davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
FIELDER JONES PRUNES
SQUAD TO 70 PLAYERS
St. Louis Fans Enter Riot Of
Speculation On Coming
Baseball Season

st. Louis, March 1.-THE 81. Louis
Feds are getting their unkinking in Ha-
vana after Il little preliminary boiling
out at Key West, Florida. Manager
Fielder Jones, a stern advocate of the
pruning blade, has reduced his squad to
twenty players and alleged players, five
Of them pitchers. The curyesmiths Ed
die Plank, Bob Groom, Dave Davenport,
Otis Crnndal, Edger Willet and Pitch
er Marshall, late Of the Phillies with
their boss had week. trimming at
Key West before the others of the
squad under Secretary Willis Johnson
arrived at Key West
Armando Marnns, the Cuban out.
fielder, claimed by the Feds, has ar.
ranged series Of games with the local
Havana club and probably will appear
ia two box scores every day. The Fed.
pral court which has enjOined him from
playing lacks jurisdiction in Cuba.
Indications are that the Feds in.
field will greet the season $ opening in
this manner; First base, Borton sec.
ond base, Bridwell; third base, Dcel;
short stop, Ernie Johnson; left fielder,
Marsans if allowed to play he probably
will draw one of the outer acres Ward
Miller and Johnny Tobin are slated for
the other two outfeld jobs.
With hope Of developing a first base
man and third sacker from among the
spring lineup of bushers, manager
Branch Hickey Of the Browns took his
squad Of thirty one men TO Houston,
Texas, to begin the spring training.
Hickey is confident that his team will
make a better showing in the 1918
campaign than was made last year His
reason is developed from frank line
of philosophy
"Earl Hamilton nnd Walter Lever.
ear can be worse than they were in
l9lI,p he said "and therefore ! can't
see how we re going to be any worse
than last year. Now, with the holes
plugged, and the two pitchers back in
reasonable form, the Browns are certain
10 be an improved team. The other
teams Of the circuit have no such pros.
peets for Improvement to back predic.
tions of Improvement, Therefore, how
can the Browns fail to show to better
advantage in their company
Aud under the fire Of "if' and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
Hauser Bros. Team Takes
Two Games From Globes

The Hnuscr Bros. team won two
games out Of three from the Globe
bowlers last night at the Club alleys.
The Hausers totaled 2l75 pins to 1890
for the Globes. =. Price Of the Hauser
Bros. team made high average with l..
Price of the same team rolling the high
score of 203.
The scores follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given tina. the nm.
N'T''sned hy an orjer Of the County
'ourt Of Marion, Oregon. has h,op ar.
pointed as administrator of the cst9t,
OF John Rauschcr, deceased. All mar.
sons having claims against such c.tot,
are required TO present them within six
mou'a, from the date Of this notice.
WIN the proper vouchers. to the under.
Hgned at salem. Oregon, Route :. Bov
Dated this 27lh dav of p,brror,
ll9l5. FRANK sru,ip1tS,' ySi1S' "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
Now Is the Tims

to buy lots if you are ,o;,
aon - ! wait till the buildi1Sa, i1,Ig E . huHa,
In the Spring. Doom sts,t,
. :. Here Are Some Bargain,
hoa fine lots, good barn, an T.,
S'OO; half cash. Snap for Tsl1 .o5. pli''
Farm Bargains.
Looking for a farm, 7, =.
shon Tn,n US, US in one of our autos g. 60 out
snOWt: snow you some of the best , SD,v, Ss caa
country; here are just al a few." W." in tie
sosa 81 acres cIes well improved, cron :.
place; this is one Of 's tSn go viii
onao%eli onil Prairie, rich deep S1st SIss. fans
S0ii' Price only $l35 per acre; Sis:1 ,..' ls'a
Another One.
81 acres all cultivated. ho,.
wen, fruit, crop and some e' stOss' D oan,
$3.50 per acre; terms. '''cA' Prit,
. Acres Improved.
with stock and crop and imD,.
close H. A real snap, $1,000; ,luss''i ters,
RErHTCT o m
BAT State St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
ADMINISTRATIVE NoIl''

