davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
STATE FAIR RACING
ENTRIES RE-OPENEO
UNTIL AUGUST IS
All But Three Of Early Closing
State Fair Stakes Failed
To Fill

Because all but three of the early
closing stakes for the Oregon state fair
failed to fill the state fair board has
decided to reopen entries in all of the
untitled races until August 13, and, in
the meantime entries will be received
upon the rule Of per cent of the stake
to enter and per cent to start. The
early closing stakes were conducted un-
der the per cent to enter and Z per
cent to start rule, and as a reason for
the great majority Of the races not
filling Secretary Jones, of the fair
board believes that the racehorse men
are not as "flush' - with money as
they used to be and not disposed to
take longdistance chance with their
entrance money.
The only races that filled were the
1925 trot, the 2:25 pace and the 2:1S
pace and some excellent entries have
been registered for these and they
promise some exciting sport. The bal.
ance of the stakes will be reopened as
before with the exception of the two
colt races, the 2.year- old trot and the
2-year-old pace, 5000 each, for which
300 trot and a 300 pace will be sub.
the same purses to be hung up.
Neither of the big stakes, the pos
pace and the 2:l2 trot for $4,000 each,
filled and it is hoped the board, in ex.
tending the open entries until August
ID, which is the day before the opening
Of the races at Vancouver, b. c., the
opening meet of the Northwest circuit,
that a plenty Of good starters will be
entered in all Of the principal events.
The stakes which failed to fill are
the 2;3O trot, the 2;2O trot, the 2DS
pace, the 2;l2 trOt the 2;O9 trot, the
2:lO pace, free.for-all pace, free. for
all trOt and the 2:15 pace All of
these stakes, with the exception of the
2:0S pace and the 2;l2 trot which were
for $500 each, are for 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Says Billy
Sundays Talk Plagiarized

Philadelphia, June 16,-Billy Sun.
days most effective sermons were
bagiarged from such eyangeists as
Sam Jones, Gypsy Smith and Rev. Y.
Dewitt Talmage according to Bentley
D. Ackley, for eight years secretary to
Sunday who has now resigned Ack
ley declared it was time that "somc.
body told the inside" of Sundays
work.
kilograms were received from Sun.
day here today, saying that he had no
fear Of Ackley The evangelist is now
ON his Oregon ranch.
Acklcy claims that sundays sermon
"Chickcus Come Home to Roost" was
one Of Sam Jones sermons. Another
Of Sundays famous sermons, he said
was formerly used by "Gypsy" Smith
The "Ten Commandments" sermon ac
cordme TO Acklcy was taken from ON,
formerly used by Tolamage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
War Dominates Stock Market,
Says F1nancier Henery Clews

sity of Lewiston new sources of revenue.
Increased customs, and approaching
payments on the income tax may, how
ever, postpone any emergency in this
respect. When congress reassembles the
question of national revenue will prob
ably be pressing for solution. The fin.
ancial situation at New York is gen.
orally satisfactory. Money continues
easy; stocks are in strong hands, and
an undertone OF confidence is observ-
able which would undoubtedly express
itself in a strong and more active mar
ket, were it not for the uncertainties
of war and the frequency of unexpect.
ed shocks.
June IL, 19l5-As president of the
American Peace and Arbitration league
/ fully uphold our president in his at
titude on the evidence submitted in the
Lusitania case and | indulge the hope
that it will be the means of preventing
so lamentable an occurrence from be-
ing repeated in our day and generation
at least. / trust that the conservative
and moderate language will prove salts.
factory to the imperial German govern
ment and bring forth favorable an.
swer, such as it merits, and thereby be
instrumental in continuing the long.
existing friendly relations between the
two nations. President Wilson's sec
ond message certainly is a dove of
peace, and / feel confident that Ger
many will receive it in that spirit.
June II, l9l5-Considering that the
president g first message, which the re.
cent secretary of state signed and
thereby endorsed, was somewhat dras-
tic, it was naturally expected that ow,
ing to the secretary's resignation the
second note would be Of a character
likely to create a seriously antagonistic
relationship between the two nations
The unwillingness to sign the second
letter after having signed the first
certainly indicates a sudden change of
mind without justification. The second
letter in every respect is reasonable,
consistent considerate and conserva-
tive, and certainly free from any OBJ.
iectionable features from a patriotic,
humanitarian, American point of view
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Central Oregon Project
Report, As Revised By
the Governor, Is Adopted

