davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

the deciding vote at the us,t A..
cratic convention. 'A' uene
The resignation also breo,s n. T..
tels winch chaffed his wrists duri", aS Ky, n,
1lght against the saloon, lIS,a,as.ll Is a'
T, out OF Difference to President Wilson i"'' |,
t'G uesirG to keep prohibition out a. 'r No.
tlonal politics, Bryan has arcsS 70 u ,alI a.
@ s,ate prohibition, Bryan Is mon now 'D, ~,
peGted TO lead the drys.T ''' va
Beneath the special di,pat., /.
printed a local statement: iF,om !
prominent democrat" discr ,siad r'VP P.. =
year. ''''H'! aeN
"He is against Wilson, saw, Al,
man Whether ho will secE @ a'
democratic nomination or acesn, ,I'
candidacy from the prohibitionis,tt, y, I,
too early to say. '''''" y
Bryan believes himself TO Ia
natural uoIn LEADER therefore he cant
work for somebody else. lie mn.i n bs
boss In President Wilson's cabinet
there cannot be two bosses.
Bryan will hurt the deno,rot,
party" says the writer. eW6at !
mean is he will divide the party weak.
enlng 1t so as to make the election Of
a democratic president uncertain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
FIRE AND SWORD ARE
CHIEF ELEMENTS IN
: MEXICAN DIPLOMACY
Outcome of Battle of Leon
Now Raging viii Settle
Future of Republic

Washington, June 9.-Fre and sword
are playing prominent part in settling
of Mexican problems. Upon the out,
come of the battle being waged at
Leon largely hinges the future of Mex
leo. 1t is believed that General Obre-
gon, Caranzista commander, has the
advantage of the weeks fighting If
Villa is routed, officials believe Car
rama may subdue the other factions,
allowing him to claim the control of
Mexico. Whether President Wilson
wGld recognize tnat chieftain is un.
certain.
A refugee train from the capital, un.
under the British flag and accompanied
by the British consul general, is due at
Vera Cruz today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Social and Personal

By KoLLIs RUHOORz

Rose Festival. Mrs. Powers will re
nam in Portland the guest of friends
the Joneses contemplating a trip tC
) attic before their return. They are
making the entire journey in their car
Mr. and Mrs. Ward X. Richardson
will spend the weekend in McMinn.
! vile, going over to attend the com.
mencement exercises of the McMinn,
vile high school, from which institu.
tion Mr.. Richardson's 3 brother, Earl, is
to be graduated.
! Mrs. J. Fay Morrison and little
daughter, Pauline, of Perrydale, are
guests of Mrs. Morrison S father, L.
K. PEBBLES, Of North Liberty street.
=
Mrs. s. C. Wall and Miss Clara War
ner left on the noon train for New
port today, where they will reopen
Mrs. Walls branch needlecraft shop,
rms is their third annual opening at
this popular resort. Mrs. Wall will
return the latter part of the week,
Miss Warner to remain during the sum.
mer IN charge OF the store.
Mrs. G. G. Walker, prominent pio.
neer who has been visiting her rela-
tives in and near Salem, will be enter.
tanned informally by Mrs. c. A. Park
", Wednesday, leaving for her home
Thursday.
Miss Edna TAFT, who has been a
guest of Miss Mae TAFT for the past
week, coming here from soiourn in
Portland, returned Monday TO her home
in the Waldo Hills
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Basey will pass
the weekend in Portland, attending
the Rose Festival and visiting relatives
Albany girls are looking forward
with interest to the meeting of the
thlrd annual girls conference, which
meets in Salem in the First Congrega
lonal church, june 25 to 81. The meet.
ing being so near Albany this year will
undoubtedly attract large number
from that city. Two Albany girls are
named on the program. Miss MargaretI
ilbson will deliver an address on 7Tbo
tlrl and Her Book, " and Miss Hazel
iockensmith will play an organ pre-.
ude. P''
Dr. and Mrs. j. II. Alderman of
lcmmouth have been entertained as
nests of Professor and Mrs. l.. G. Lunn
MISS Isabella Ackerman), Of Corvallis. !
MIR. and Mrs. s. A. Manning motorod
McMinnvilIe to pass the weekend
18th friends. u
Mrs Viola Smith and her son. Linn a
nlth, left Salem Monday for Flavnl Il
mere yesterday they sailed on the =
Gamer Great Northern for San Fran. II
SEQ They will visit the exposition
I'd relatives in the southern mart Of
ie state, their absence covering n nor. lt
ID of several weeks. Il
L
Miss Mabel Baldwin, of Albany or. ;
we'd the first of the week 70 snond g
le summer with her sister, Mrs Frank Il
an Lydefraf. '''"
Leroy =. Rulifson, o. A. C.. graduate q
III until recently connected with the ID
DrVallis Concrete works, now in bnsi. e
'sS at Salem, was united in mauinoc II
rlday evening, June i, to Miss Ma
eeDe, who also received her degree at
. A. e. The wedding took place ot l'
Ie home of the brides parents, Mr. Ia
nd Mrs, A. W, Bcebe, at Central Point 9
'nthern Oregon, Only immediate rela. u
yes ana few personal friends Of the
'mlly were present, Mr. and Mrs, =,
nIifson came to Salem Saturday and ~
i'll make their home in the Capitoi y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