Notice /. hereby given t91i st. e IeS,g
dersigned by an otacn ,n,y. Orssan, 4,
Court Of Marion cSaGly, 5ly,.,,ntrr = n n
estate OF Fred W. Seisv, ,,i,1. srsina y, :,
persons having @ claims ,n prs.,ui X <,
s',9's %i,Si. ..s a,' uSs,n. 5s2i'il9 l5, !, ,, "a
notice. notice with the ProPS5 ssI.r,. orssoa AZ
Dated this 9Th LINE day sELM
: Any Ainiris''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
New Member Appointed On
State Board Of Forestry

Governor Withycombe today an
nounccd the appointment Of John w.
Alexander, Northwest Bank Building
Portland, ON the state board Of forestry
He succeeds Mr., c. G. Briggs, who re-
gently resigned and who has left the
state Mr.. Alexander was recently elect
ed president of the Oregon Forest Fire
association
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
Sport Neus


presumings, none but echo could an
swer. And echo only murmered an
awes0me, How indeedf'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
500 s27 s42
Globes.
Salem Elks Take Two
Games From Eugene Bills"

The Salem Elks bowlers won two out
of three games from the Eugene Elks
team in Eugene yesterday. This evens
up the score for the three-game victory
won by the Eugene team in Salem last
week.
The herd Of Salem Elks arrived in Eu-
gene early in the afternoon and were
shown about the city in motorcars AT.
ter the bowling last night they were
entertained in the club rooms with
athletic contests, music and general
"high jinks."
The delegation was composed of Har-
ny Ralph Ben Femme Ercel Kay, W. s.
Slayter, S. s. Skiff, Glen Hunter, Geo.
Orcgz, Milo Rasmussen Bert Pratt, Ed.
ward o. Pratt, w. l.. Patterson, A. J..
Anderson, George G. l.. Snyder C. D..
Rauch and August Neugebauer.
In the bowling match the scores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11

FrNtt scored nigh Tor Salon with III, I
and Skiff averaged high for Salem with
176. Dillon bowled high for Eugene
with 1872. The Eugene team was chang.
ed every game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11

female female! characters in many woDa.,,-,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11

The Journal Want Al,
are read because thew a,s sS
full of bargain news tS,t S,t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11

Contentmcnt may mean lack of de-
sire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
NO GRAND JURY NOW
Racine Officials to Await the Settlement
of Affairs of Charles r. Carpenter

1t has been definitely decided that
if a grand jury is called in the case
of the Commercial and Savings bank it
will not be until after the first meeting
of the creditors of Charles r. Carpenter,
cashier, to be held on April 90, on the
third floor of the Commercial and Saw
ings bank building. This hearing will
be before Milton j. Knoblock. All cred
itorc are expected to prove their claims
before that time. Frank j. Miller is
the temporary trustee and permanent
trustee is TO be elected by the creditors
on this date.
Mr.. Miller, the trustee, is expected
to file with the court on the date of
the claims. He will be discharged and
a trustee in bankruptcy will be appoint
ed. This election will take the majority
Of claims In amount and numbers
The Investigating committee, with
DR.. Keech at the head, has been
quietly investigating the affairs of
the bank and considerable testimony
is in hand relative to the manner in
which the business, previous to the
bank closing its doors, was transact
ed
In the meantime money is being
collected at the bank and there is
considerable speculation as to when
the second dividend will be paid aud
what the amount will be.
There have been reports current that
Gov. Philip would take some official
action in the bank affairs, so far as the
state and its officials are concerned, but
nothing has yet been heard from the
chief executive along this line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
CENTER WORKERS INCORPORATE
Community Center Work to be Import
ant Featnra at State Teachers Meet.

Community Center Work to be Import
ant Feature at State Teachers Meet.
The Wisconsin Association of Com
munity Center Workers has been in
corporated as the community center
section of the Wisconsin Teachers
Association and the first meetings of
the section have been arranged for
November 4th and 5th in Milwaukee
in connection with the annual meeting
of the teachers association.
One of the features of this meeting
will be display of the substantial
There will also be reports of the de-
velopment in Superior, Kenosha, Neills-
vile, Osseo, Sank City and other CONS
munities where notable advance has
been made, and a first hand discussion
Of the actual problems in administra-
ton that are being met in this de-
velopment. Milwaukee was the first
city to incorporate pool and billiard
rooms as part Of its community CEN
tiers. Eight buildings are at present
equipped for this recreation. This
feature will be part of the exhibit.
The purpose of this new section is
professional conference and interchange
of experiences and ideas on the part
of the men and women who are render
ing public service in connection with
the use of the schoolhouse as COM
munity center.
Supt. T. J. Jones of West Allis, is
president of the new section; E. J.
Ward of the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, secretary; and the executive
committee is made up Of supt Mary
D. Bradford, Kenosha; Principal M. T.
Buckley, Sank City, and Principal Il.
A. Cook, Arena.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
MONEY MADE HIM TALK
Man Who Declares He Gould Not I'm
derstand Language Learns Rapidly

