
Johnson, Mr.. p. G.
Jones, Mr. II. G.
Kougal, Mr. and Mrs. X.
Kelly, Mrs. +. ].
Ewong Sing, Louie
Lam, Frank.
Lawson, Mrs. Maud
Looney, Miss Eva
Nlaendell, Mrs, Mary.
Miller, Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Morton, Mr. II.
Nelson, Mrs, n. A.
Newson, Mr.. A. j.
Nelson, Mr. j.
Nchon, s. c.
Parker Mr. L. G.
Quinn. Mrs. Joseph,
Rice, Mr.. John.
Rogers plhg. & Htg. Co.
Ryan, Mrs, W. +.
Shaffor Miss Fannie.
Shurts. Mrs. Otto.
Smith. Mr., Ralph,
SteipherE d.
Walden. Mr. r. s.
Wallmr. Mr. II. NJ.
Warthcn. Mrs. Pear.
Warner, Miss Bertha.
Wntcrhouse. Gcrtie.
Whentan, Mr. r. NJ.
Williams, Mr. II Il.
Williams. Minnie.
Wirta, Miss Olga.
Young, Mr. j. p.
AUG HuCKEsTEIN, y. N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
S N A p
FARM BARGAINS.

The best so acre Farm on Howell
Prairie, well improved, 10 acres under
cultivation, only $4,000 down, balance
terms, price Sl35 per acre.
Improved 40 Acres.
Improved 40 acres. an mder eulil.
yotion, Howell Prairie, Si05O; terms
HOUSE BARGAIN.
Another rare bargain, fairly mood
house, good barn aud windmill, all
kinds Of bearing fruit trces . large
lots on n corner l60xl50, price $500.
only $500 down, balance ON time; This
property is we'll worth $4,000 to $4,000.
FOR RENT
Houses for rent In all parts of the
city. Property looked nCtor for non.
residents q speclaltyi list your yacunt
houses with u.s.
WE WRITE INSURANCE.
We can place your monoy on good
real estate securities
EXCHANGES
II you have any property to cX.
change for other property list 10 wilh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

Speaking Of "militarism," our army
of the unemployed is a burden ond d
reproach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

The meek may inherit the earth
some day, but the other fellow has a
mortgage on it right now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

The Want pages go to the
office and home and are con-
suited often and frequently
clipped and flied for ready
reference. The Journal
Wants are valuable-that's
the reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

Even suffragette may be able TO
select good brand Of complexion
powder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
\ y \ # y y \ v \ y \ n X X " 4

A few words In u journal 4
: Want Al win buy or sell for
YOU
k y * y y * y y 4 % y * Il II *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
BechtcI & Baumgarlner

Successors 20 Bechtel 4 Byuor
3l7 state Street Phone i52
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
DOLPHIN STAMPS WILL
 SOON BE DROPPING
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 The return yesterday of Prof. w
 H. Femme from Evansville, Indiana
 will have quite an important bearing
 on the future of the Dolphin mining camp, in Turkey creek district, and means the placing of that attractive proposition on solid footing for fu- ture operations.
 This favorably known mining en- gineer is in charge of the property, on which a reduction plant is near ing completion, and which is to be- gin dropping stamps in a short time. A large tonnage for a test run is available from old and recent devel- opment, and it is his belief that un- derground conditions practically in sure success.
 The Dolphin under the ownership of the late William Murphy. attract ed very much interest in mill runs given in that section, as well were several shipments made outside the state, giving handsome margin af- ter heavy costs were met. The prop erty was examined by Prof. Femme and with him is associated H. w. F1entke, of the above eastern city, who rehabilitated the old camp and made it over along modern lines. 1 The mine is to become active soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
N. M. PROSPECTOR LOST;
 HUNTED BY OFFICERS
(FiOm Thursdays