Shom of much of tine statistical mat.
ter pertaining to the acreage status and
the available water supply Of the fmme
system, some of the conclusions reach.
ed by the author and all of the photo.
graphs which, in the opinion of the
governor, cast u reflection upon the
project, Governor Withycombe reported
back his revision of the report of En-
gineer John Dubuis, 70 the state engi-
neering department, upon the Central
Oregon irrigation project, which was
held up on the protest Of the irrigation
company ON the ground that it would
iniure the company if given general
and the revised report was
adopted by the desert land board this
morning. Expurgated of its features
Objectionable to the irrigation company
and the governor, the report will be re.
printed and issued as the " Revised
Report Of Assistant Engineer Joan Du'
buis. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Old Resident OF Salem
Stricken With ApOpIexy

D. +, Goode, an old and respected
resident and retired business man of
salem, suffered a stroke Of apoplexy at
MS home, 1885 Shipping street, about
1880 yesterday morning, but he recov.
cred sufficiently to be resting easily
today and DR.. II Il. Fisher, who was
called in, states that he will recover
tuliy and be able to be around again in
short time If second and more ser.
,ous stroke does not follow immediate.
~ Mr., Goode is about 70 years Of age
and has resided in Salem for the past
20 years, He has raised large and
excellent family of boys and girls all
Of whom. with the exception of a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Felitstone, who
resides in Pennsylvania, and son, j.
d. Goode, who is in San Francisco,
are now at the bedside Of their father.
Both of these latter have been notified
of the fathers illness and are ON their
way here. Mrs Joe Walsh, a widowed
daughter lives with her father; Mrs.
John Steelhammer, reside sat Wood.
ourn, and Mrs Abner West, at Port
land, are the other daughters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Great Parade Through
Streets of McMinnViIle

McMinnville, Or, June lG.-Most in
teresting spectacle of encampment is
always the parade which is now taxi
ing place, 4;3O p. m. Many features
First officers of the day, followed by
young ladies mounted and Elks and
citizens were bordered on each side by
school children each carrying boquets
of flowers, next militia, next sword
drill girls dressed in red, white and
blue, next Campfire girls in Indian
costume, next the "BOys in Blue,
ladies flag bearers of Corps followed
by w. r. c. and Ladies of G. A. R.
followed by raising of flag and three
cheers by the large crowd and band
playing Star Spangled Banner. The
Ladies of G. A. R. then presented a
picture of Lincoln.
The big special train arrived at
1870 Monday, bringing from Portland
Grand Aamy veterans, members of Wo.
men 5 Relief Corps and the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, with
a sprinkling of United Spanish War
Veterans. They were met by many
veterans, that had arrived from other
parts of the state and the members Of
the local Grand Army organizations.
The guard of honor, comprising a com
pany Of 80 girls girls in white uniforms,
armed with sabers, and a company Of
"a girls of the local Campfire, dressed
in tan costumes and armed with spears,
together with the local band, met the
visitors at the depot and led the pro-
cessiOn as it marched west on Main
street to the various headquarters.
McMinnville has a patriotic appear
ance, with flags and bunting displayed
from every window, nook and corner
and from building to building across
Third street, while fife and drum corps
playing the martial music which led
the boys, now the veterans ofl860.65,
are stationed at various centers.
The evening program included an
address by Governor Withycombe, ad.
dress of welcome by Mayor Tilbury,
which was responded to by II, S. Fargo,
commander of the Grand
Army, Mrs. Eva Ruger, head of Wo
men 5 Relief Corps Mrs. c.. f. Parker,
who leads the Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Roy W.
Kesl, department commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
CRAIG VERSUS KEENE
WILL Be THE: ORDER
FOR SUNDAYS GAME
High School Twirler Pitches
For Brooks To Appear In
Week End Game

80
Next Sunday the Salem rams Wil'
have an opportunity to witness a
pitchers battle between Craig' the te
Senators crook artist and heehe the
High school twirler. keene is pitchihg
for Brooks this year and his assortment
has baffled Gervais, Mount Angel
Woodburn, and Silverton already TINS
year. Against GerVais ne pltched u
no hit game and Whiifed ~ men
Keene has large following IN this
city and many fans hCld tnat the N.Y. Gn
school lad is the premier tWirler OF W the
county. Craig has lost put one gaihe
this year, the opener TO Albany, ana ne ne
came back by noslhg OUT on the iong
end of a 3-2 game last sunday against
the same team .en.
Crag, was wild at the opening Vi ,l' ,ne
season Dut mas stehuie9 uo"n "THuei ,.'ri,
fully and has deVeioPeu lnto u Lgi'upi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Watching the ScOrebOard
!, 4 4 - y * # a & 4 y i; 4 4