The continuation schools are a great
thing for the education of the foreign
ers but if you really want to see a fell
low learn English and learn it fast go
up to the Municipal Court some morn
ing. An unusually apt pupil along these
lines appeared this morning in the
person of Max Woluski. He was
charged with intoxication and when he
was brought before the court he put
on one of those panied expressions and
was as mum as an oyster. "Speak Ger
manq" queried the Judge. "Naw"
responded the man. ''Can t you talk
English theng" Judge Randall tried
again. The fellow looked at him with
a blank expression. They tried him out
with Polish, Lithuanian, Croatian and
finally he learned that he was accused of
being drunk. He nodded his head. "Six
seventy-two, said the Judge. Just
then the man began speaking English
and spoke such English that even a
child could understand. What he said
would not look well in print. He man
aged to get away without being fined
further for contempt and he slipped
the clerk the amount Of the fine and
costs and went away mumbling some
excellent English,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
EXTENDS THE SERVICE.
Postofice Department Gives Insurance
Feature of Parcel Post.

Postofice Department Gives Insurance
Feature of Parcel Post.
According to a recent amendment to
the parcels post laws the insurance and
C O. D. service is to be extended to
patrons on rural routes the same as to
the patrons of the post Office Notice of
the passing of this law was recently re-
ceived in the form of bulletin at the
local post Office.
The new law states that postmasters
having rural delivery service shall see
that rural carriers are equipped with
parcel post scales, maps and guides, and
also furnish them with insurance and
G. 0. D. tags. These tags are to be Civ
en- to any rural patron who wishes to
send parcel. The consigner will fill
out the card end the carrier will then
detach stub which will be retained by
the shippers as a receipt.
Another order received at the local
post Office provides that any state wish
ing to establish terminal or terminals
for the purpose of inspecting all shrubs
and trees sent by parcels post can do so
Iat its own expense. The purpose of such
station would be to prevent the in
PRODUCTION into a state OF pests in
furious to agriculture. Should state
establish a terminal all trees and shrubs
sent by parcels post would be sent to
the post Office of the consignee after
which he would be notified that it ar
rived. From there it would be sent to
the inspection station and later return
ed, the consignee being compelled to pay
the extra postage.
The bulletin also stated that recent
law compels all consignees Of shrubs
and trees to indicate on the pakcage
what is being sent. Failure to comply
with the law is punishable by a fine of
not more than 800.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
STARTS CUTTING SERVICE
Wisconsin Gas and Electric COMPANY
Reduces on Account Of Jitneys

The Wisconsin Gas and Electric Com
pany has cut its street railway service
In Racine on account of the inroads on
the business of the company made by
the jitney BUSES in that city. The
service on one of the lines has been
changed from five to twelve minute
schedule It is declared that the COM
pany may in the near future make fur
ther curtailment of the service. This
is an indication of what will happen
in Kenosha later. 1T is admitted that
the business of the railway company is
not keeping up to that of last year
and even with the cutting out of con-
ductors on the cars the local company
is running farther behind than in 1914
No plans have as yet been made for
the curtailment of the local service but
it is expected that an order will be
issued soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
TRUSTEE IS NAMED
United States Court Orders Sale Of Pre-


United States Court Orders Sale Of Pre-
perty of Abe Meyer on Market st.
In the United States Court in Mil
waukee on Friday afternoon B. A. Sig
gins Of Milwaukee was named as Trus-
tee in Bankruptcy for Abe Meyer, the
Market street furniture man who re-
Gently filed a voluntary petition in the
court. The trustee took charge of the
stock of the bankrupt this morning and
it is understood that the stock will be
sold just as soon as possible. The re-
port made to the trustee showed that
Meyer had liabilities of $500 and as
sets of $4,000. A portion of the assets
are claimed as exempt by the bank
rupt. There are many Kenosha credi-
tors of the concern. It is expected that
the sale of the property will take place
in few days. A portion OF the stock
had been assessed for personal taxes but
this will be returned as the trustee has
arranged to settle the claims of the
city in full.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
ADAMS TALKS WITH KENNEDY.
Kenosha AlienisS Declares Case of Man
Who Lost Himself is ''Unusual. -