MYTH the first open air band con
WV cert OF the season last nigh
and numerous musical affairs
tonight, the midweek will be literally
filled with music, and the cares thai
d0 not fold their tents in tine prescribed
Arabic way and steal away will indeed
be subburnly persistent ones. Interest
this evening will center around the
closing exercises Of the Oregon State
Blind school. The event will take
place in the auditorium of the First
Christian church at S:l5 O'Clock There
are no graduates, and the pupils and
visiting alumni will appear in the pro
duction, "The Outlaws of Etiouetta, ,
an attractive operetta. There will be
Two acts. The caste Of characters will
include the following:
Rudolf, King of Pannonia.................
Raymond Lealey
Theirezaire, Chief of the Outlaws.
.-.....-.......................... Wendell Helm
Wotto, his lieutenant Lawrence Shut
Onono, the Lord High Keeper of the
Booke of Etiquette. Harry Bernstein
Goawai, Prime Minister Of Pannonia
Mark Duedal
Hahon, the Kings Jester....................
,- Marion Yantis
Veronica, Princess and Ruler of Ar.
casla ........................ Marguerite Flower
Mary, her Foster Sister. Veda Meller
And chorus of Outlaws and Village
Girls.
At the same time-S;l5 'clock-an.
other musical program Of unusual in
terest will begin in the chapel of Wal
Ter hall, willamette university, the oc.
casion being the final recital of tae
year Of piano and violin pupils of Miss |
JOY Turner, of the school of music
Mrs Thomas II, Galloway, contraIto,
and Miss Alice II. Judd will assist
The commencement exercises of tle
ITainglng School for Nurses of vii.
annette sanatorium will begin promptly
az o'clock at the Unitarian church.
The Orpheus Male chorus of % voices.
under the direction of Dan +. Lanben.
berg will appear for the first time in
public, and their numbers promise to ;
ne Big drawing card for this event.
Ihe pubic is extended most cordial ;
invitation to attend all of these exer. G
cises. q
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Knigator
are among Salem folk to be present ON
Inc opening day Of the Rose Festival
stopping at the Hotel Seward.
II. n. Stoudenmcyer and his sister,
Miss Bernice Stoudenmeyer are enter
tanning their niece, Mrs G. NJ. Dannelly.
Of Birmingham, Alabama. She is max. a
ing q western trip with her husband, I
VINO ~ a travelling representative for
ne Rand McNally Co. He was expect.
ID to arrive in Salem tolay from Sc.
little, whore he had been detained ON
business, and together with Mrs, Dan.
nelly will go from here to California TO {
AXE in the expostons. s
I
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Jones, Miss Alta
tones and Mrs Grover Powers left this
morning for Portland to attend the "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Conductor Mays Killed
In Portland Yards

Portland, Or June a.-FalGnr un.
der the wheels Of his train while
sswyilemng sy in the local yards, Henry
Nav, MAYS, a conductor on the Oregon Elcc.
'hc Railroad, was killed last night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Villistas Loot Office.

Galveston, Texas, June 9.-That Vii.
istas are shooting British subjects,
sacking private residences and have
looted the Waters.Piercc Oil company S
office at TuXpam, was reported here
today by cable from Vera Cruz. 1t
was declared that Caranzistas have
captured Tuypam bar but not the city
proper. 1t is believed here thato the
British mentioned as shot are the same
as those mentioned by the state de-
partmnt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