1 tTlOIl l HuISQdN Ddlly.J
 At the request of the sheriff al
 Socorro, New Mexico, Sheriff Young and his deputies are searching for an
 old prospector who lived at that place and has come up missing The
 Socorro officer states in his letter that it is possible the man who was in Prescott some time since and had in his possession some high. grade gold ore which he sold to various parties here, is the man who is want ed.
 The story published in the Journal Miner recently concerning a tramp miner who came to town dressed in blouse and ovcralls and sold a number of specimens of gold ore to various people which would assay over $lO0,00O per ton was brought to the attention of the New Mexico of ficers and they at once suspected the miner referred to was none other than the one who is lost to his friends There is nothing in the let ter to indicate, however, that the prospector had stolen the ore re- ferred to, the only reason given for the inquiry being that the man want cd is lost and that his friends and relatives desire to locate him.
 The man who sold the specimens here came to town early one morn ing and at once commenced to call at various places and exhibit specimens of ore Mining Engineer Fisher and some others, at once discovered that the material was immensely rich. be- ing dotted on the exterior with free gold, in many places as large as grains of rice. For ten dollars MT. Fisher purchased two ounces of the stuff which contained thirty dollars worth of the yellow metal. Other similar pieces were also purchased here. The possessor of this ore seemed to have plenty of specimens, and declared they came from q mine in Yavapai county, although he re fused to divulge the location or name of the property. It was thought at the time that he had been high grad ing some place, and his story was not believed. He left town as mystcr- iously as he arrived and apparently no one here knew whither he "blew." Efforts of the Prescott officers to locate even a trace of him have so far been futile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
DAWSON RECEIVES
 SENTENCE OF 90 DAYS

F. s. Dawson must serve ninety days in the county jail for misde- meanor, crime growing out of the securing of five hundred dollars on a certain promissory note which he cashed in Prescott with the names of several good men attached as securi- ty. The term of this sentence com menced November 29th, according to the sentence of Judge Smith, which was pronounced yesterday. Dawson has been in jail since the date of the commencement of sentence, which means that but about thirty days of the sentence remain to be served. The first charge against Dawson was the procuring of money by false pre- tense, but this was modified by the consent of the county attorney Tues day, Dawson pleading guilty.
 Estate Case.
 Judgment according to the prayer of the complaint was granted in the case of Alfred Quetu vs w. J. Ken nedy. George H. Milburn and Albert P. Spar, the defendants defaulting in appearance. Quetu is executor of the estate of T. c. Barlow, and the case involved the possession of P mining claims in Yavapai county.
 Tax Judgments Awarded.
 Nineteen judgments for unpaid tax es for the year 1913 were granted yesterday On application of the coun- ty attorney, the defendants in each failing to appear. The cases are as follows:
 Alto Gold Mining Company, Col onel Mining Company, Empire Crown King Mining Company, Eleanor Min ing and Development Company, An tonic Gierdana, Samuel E. Johnson, Iowa Copper Company, Iron King Extension Company. Lion Copper Mining Company. Mexicola Gold and Copper Company, two cases against T. Reed. Rich Hill Gold Saratoga Gold Mining Co., Swiss Belle Gold Mining Company, Triangle Mines Company, Weaver Mountain Mining Company, White Gold Mining Company, Mrs. NJ. Will Hams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
PROJECTED ROAD IS
 POPULARITY RECEIVED
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 While in Prescott recently from Anvil Rock, the probable re-opening of the old military highway between Prescott and Kingman, met with the hearty endorsement Of J. J. Bishop, Clarence Denny, E. s. Hummer and other residents of that section, who would for the first time be placed on the main highway
 In fact they stated there are at present no accommodations in road service in that region. A trail af- lords the only means of travelling and the auto has a difficult trip to negotiate out of Seligman or Walnut creek. Back of the movement there are over twenty-five families to be affected, and in the aggregate over -l50 souls, all permanently located, without taking into consideration the transient travel, and the investors of the future. Communities to be af- fected are Anvil Rock, Fort Rock, Oaks and Willows, and scattered settlers. The desirability of the pro ject would bring Kingman and Pres colt into closer relationship by at least 80 miles in re-opening the old military highway. Prescott would cx- perience direct benefits. as trade and travel would be diverted to it in stead of other places.
 Another matter mentioned by the above rangemen as quite probable was that with a good road opened up, several would build homes in this city, for placing their children in school, and the trip in and out could be made in less than four hours. Un- der present conditions Scligman must be the station to go to, and two days are required to reach this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
AUTO ACCIDENT WAS
 FATAL TO MRS. THACKER
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