At the request of the Associated
Charities, DR.. George f. Adams, form
erly of the Pennoyer Sanitarium, and
now in the regular practice of the pro-
fession in Kenosha, made an examina-
ton Of John F. Kennedy, the man who
lost himself. DR.. Adams, who is a
student and an expert on questions re-
lating to diseases of the mind, spent
more than an hour with Kennedy on
Friday afternoon and submitted him
to many scientific tests. At the con-
clusion of his examination he declared
that the case was a most unusual -
one. He asserted that he felt that
Kennedy was entirely sincere in his
contention. Dr. Adams held that the
case was not without precedent as he
had seen such cases during his extend
ed practice in the treatment of mental
diseases, but he said that these cases
were very rare. Kennedy is still in
Kenosha and is still engaged in the
work of searching for himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

to the work done by Mr.. saftig and
declared him to be one of the most eff
fcient men in any city of Wisconsin
in this line of work.
Tom Enright S old and time honored
job as bridgetender went into the dis
card as the council voted to abolish
the position of bridgetender and this
work will be left in the hands of the
committee on streets and alleys with
the understanding that the men en-
ployed by the north side commissioner
will have charge of cleaning off the
bridge and keeping the lights on the
bridge burning at night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT
CALENDAR

Regular May A. d., 1915 Term, holden
Tuesday, May 18th, A. D. 1915.
l. In re Will of Mary E. Ravens.
Deceased, Final Account.
2. In re will of Amelia Neatrour
Deceased. Petition for Probate.
g. In re Estate of John M. Collins,
Deceased. Petition for Administration.
4. In re will of George Hansen, De
ceased. Probate of Will
5. In re will of Erastus S. Castle,
Deceased. Final account.
6. In re Will of Katharine Schmitz,
Deceased. Final Account.
First Day for Adjustment of Claims
in the Matter of the Estate of
z. Edward Ramsden, Deceased.
8. Anton Wulf, Deceased.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
in the Matter of the Estate Of
g. Anna Gillette. Deceased
10. Julia T. Skinkle, Deceased.
IL. Albert Schenning, Deceased.
II. Andrew Mikkelsen, Deceased.
3D. Mary ]. Irwin, Incompetent.
II. August Julius Maeh1ing, De-
ceased.
Is. Hans Harbert, Deceased.
Is. August Siedschlag, Deceased.
II. Joseph Wiershem, Deceased.
Last Day for Filing of Claims in the
Matter Of the Estate of
10. Charles Brandes, Deceased.
10 Charles Prande Deceased
20. Peter Rasmussen, Deceased.
81. Ellen Nolan, Deceased
DR.. Thompson has opened an ONCE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs William Kleinschmidt
of Pleasant Prairie, celebrated the
twenty -ffth anniversary of their mar
rage at their home on last Saturday
evening entertaining fifty of their
friends during the evening. The sill
yer wedding celebration proved a most
enjoyable event. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

The jitneys in Kenosha are begin.
ming to learn things. This morning
several Of them have cards on them
showing that in the future they will
follow regular route. The first Of
the "route" jitneys runs between the
end of Elizabeth street and the north
end Of Milwaukee avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
Alderman Carl Murray of Chicago

Alderman Carl Murray of Chicago.
recently elected to represent the
eighteenth ward in the common council
there, is spending few days in Keno.
sha as the guest Of Andy Lindas. He
was an interested spectator at the
meeting of the Kenosha council on
Friday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

E. R. Harding of Racine, was Ke-
nosha visitor on Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

DR.. Thompson has opened an ONCE
in the Burke Bldg. Hours from to
p. N. and :. to $3.50 p. m advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
SLATER FOR FIFTEENTH Term
Mayor Names Committees in Keeping
With List Proposed BY the Commit
tee Named BY the Aldermen Office
of Bridge Tender Is Abolished.

