davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-14

John ID. Rockefeller has installed 20 telephones at
. but all fthem are busy when the courts want him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
SALEM
WOODEN MILLS
STORE

dust toward his hotel.
Although the promoters had predict
ed that a crowd of 10000 would witness
the fight, not more than half that
number saw the title change hands.
Estimates generally placed the at
tendance at about $4,000.
Rain was threatened up to the time
the bout started but the sun came out
and the battle was staged under ideal
conditions.
President Sees Fight.
President Menocal Of Cuba witness.
ed the fight from a special box reserved
for him.
johnson is $4,000 richer, despite his
defeat. He was guaranteed this amount
before he signed articles to fight vii.
lard and the cash was handed to him
before the fight began.
Johnson was forgotten in the mad
rush of the spectators to do homage to
Willard. When Referee Welsh had told
off the count Of ten, the negro S see.
Onds leaped into the ring and assisted
him to his corner They waited short
time for his head TO clear and then led
him from the ring. He took an auto.
mobile for his camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
Oregon Varsity Wins
Over Montana Team

Eugene, Or, April 3.--In the closest
contest held here in years as stated by
debaters and coaches Oregon won her
first dual debate with team from the
University of Mon ana last night, the
judges voting two to one. The closing
rebuttal Of Payne Pendleton, leader for
Montana, upholding the affirmative of
the question favoring the government
ownership of railroads, was the feature
of the debate though he. was on the
losing side.
Incidentally this is the sixth intercol.
legiate debate that Pendleton has tax.
en- part in and the first time he has suf-
fered defeat
This contest closes the debate season
at the university which she came out
of one point behind Leland Stanford
university in the Tri.State Debating
league consisting of the Washington,
Oregon and California. In the five de.
bates that the university has entered
this year, two in the league, two with
%. A. G., and one with Montana, Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
STAYTON NEWS


Mrs. K. Miller, who lives on the Mar
ion Neal place near West Stayton, was
thrown from horse which she was
riding, near the outskirts of Turner
Sunday evening. The lady struck on
her head, and, according to DR.. Beau
champ, who was huriedly called, sut-
fered a severe cOncussion of the brain.
The accident was caused by the horse
Mrs. Miller was riding becoming scar
ed AZ an auto and a motorcycle which
tried to pass her. She was taken to
the hotel in Turner, where she is at
the present time There are hopes for
her recovery il complications do not
set in later.
A Stayton ball team has been organ
lied, and the boys are limbering up
for the first game which will be played
soon. The exact lineup has not yet
been made, but the following have been
named as tryouts: Leo Rock, manager;
Jno. Thomas, captain; Dare 'Sloper,
treasurer. Besides these the members
will toe the mark something like this:
Lester Smith, Nick Lulay, Loren Will
son, Luther Cole, Byron Robertson, Leo
Klecker, Don McVickers, Walt Miller
aud Fitz Goodman.
The Lyons high school team is eon'
posed Of: Percy Hiatt, Clarence New
bill, Stanley Brown, Morris Hayes,
Alex Bodkier, Scott Thompson, Everett
Bodkier, Raymond Grimes and Alfred
Martin. They played ball with the
first team last Sunday, winning the
game by a score of l6 to 10. This has
encouraged the bUs very much and
they are going after bigger game.
On Sunday, March 81, number of
relatives of Mr.. W. H. Humphreys met
at his home to assist in celebrating the
6Oth anniversary of his birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Humphreys and son Harry, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Darby and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ?. Humphreys and family OF
Aumsville, Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Humph-
reys of Union Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
0. W. Humphreys of Sublimity.
Miss Sadie Staab, of Stanyton, and
Frank Ganse of Peoria, Ore, were
married in Salem yesterday, MarcA 81,
by Rev. X. n. Andersen, pastor of the
First NJ. E. church of that city. The
ceremony was performed in the par.
sonage, only few of the immediate
relatives being present. The bride is
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Staab OF this city, and is pop.
ular young lady, who will be missed
among the young people of the town,
Chas. Ransom, wife and sen, Wayne,
and DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Ransom motor
ed to Mill City from Aumsville Sun
day. Chas. Ransom and wife returned
to Aumsville the same day. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Ransom remtained over un-
til Monday; they left Albany Tuesday
morning for Riddle.-Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
( x x 4 y 4 Il 4: X 4 y * x y

Editor Capital journal: Dear Sir
The iaborer is worthy of his hire, said
the Lord. One n. j, b., who is still
befogged with the ideas that were re-
spOnsble for the 30 years war in Eu-
rope and burning witches in America,
cannot get over the bigotted idea that
because certain beneficial institutions
are conducted by Catholics they should
receive no compensation whatever for
their meritorious services rendered the
state, simply because they are Catholic
institutions. Well are they not Chris
tian institutions! There are none 50
blind as those that will not see, but
how can any one be a true American
in the full meaning Of the term and
adhere to system and support a pro-
poganda harbored by the old tyrants in
their cruelties in the dark ages of Eu.
rope and Asia and discarded there cen.
turies ago. OF course, it is a waste of
time and amounts to casting pearls be
fore swine to argue against prejudice
caused only for lack Of good sense and
utter absence OF true Christian spirit.
Yours sincerely,
I. A, ENLISH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
Championship Goes
To White Face By
Willards Haymakel
Continued From Page ouc)