city. Both young people are well know,
IN Salem and Corvallis, and the nuptia
event will prove interesting news to {
host Of friends.
Mrs. NJ. N. Lewis, of Fairview ayen
ue, VIII entertain the members of the
ana society Of the w. R. c. tomorrow
afternoon. This will be the last meet.
ing DeIore the annual convention of the
IT, A. L. and W. II. c. which begins
IN McMinnyillc next Monday,
One hundred Cherrans and their lad.
les nave already secured tickets for
lhe banquet at the red room of the Ho.
tel Multnomah Friday evening. Oueen
Slbyl and her maids will honor the oc.
Gasion by their presence, covers TO be
'ald f0F them at the places of honor.
Rev. and Mrs James R. Elyip and
IheT children left yesterday for Port.
land, where they will pass the remand.
er OF the week, enjoying the Rose car.
Mrs, William p. Lord and her douoa.
YER, Miss Elizabeth Lord, went TO port.
Iand yesterday to be entertained 40
tival.
Miss Vida Soloman. dauobtor of
Mrs. y, Soloman, is expected home ear.
y next week from Seattle, where she
mas been employed in the home econ.
Vh'lcs department Of the Seattle schools.
Iler work has been entirely satisfactory
ana she has been reelected for tbe
same position next year. Her worl,
VIII close next Wednesday. and She
WIN pass tne greater part Of her vaca.
ton in Salem.
The seniors of the high school will
give their class play this evening in
tne auditorium of the high school be.
ginning at $3.50 o clock. The plav is
'htltled The Private Secretary. - the
cast Of characters to be as follows;
hev' Robert Spaulding (private see.
retarE) ........,..,.,........Ivan Shoemaker
douglas Cattermole. Allan .Iones
larry MarslHnd ............ VIM. Newmever
Edith Marsand. ............ Fabrion Roscbe
uEEa Nebster...".........Marie Chittenden
Mlss y, Ashiord ...,................oLelia johnson
W. MAtsIahd d.....................Lenoel Davis
Mr' Nattermolc "..........Arthur McClain
Mr' HNdney Gibson (tailor of Bond
'reeV '............a.......Georg Manning
MrS' stead .,.....................V Vivian Ehrlich
H9oN "a writ server. .........Roy Barker
John (servant) ......,....... VIM. Sherwood
Messages Of felicitation are being
sent TO Mr. and Mrs. Walter pettvs of
PORTLAND, upon the birth of a SON Sat.
ufday. Mrs. PettyG was formerly Miss
Mabel Lantl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E' " Lant2o, at one time residents Of
Nalem, and nWv Of Bay CITY. Mrs
ietIfs rs a taientcl musician. and dur.
ing her residence here was prominently
associated with Salem s musical ife
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley l.. MORGAN and
t6er small daughter, Betty Jane. of
Chicago, arrived last night 10 mss Mo
summer Nun WITH Mrs Morgan's $ parents
Nlr and Mrs. James Wilson
Mr and Mrs, j. NJ. Turner have been
On Il group of relatives M
'neir country place across the river. in.
Guiding their daughter, Mrs. r.
Hta'eS' her son, Gerald, of Grass Val.
.oy' ana Dr. Leslie Nelson, of pendle.
Ton and nephew, Herbert White. Of
llllamook' who is on his way TO Port |
,,ehu to attend convention of tbp
mted Brethren church. lie il tbc
winner In forcmot prohibition or. .
y I.o'iSai Wa contest held some time aro in
me White temple, Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
BEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

The Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside of Salem, and will
appreciate anything of this
kind sent in over the telephone
Or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
tion, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un.
less we know the author of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Three British Subjects Dead

Washington, June 9.--Three British
subjects are now dead and a fourth is
dying from wounds received during a
recent fight between Mexican factions
at Tuxpam. The state department was
today advised that A. T. Graves and
the infant of Mrs. Thomas Mallard,
wounded while seeking saelter during
the fighting, had died of their injuries.
Mrs. Mallard is dying Mallard s death
has been previously reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

! ! y " \ ** y * x X y * X *%. 4.
I, Va "a rev words in Journal \
|, wan want Ad will buy or sell for !
y y ** \ X x X X X n A*ssS =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

HIT ro2Fly al Of as have spollg
guess coming,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

er aud the hen. ''V" ''' va Io'm'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
TKTlTH the first open air band con.

n X X X X X X X X X X X X
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
Extra Knee Pants Half Price
Mufflers

$3.50 and 81 mufflers $1.39
81 and 81 knit mufflers 79c
SOC and 75c knit mufflers 39c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