Neat little slaugntcrs, resulting in Il
cluster of runs being showed over in one
inning, were the deciding factors in
two Coast games,
The Oaks maulcd Coyaleskic for five
runs in the second inning and by
touching up Kcefe in fairly lively fash
ion amaSsed l3 hitg during the after
noon.
The Bees strung mp Choch and chased
,Ncr six runs in n bunch Williams
WIS the only Bee failing to get a hit
during the afternoon The total count
of safe Swats was II.
Fne Angels couldn' I even cultivate
a nOdding acquaintance with home
plate. Baum was nicked for eight hits,
but they were SO scattered that but
three men were showed around as far
% third.
Big Jeff Tcsrcad continues to hold
the Giants out of the sub.cellar He
held Cincinnati to four hits and when
Dale blew up th1 Giants counted eight
runs.
Vaughn cycned up for thc pounding
the Braves gave him ON his last start
by holding the world y champions to
six hits and shutting them out Th,
Braves are now in fifth place
Fritz Maisel, the Yankees dimiuu
tive third.sackcr, is doing his best tC
out.Ty ny Cobb. He has managed Il
pilfer Il number Of bases as things hay,
gone along and smashed out doubl,
aud three singles against the Brown
yesterday The YGnks made clear
sweep Of the series.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
THAw TRIAL JUNE %.

New York, June l6.-Judgc Hen.
drlcks, Of the supreme court, today ad.
iowued the Thaw sanity trial until
June %. The cNrt of appeals is cN.
pectcd to rule Friday ON the state 5
application to deny rhow q Jury sanity
test
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
ATHLETICS SIGN cRowELL.

Providence r, l., June 1G.-Crowell.
first string pitcher Of the Brown Uni.
versity baseball team will join the
Philadelphia Athletics Friday having
signed three years contract. Bah.
bington, a Brown nfielder, will report
this week to the New York Giants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
AID woLGAsT GETS SICK.

Boston, June l6-At the eleventh
hour Lightweight Ad Wolgast cancelled
his match with Gilbert Gallant on the
plea of illness 1t was scheduled for
last night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

When a man is overcome with an
ger you never can convince him that
he is making food of himself. At
such n time he is just as unreasonable
as q woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
TELECRAPHTC BRIEFS

San Bernardino, Cal.--For honey
moon, Mr., and Mrs. Broorstenberg,
who were united in eugenic marriage
Monday will walk to the summit Of
Old Baldy, 10000 feet high.
Santa Monica, Cal.-Although the
city attorney contends the city council
is dead and abolished by law, it CON
vened as usual yesterday and granted
a number of liquor permits
Merced, Cal.-Fearing to release n
female eagle which they had grasped
by the neck after a two hour battle in
the top of tree, William Bancroft and
Manuel Thomas walked several miles to
this city with the bird in their arms.
Berkeley, Cal,-Choosing the gasoline
tank Of an automobile for their new
home, a swarm Of bees stopped all traf.
fic III Berkeley until a man captured
the queen bee inducing her followers to
get off the street.
san Franeisco.-In order to show Just
the amount of mental anguish the jit-
ney buses have produced for merchants
and pedestrians United Railroad Off
cials are compiling data to show the
litney is nuisance.
Portland, Or.-While talking shop
with fellow automobile salesman, W.
b. Wallingford sneezed and dislocated
his shoulder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

Coming June brides SHOULD d not not 'ld y
themselves sick. Sewing all aE. a1y ~ n
entertaining the hero with ssni : ~, y
half the night is calculated % '''-'
ones health,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterdays Scores,

Yesterdays Scores.
Al san FranciscO-Oakland 7,
Portland /.
AT Los Angclcs-San Fran.
cisco 3, Los Angeles 0.
AT Salt Lake-Salt Lake s,
Venice i.
X X X x X X X X X X X X \: X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

The worse reputation the harder
It is to lose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
DIED

H y Il & X y y :: = y X X X i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

\: M 4 x 4 4 x x \ X 4 y 4 y 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01

IF course it was a mock trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
MASONS To OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Youngest Blue Lodge Making Big
Strides; Master Masons and
Consistory Are Growing