In what appeared to the people in
the lobby as entirely harmonious action
the city council completed its re-
organization on Friday evening. Here
is the lineup of the appointiye officials
and committees:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

Try a Want AID,
-. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

cor OF Eagle and Exchange SITS. thence n
66 #, e 126 #, &C #, W 12e to beg. ne
"a Sec 6, T l, r %. $32.56.
HOLSTER s. Meers Add
Harry Auster. Park Court Sub. Lot I
blk 2, ne n Sec 6, t !, R g. 1852.
Harry Auster. Park Court Sub-lot. Lot
%. $5.07
END of Hollister & Meers ADD
Mrs Mary Riley. Com 238 TT W of the
y line OF Chicago st, on the line Of
Sec 6, T /, r %. $3.50.
(Bain Sub. Part of n 274 it. " Sec. 5-6)
e. r. Stanhope. e IA #. lot IL, Sc "
Sec 6. II 1, R %, and all of lot 49, $144.7 10
Third Ward.
Bond and Strong Addition.
Frederick Templeman, w q of lot 2
blk Is, ne u Sec 6, t l. r %. $50.s1.
Chas F. Beechel. Com 1856 $40 OF
ne cor of block, thence 40 it., 22S TT.
e 1859 tt, n 80 it., 120 TT, to beg. BIZ
"A, ne 4 Sec 6, T. r %. $57.S4.
Ashland Court Sub.
Allie g Sharp, Com at a point 371a It
$ Of NV cor lot 8, thence 371b TT, e so it.
n 391a IT, W so it. to beg, part of lot 3
s Blk % q, lot blk q, ne u Sec. 6, T /, R %
Fred ". Smith, Com at a point on the
n line of lot 2S5 it. w of the W line OF
e
n 371a IT., so it. to beg Lot 8, blk 81
ne II Sec 6, t 1, r %. $45.53
Holmes s Nichols Addition.
Catherine Scully. Com As 1T. of the
NV cor of block, thence so #, 50 IT., "
so TT. no to beg. Lots z and s. blk g. ne
a Sec 6. T j, Il 80 $685..
Mike E. Ryan. Lot / blk H. ne u Sec
6, II /, % S5g1O.
Minnie Tanning. S % it, lot 2. blk ~
ne " Sec g. T 1. r %. n y It. of lot
blk 10 S1T91
Frances Smith A IT, lot 8. blk II. ne
u Sec 6, It i, r g. $50 So.
Frank Swift. Lot 4 blk H. ne u Sec 6
t /, r %. SAILS
(Mooney's SUBJ
L. Eichelman Moneys Sub. e 45 IT
OF the 90 TT. lot /, NV " Sec 6, 7 I, r
%. $S3.07.
End Of Moneys Sub.
Bonds Subdivision.
John Mangan Est. Com on the Line OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

mins went wide Of the mark: for the
oarsman At whom aimed showed nc
signs OF having received physical
hurt. while the man with the linel
doubled up and splashed over the
side. nearly capsizins the slight craft
Got him!" I heard Lamb murmur
Numbering ruffiansi That's another
for poor Jackson"
Those in the boat did not hesitat,
about what they were to do. The,
realized that their duty to themsslvs.
lay In getting out Of range. and they
accomplished this by rowing frsnsled.
ly until they reached the edge of the
reef again. Here they rested on their
oars and held council OF war with
those aboard tho schooner. returning
at length to the side Of tho ship.
Moro arms were passed over the
side, and the boat was again steered
for shore; this time. however. for a
point considerably distant from the
mouth Of the lagoon.
This was what had expected, and
when Lamb had leaped back to my
side VIC broke through the UNDER
brush along the shore and, still Keep
Ing under cover. made hastily for the
point where the invaders seemed to
imagine they were going to land. We
had plenty Of time and again opened
fire upon them before they had
covered half OF the distance from the
reef. Between us we managed to dis
able five Of them. They had stub
bornly kept to their course until the
last fell in his place. but then they
turned back sullenly.
Lamb and I made our way back to
the mouth Of tho lagoon. I yawned
sleepily.
you've had some rest to- night,
Lamb" I said. II haven't. I'll 10
into one Of the tents and turn In for
couple of hours. or course. II any
thing happens. wake me. But, from
the looks OF the sky. this moon Ia
going to continue. and I don't think
they'll risk another attempt to land
while II does. Good night"
In spite of the danger surround.
inG us all. ] stumbled into the second
tent wrapped myself In some Of the
blankets and slept.