burn, in the list. This is not surpris-
ing since Topeka is his school nome:
"Pinky' is a grand little player and
would fit in we'll in almost any team
in the valley. In conference team
he ough. to be the pick for quarter
back but there are several halfbacks
VINO have the call on him..
In the event that Jimmy Jackson
goes to Wichita or some other town
next year to manage a club, many 10
cal baseball followers think that Sec
ond Baseman baltimore may be given
a chance to show his ability to lead
the Savages. However, there are 9TH
ers who think that baltimore may not
even be back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
WILDCATS FAILED
Sc0nerS Won From Aggies by
Playing Straight Football.
Farmers Effectively Blocked
Open Play of OklahOmans.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 20.-Bennie
Owen and his Oklahoma Sooners in
vaded Manhattan Friday afternoon
and succeeded in adding another scalp
to their pelt list by defeating the Kan
sas Aggies 81 to in a good game.
During the first quarter the Aggies
held the Sooners to even terms and
scored their only touchdown when
Quarterback Sullivan recovered an
Oklahoma tumble and made a long
run fer a touchdown. But by line
plunges and tightening end runs the
Owen eleven took the lead by one
touchdown in the second quarter and
their final score was made early in the
third period.
The game proved a great surprise to
the spectators in that the Sooners re-
lied almost entirely upon line pIunging
and end runs for their gains. Early
in the contest they made frequent at
tempts to get their open play machin-
cry in working order. but the Aggies
checked the cogs so effectively that
they soon resorted to old tactics,
which, however, proved effective
No scores were made in the last
period, and before the final whistle it
became so dark that it was almost i'm
possible for either team to do effective
work The linaTn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
SOCCER GAME CINCHED
IA. U. Will Play Poweli's Santa Fe
Team Here Thursday Afternoon.

Tom Powell, manager and promot-
er of the Santa Fe soccer football
team. announced definitely this morn
ing that a game will be played at
Santa Fe park Thanksgiving day at
3 o'clock with X. l.. This morning
the local soccer magnate received
letter from the K. U. management
stating that the team would be in To-
peka in full force for the game Thurs
day. The hostilities will begin at
o'clock.
The management of the local team
announces that all school children
Will be admitted to the game free, and
a cordial invitation is extended to the
public at large to attend. K u. is
said to have one of the best soccer
teams in this part of the country, and
a stiff game is insured.
The local team will practice tomor-
row afternoon at the Santa F'e park,
and all members and would-be menu
bers are urged to be on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
Sport Wheezes
BY CLUG-

The perpetual policy of the sport
ing page of a Kansas City paper to
knock and ignore Washburn college
athletics is making lot of enemies
for these sheets in Topeka.
When anything good is to be said
about the Ichabods, the silence of
these papers is all pervading But
when the imagination is adequate
they are always there with the
punch
For instance Friday morning it was
said that Washburn defeated the Col
lege Of Emporia ION a fluke.'
AS matter of fact, the Ichabods
did score touchdown on a fluke, Just
as the c. of E. scored a 2-point safety
on a fluke. But, excluding Wash
burns fluke and granting the En-
porians the one they made, the score
still would have been 10 to 9 in favor
of Washburn.
The University of Arkansas boasts
the largest football player in the
world in big Babe" Turner, a tackle
ures feet inches tall and weighs
238 pounds with his shoes off. He
wears 1914 shoes.
1t is said that big Babe" is so
long he can reach over the line of
scrimmage with his long arms and
block punt without ever moving out
of his tracks. When the RazorbackS
need only two or three yards to make
first downs, they give the ball to the
big Babe" and tell him to fall
forward"
The only three men on the Wash
burn team who played straight
through in every game of the foot
ball season are Captain Beals, Center
Rice and Tackle Stewart. Rice was
the only man who never had a min
ute's time taken out for him.
The game at Emporia next Thurs
day between "BilT' Hargiss' Teachers
and the G. of E. should be a great
exhibition of gridiron sport. In their
game against Washburn the c. of E.
demonstrated that it has a strong
little team, and if Altman and IL.
Hinshaw are in condition they will
be hard men to contend with.
1t is said that after the annual
Norma1-C. of E. game, the students
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

He has had to point his charges first
for the hard Oklahoma game, then
hold them in condition for a grueling
clash with the Cornhuskers, and still
try to keep them in fighting trim for
Missouri. He believes he has sue
ceeded.
The Statistics.
This years record of both elevens,
physical statistics and probable lineup
follow:
Kansas.
Oct. kansas 20; William Jewell 0.
Oct. 9-Kansas 81; Kansas Normals s..
Oct. 16-Kansas so; Drake Z.
Oct. 23-Kansas 10; Kansas Aggies Z.
Oct 30-Kansas IA; Oklahoma %.
Nov 6-KanSaS Al; Washburn 0.
Nov. 13-Kansas 0; Nebraska 33.
Missouri.
Oct. Missouri 13; Okla. Aggies 6.
Oct. 9-MissOuri o; Washington IS.
Oct. 16-Missourt o; Oklahoma "a.
Oct. 23-MisSouri o; Ames IA.
Oct. 30-MiSsouri o; Kansas Aggies o.
Nov. 6-Missouri 6; Northwestern "a.
Nov. 13-Missouri Al; Drake 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
Haskell, 21; okla. Agpies. :