Harrisburg Lodge. No. 62s. Free
and Accepted Masons. will celebrate
the twelfth anniversary of their con-
stitution Friday evening. June 4, with
an elaborate banquet at Masonic Tenn
pie and the committee of arrange
ments have the details we'll in hand
and invitations will be issued in about
ten days. This is the youngest Blue
lodge in Harrisburg, but one of the
most progressive and its social func-
tions are always enjoyable. Benja-
min w. Demming is worshipful mas
ter and Samuel ID. SAMSON the secre-
tary.
Harrisburg Council, No 7, Royal
and Select Master Masons, is 81 years
old this year and recognized the event
on Thursday with a special meeting
in the afternoon and evening. Twenty
four new members were admitted and
a large number of out-of-town MEM
bers were present. Supper was served
in the banquet hall and prominent
speakers addressed the assemblage.
Wilbur s. Barker. the thrice illus
trious master, was in charge.
Harrisburg Consistory, Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Masons Valley
of Harrisburg, will be fifty years old
in November of this year, and will
hold a special anniversary meeting at
date to be decided in the near flu
| ture. The Improvement being made
at the North street cathedral will be
| completed during the summer and
will give this organization of Masons
much needed additional room. The
commander-in-ch chief, Frederick j.
Smith, is having a very successful
term and the consistory is growing
rapidly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
No ROUGH STUFF"
IN NEWS|ES' CLUB
New Association Frowns on Lying,
Stealing, Swearing, Drinking
and Gambling

I'VE do not approve of lying, steal
ing, swearing, gambling. drinking in
toxicating liquors or smoking cigar
ets." with this commendabIe creed
''newses" last night organized Har-
risburg Newsboys association, No. /
at meeting in the rooms of the Har-
risburg News Agency.
+. l. Brinser was temporary chair
man. II. e. Eyster, circulation mana
ger of the Telegraph addressed the
boys. The following declaration OF
principles was adopted:
Recognizing the importance of ar
associations for the advancement oi
boys who work for a livelihood, thC
object of this association is to teach
them self government and brother
hood; to encourage industry, thrift and
rational economy; to assist and en-
courage the needy and unfortunate;
! to promote honest methods in all
business dealings to establish har-
monious relations between each other
to familiarize them with the little
courtesies, which make for true man.
hood and to teach them in boyhood
while character is forming the;l
duty to themselves and to society
and thus develop in each the charac-
ter and spirit of good and progressive
citizenship"
Officers were elected as follows;
President, Wagner Hoffman, vice
president, Morris Koplovitz; secretary
David Klawansky; treasurer, Arthur
KoplovitZ. These boys and Fred Hus-
ton, j. barron and Samuel Sealton will
comprise the board of governors. The
next meeting will be held Friday
evening at the News Agency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
CrRn1 rOtO N0lDOL crown cnlGbsplne@
Nh.9sEGE1U ~ ! R22Ahh QPasRl 81 !nsennAutS
STEELTON CHURCHES

st. Marks Lutheran-The Rev. Will
liam B. Smith. pastor. 1890, Pure
Religion:" 2, Sunday school; 6.45,
Christian Endeavor; 7.3O, rs There a
God?"
First Presbyterian - The Rev. C,
Benjamin Segelken, pastor. will preach
at IL; evening worship in the taber-
nacle at 7.30: Sabbath school at 9.45.
First Reformed-The Rev. Charles
A. Huyette. Morning service and Sun
day school. opening together at 10;
Mrs. c. E. Hills will address the con-
gregation; Christian Endeavor, 645,
No evening service during the evan
gelistic campaign.
Grace United Evangelical-The Rev.
j. NJ. Shoop, pastor. will preach at
1890 and 7.S0; Sunday school, 9.15;
Christian Endeavor. 6.45.
Main Street Church of God-The
Rev. G. w. Getz. pastor. will preach at
1880 on Delight in Gods House,"
Sunday school, 2.
First Methodist-The Rev. w. C.
pastor. will preach at 1890;
Sunday school, 2.
Centenary United Brethren - The
Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach
at 1880 on The Church and the High
ways of Steelton."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