VI AOAll W CdllJ.J
 Letters have been received in Pres. colt from Los Angeles announcing the death on Saturday last of Dr Sara Thacker, who was hit by ar automobile and died a short time af- tcrward.
 The accident, according 10 reports of eye-witnesses, was due to the wo- man not needing the advice of peo- pie to desist from crossing street that was congested with people, and as autos were passing along in great numbers. Also, it Is said, her eye sight was defective, as well as her hearing
 This unfortunate woman was quite well known in this locality as a min ing operator, owning certain proper ties near Mayer, with which she had been identified for many years. She was formerly practicing physician, but abandoned this profession to fol- low mining investments. Good for tune favored her in Nevada adven- lures many years ago where she is said to have accumulated large for tune, but later she was unsuccessful. She was aged over 60 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
LAW SUIT PAVES WAY
 FOR BIG MINE DEAL
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The action to quiet title to a group of twenty-two placer mines on Lynx | creek, instituted nearly one year ago was settled yesterday in the Superior court, when judgment was given in favor of plaintiff, the estate of the late T. G. Barlow MasSicks, Robert
 E. Morrison, being the attorney.
 The property involved is more fa- mlllarly known as the old hydraulic placcrs, situated on Lower Lynx creek, the sale of which is pending. The sale, it is reported, calls for a consideration of over $40000, in which Kansas City capitalists arc ready to assume charge, and begin operating. In recent years, or since the death of MT. Massicks, limited work has been given this immense placer deposit, i'll which the leaser hgured, but on a small scale. In the 'SOs the yield was heavy in dust, and from which the sale took place to Masslcks who survived as owner for only short time afterward. The plan IS now to extensively operate, and which will be expedited from the abundant flow of water assured in that stream for months to come since | the heavy rains of last fall and the deeD snows in that shed this winter. |
 This deal is one of the most im- portant that has ever taken place in this county, and is all the more in- teresting for the reason that the large held to be worked, is known to carry values that are reported by engineers to be enormous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
LOTS OF MUSIC AT
 SAN DIEGO SHOW

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 28-Music plays
 a prominent part in the life at the
 PanamaC California exposition. One
 of the structures on the grounds is an outdoor organ, the largest in the world. which was erected at a cost of $lO0.000. In addition to the organ, which IS played daily, there are four bands. At the United States Marine barracks on the grounds is that of the Fourth Regiment, and there are also the First Cavalry and the Thir- teenth Artillery bands. Of course, there is the Exposition's Spanish band. These bands, which are sta- tioned in San Diego, are supplement- ed by other organizations, among which is the Twenty-ffth Regiment band from Ensenada. Mexico. Dur ing the first week of the exposition. all of these bands played on the grounds at different times. On one afternoon, four were playing at the same time in different parts of the grounds, which cover an area of l64 seres,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
READY TO BEGIN
 SHIPPING OF MOHAIR
(From Wednesdays Daily0

A.J
 The goat raising business of Kirk land district is profitable, and the finishing of shearing for the season is practically over," said R. B. Can non yesterday.
 He estimated the number of ami mals clipped to reach to at least 15,- 900, and the mohair from each would bring not less than $lOO per head, at market quotations. An advance has taken place in this article in re cent months, or since the European supply was curtailed by the war go- ing on, with an advance made of about six cents per pound. Cannon stated he had clipped $500 head, and the yield was above the average of a year ago, range conditions being materially improved. With the May CT, Agua Fria, Walnut Grove, Pee pies valley, the Bradshaws, and other districts to be heard from, it is be- lieved the aggregate value of the mo- hair will reach to at least $l00,0O0 for the season, the above localities having very large flocks Of these thrifty creatures. Goat meat also is coming into demand in the cast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
NOVEL PLAN FOR
 THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
(From Fridays paily.)