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 20.-An ag-
gressive Haskell offense resulted in
Fl to victory for the Indians over
the heavier Oklahoma Aggies here
Friday. During the first half of the
contest. Kennedy's men had much the
scores came in the two opening quar-
ters- In the third session the Sooner
state men came back and by using
the forward pass successfully counted
their lone touchdown.
Haskell's opening touchdown was
scored near the end of the first quar-
ter. The ball was worked to the 10
yard line by a series of end runs and
two forward passes. which netted
short gains. With only the short dis
lance to go, a Haskell back funblcd
Timothy recovered the ball and
Slower carried it over after two
plungeS.
The Redmen started things early in
the second quarter. A steady march
tackle swing, shook off several Okla
homa tacklers and counted the sec
ond touchdown.
Slower made the third Haskell
touchdown on a 15-yard run, after a
fumbled punt by Weaver, which Has
kell recovered while in Oklahoma ter
ritory.
Oklahoma received the kickoff at
the start of the third quarter. The
first play following was a successful
onward flip, Weaver to Hacker. Will
son, the Haskell quarter. fumbled,
after making nice return on n punt.
and Oklahoma recovered. Weaver
broke through for a 12-yard gain. He
then shot a pass to Aycock from the
20-yard line for the final touchdown
of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
FATHER of SAILOR PUGs.
Rev. "Ironsides' Reaney Introduced
Boxing in United States Navy.

New York, Nov. 20.-The Rev. Will
liam Henry Ironsides Reaney, chaplain
of the United States navy with the
rank of captain, who died here this
week, was often called the father of
boxing in the United States navy. He
also introduced other athletic sports
among the sailors.
The story is told that he once de-
feated Tom Sharkey, the sailor pugi
list, when Sharkey's conduct at SER
vice on board ship displeased the
chaplain. Father Reaney spent the
greater part of his more than 20 years
of service at sea and was chaplain of
Admiral Dewey's flag ship, the Olym-
pia in the battle of Manila bay. His
last post at sea was on board the bat
tleship Utah. His body will be taken
to Detroit for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
sOONERS GO TO LINCOLN.
Bonnie Owens Still Hopes to Arrange
Game With Huslxers.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 20.-After
their game here Friday afternoon with
the Kansas Aggies. Coach Bonnie
Owens and his Oklahoma Sooners
left for Lincoln, Neb., where they
were to attend the Nebraska-Iowa
game this afternoon.
Coach Owens stated that he was
still anxious to arrange a post-season
game with the Nebraska CornhuskerS,
and that he had not given up hope of
being able to play the game The
Sooners believe they could give the
Missouri Valley champions hard,
close game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

of the two schools always put on an
1S-karat free-for-all fight. And the
people of EmpOria seem to be looking
forward to this pugilistic performance
as much as to the game itself.
And most of the Washburn team
that visited Emporia Thursday came
away with the idea that the town is
a rather blood thirsty village This
impression was given by the art gal
lery of the Mit-Way house, which is
largely decorated with masterpieces
that portray victims of the hangman's
moose.
There is a possibility that the Icha-
bodS might have made bigger score
in the game had they not seen these
pictures beforehand. Somehow, they
seemed to make an impression on most
of Captain BeaPs men, and not know
ing that the hangingS occurred at Fort
Scott instead of Emporia, they natur-
ally showed little respect for the c.
of e. men.
The assertion has often been made
that if a man is out merely to earn
layer And it must be so. Coast
league pitcher with Vernon has re-
fused a $500 a month contract to re-
turn to his trade of bricklaying.
Animal Dashner, who is wintering
in Kansas this year, plans to go to
Bunker Hill with his wife in a short
time. The Animal says he expects
to be in great shape next spring when
the flowers begin to bloom and the
grass peeps up in the parks.
Eddie Murphy, formerly with the
Athletics, but now valuable mem
Der of the Chicago White Sox, tells
this one about rube critic: The
Pacific-Hawaiian transformers were
playing at Mandon, S. Oak, last fall
on the day that Grover Cleveland
Alexander of the Phillies struck out
twenty-one of the American + league
batsmen. The teams played at an
adjoining town named Forsythe the
next day. A fan in Forsythe laugh
ingly showed the players a postcard
he had received from a friend in
Mandon. 1t read: Dear Pete: Don't
pay money to see those bushers play.
1 seen them pull awful things and
make it a farce over here. Why 1
even seen one guy named Eddie Muir
ply try to sacrifice without nobody on
the bases.''