PhiIadelphIs Division = ia crew to
go first after p. M: 126, 1SO, 1l6, lls-
127. 112. 105.
Engineer for 13D.
Fremen for ia, 116, 130
Conductors for 116. l.
Flagmen for 112, 1l6, ~.
Engineers up: Hennecke. Young
First, Reisinger Bissinger. Msnley,
Hindman, Seitz, Sellers, Supplee, Good
win.
Firemen up: Collier. Packer, Which
clio, Robinson. Mulholm, Arnsberger
Dodd, Spring Farmer, Bushey. Yentzer
Grove. Martin, Wagner, L,antz, Libhart
Dunlevy, McNeal.
Conductor up: Ropp.
Brakemen up: Albright. Wiland. Cox
Mcintyre, Burk, Brown, Wolfe. Critic
Collins. Bryson, Shultzberger, Dengler
Baltozer, Ferguson. McGinnis.
Middle Division 219 crew to &C
first after p. M: PIG. 225.
IL crews laid off at Altoona.
Front end: 10, 26. 110, 20, %, 16.
Firemen for no %.
Conductor for 10.
Brakemen for 10, %. 16.
Engineers up: Mumma. Webster
Simonton. Garman, Wissler. Smith
Havens, Kugler, Hertzler, Free.
Firemen up: Ross, Seagrist. Wright
Karstetter, Pottiger. Liebau, Fletcher.
Conductors up: Keys, Fralick, Pat.
rick, Eberle.
Flagman up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Strauser. Fritz. Riss
niger, Kane, Stahl, Marlin, McHenry
Bell, Henderson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
QUARTER-AIILE RAILROAD
EARNS S1,000.00O

The shortest railroad in America
and at the same time one of the most
profitable is the Grand Island Rail
way, which constitutes the only rail
link in the transcontinental trade
route that connects Fort Mcpherson,
on the arctic circle, with settled parts
of Canada.
This curious railroad is owned and
operated by the Hudsons Bay Com
pany. It is a quarter of a mile long
and cost less than $500 to build, the
rails being of wood, with strap-iron
facings. The rolling stock consists OF
two dilapidated fiat cars which are
pushed by hand along the rails. The
freight rate for all classes of commo-
dities is $3.50 ton, and some idea OF
the volume of traffic can be had from
the fact that in its 60 years of opera
ton the Grand Island Railway has
earned profits of more than a million
dollars.-From the May Popular Me.
chanics Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
BOYS GIVE VALUABLE
TIPS ON CLEANING UP
Scouts Will Systematically "ScOur''
Borough; Everything in Readi-
ness For Campaign

A number of suggestions as to how
to make Steelton a cleaner town
were made by members of Troop 8,
ing last evening at the home of their
scoutmaster. oliver Green, Lincoln
street
Members of the troop expressed
their desire to accept Burgess Fred
Wigfield's invitation to cooperate
with the borough authorities in a
cleanup week starting Monday. Some
of the suggestions made by the boys
were:
"Check the practice of fish huck-
sters celaning fish and throwing the
scales in the street.
Have all grocers remove their
garbage instead of standing ii in
front of their stores or along the curb
in barrels.
"Ask all school children to stop
throwing waste paper on the streets
in front of the schoolhouses."
The Scouts not only offered these
suggestions but they decided to do all
that they could to see that they were
carried out. Each boy pledged him
self not to throw any more paper on
the streets and to help make the
borough "spotless town"
During next week Jacob Meshey,
highway commissioner, will have an
extra force of men and wagons at
work removing garbage. The first
section of town to he visited will be
the lower end foreign section. Be-
ginning at Third and Highland streets
Monday this entire section will be
cleaned. The remaining parts of the
borough will be visited later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01

Continued from First Pagc.1
by the Rev. DIR. w. n. Yates. pastor
of the Fourth Street Church of God,
Harrisburg.
First Service Tomorrow
The Rev. Mr.. Hills will conduct
his first service tomorrow evening at
7:45 o'clock. Services will be held
every evening of the week, except
Mondays, throughout the campaign.
In the evangelistic party are: The
Rev. c. e. Hills, Mrs. Hills, who will
lead the womens work and sing;
Professor Lawrence A. Stahl, an evan
gelist. who will direct the big chorus
of 400 voices, and w. n. A. Yates,
pianist.
The cooperating churches include
the following: First Presbyterian,
First Methodist, Centenary United
Brethren, First Reformed. Main
End Church of God, of Steelton; the
United Brethren Church of High
spire and Neidig Memorial United
Brethren, of Oberlin.
During the Hills campaign all the
cooperating churches, with the ex-
ception of the First Methodist, will
discontinue their evening services
The official board of the First Metho-
dist Church last evening decided that
services in that church would be held
as usual.
The volunteer chorus of 400 voices
now being organized by Professor
Stahl will sing for the first time in the
tabernacle tomorrow. The choir
will not rehearse this evening as had
been planned.