 Judge J. J. Hawkins has some na- tional defense ideas worth thinking about at least by those who favor the
 increasing of the standing army of
 the United States. He says that he
 is not in favor of militarism. in the sense in which such a term is com
 monly understood, and that he is op-
 posed to the increasing of the reg
 ular army of the United States to
 the extent advocated these days be
 cause of the war in Europe, which
 has caused the subject to be so much
 discussed i'll this country.
 He believes, however, that the gov
 eminent should provide enough guns
 at all advantageous places in the
 country to make possible the raising
 and, equipment of an army of five
 ors six million men on a few days
 hotice should. an. emergency arise. : He said yesterday that he would
 educate, all the boys i'll the public
 schools to'iusea a gun and train them jn military tysrtIles, drills, etc, so they
 Would be efficient as time passes for
 good soldiers should the time ever
 come when they were needed. He would have installed in the common schools of.the country a department of military training and make it obligatory on the part of students to take tte regular courses prescrib- ed and hold themselves in readiness for all emergencies. In each state he would have connected with the state university a government military training school. and students who at tend the university would be requir- ed, without exception, to practice the manual of arms to the highest possi- l hle point of efficiency commensurate | with the demands of a great and growing country like this. His school and university soldiers would be | equipped with class of guns that | would afford them ample opportunity | to carry on the educational features | Of the work, be properly registered | and governed by rules which would | enable the government to summons them at any time they are needed. To make his kind of an organization of the greatest, possible advantage and profit to the government, and afford the nation the greatest amount of permanent security, he would nave the government provide arsenals 1t advantageous places in every state md keep them equipped with the lat st type of guns and other war muni- ions ill sufficient quantities to arm md equip every person who is on he military roster of the schools md universities of the country. With his kind of system, and the in reasing of the strength of the Unit d States navy, the judge says, this ountry need never have any fears of isaster at the hands of war, as 1t |, would then be possible in less than nc weeks time to have from five to en million trained soldiers in the cid ready for duty. He thinks that uch a system, which he has in mind a l all its details, would forever an 1 wer the question of national de- c .nse and set at rest all this talk of a lcreasing the standing army. And, V e says, it would result in rearing in o lis country a more manly, digni- W ed, business-like and healthy class b [ people. each generation being an b improvement over the preceding one Il
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
YAVAPAI TROUT WILL SOON BE A REALITY
 
(Erom .EriG

The Crystal Springs Trout Com
 pany of Skull valley. is now reality
 the final act of planting the spawn and starting the large hatchery to
 work, taking place last Tuesday
 The first shipment of 100000 eggs came from Murray. Utah, and to fol- low in few days will be 5000O trout of the fry class. The latter will be placed in the pools and the former will be propagated for the next month when they will materialize into the fInny tribe. In about seven months the first fish for market will be ready and from the demands coming in from the state at large, it is prob able the project will be drawn upon to its full capacity.
 Dr. C. H. Totten, one of the di- rectors returned yesterday after at tending the annual meeting, in which the following were again elected on the board of directors: w. L. Rob- erts,' s. A. Cotterell, R. L. Jones, and C. H. Totten.
 pr. Totten said: This project is quite interesting, and is attracting very much attention in that com munity. Mir Cotterell is in charge as manager, and there is no doubt is equipped with ability to capably conduct the business. The hatchery is large structure, and with the i'm mense quantity of spring water flow ng in, success seems to be assured. | Already we have received advices | rom the Santa Rita hotel at Tucson 1 70 supply that hostelry with all trout cared, the price being a secondary consideration. The digging of many i pools is going on and it is believed | he undertaking will have to be en- arged after the first season. The .ainbow trout only will be propagat- d."