Continued From Page Ope.)
was obvious that they meant business
aud intended to make good on their
job NJ any cost The crowd was fin.
ally forced back after several hcig
erent Americans, who wished to shake
WilMds hand, had offered to whip
the eUtiro Cuban army,
Americans dashed tor the ring in one
great rush. bent on carrying willard
TO his dressing room.
American Enthusiasm.
\ score OF arms reached np for the
new championship as he chmbered
down from the ring. tie was lifted
high above the heads Of the crowd aud
the American spectators started a
demonstration In the center OF the
aren't The celebration lasted but o
few minutes, however, The Cuban
track officials summoned the rurales
and 'hooei the crow ont Of the stands
50 that the racing program scheduled
Tor tho afternoon might not be de-.
layed.
Willard was carried TO biz auto.
moellc and plunged away through the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
Sport
Heavies Fight Before
Gay Ringside Crowd
Continued from Page oue.)

The Cubans showed their displeasure
at the delay by waving sombleros and
shouting Spanish expletives. One see.
tiOn Of the Cuban stands shouted emu.
sica, musical > as at a bull fight, but
there was no "musca.
Fighters Enter Ring
Johnson was the first to appear, at
1907 p. m. A ripple Of cheers that
gave way TO real outburst of ap.
plause greeted the champion. He ack.
nowledged the cheers ON the' way to
the ring with the famous golden smile.
The champion climbed through the
ropes, stretched himself, bowed to the
crowd elaborately and began dancing
about to test the flooring.
johnson lOoscned his bathrobe slight
ly, passed over to his corner and began
u whispered conversation with his see.
ondg
The movie men yelled for Johnson to
show himself, and the champion leaned
over the ropes while five machines
clicked away at him The suns rays
were striking him full in the face and
there was no question that it was u
/ fine piece Of film.
About a minute later Willard was
seen pushing his way through the crowd
toward the ring Instantly roar OF
applause went up over tae arena. Tn,
tumult became dealcniug.
Men tried to reach out and Pat tn,
white hope on the back His trainer,
interfered and forced way for In,
kansan,. His huge form loomcd "
through the crowd OF spectators as h,
moved toward the ringside aud climb
ed into the ring willard did not acl,
nowlcdEc the ovation until he was in
aide the ring, Then he turned aroun,
quite deliberately, rested ais hands ol
! the GOES and bowed, with lust tn,
slightest trace of smile. The crow,
broke loose again johnson turned al
3 eye toward the Kan,an as he was lean
ing on the ropes Apparently Jack wa
sizing mp his opponent Seconds fo
both fighters began adjusting thci
= gloY'S. One of the Kansan 8 secmd
who was examining johnson 5 glove,
choifcd the negro All ac got in r.,
. turn was n broad grim willard an
johnson then shook hands in the ccnte
r of the ring and posed for the Gamer
Q men. The ring officials then bega
. clearing the decks fer action, bot
@ fighters shaking loose their bath robe
s II was then li2i
Q Joluson weighed In at 22j pound
!, Willard weighed in at si7 pounds.
Fighters Are Introduced,
% Willard took the southwest corn,
$ with the sun to his back. Johnso
q took the opposite corner without argl
=, mcnt Referee lack Welsh was the
introduced Willard got another oyi
tion when he was presented to IL
crowd 10y Promoter Jack Curlcy.
Johnson then was presented an
! waved goodnaturcd response to Il
J. Applause,
IN, fight started at ls32 p. m.
Tome Jones, Willard = manager; To
O Rourkc, Jim Savage and Walt,
MopahOu, were in the white man = co
ncr,
Tom Flanagan, Colin Bell Georl
V Munroe, Bob Armstrong and Sam Nj
Ncy were in johnson ; corner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

minute in the center of the ring with.
0t offering to lead, apparently feeling
each other out. Then Willard shot in
"a right to the head. The blow ev.
IDENTIFY bothered the negro. He imme.
diately clinched and held on. In the
ntighting Willard scored again, land.
ing several iabs to the body aud a light
swing to the head as they broke away.
This was another tame round, replete
with hippodrme. Wizards round
Round 22,-The Kansan blocked a
vicious right and iabbed stiff left to
the jaw. They clinched and wrestled
in the middle Of the ring, Willard land.
ed his right repeatedly to johnson 5
stomach. The negro rushed into a
clinch to save himself and held ON un.
I'll the bell. Willard s round.
Round 23.-Johnson blocked two
rights to the jaw, shaving off both
blows with a laugh. The white hope
sent u shower of rights and lefts but
johnson blocked them all. Willard was
doing all the fighting in this round.
The negro apparently was permitting
the white man to wear himself out il
possible. Willard scored a light left
to the face. 1t was only tap, and the
champion grinncd. Wizards round.
Round 24-The champion was pa.
hently resting at the beginning Of this
round, holding ON to Willard and pass.
ing the wink to his seconds. The white
man hooked left to the boly. They
went into another clmch and for the
greater part Of the round Rugged like
a couple of wrcstlers. There was little
lighting, The Kansan scored three
Ictts to the jaw but none of them was
a halmaker willard S round.
Round 25.-Willard rushed IN and
sent light left to the face. The ne.
gro tiinched and hugged the cowboy
close and Willard blocked left and
right headed for the face, counterinp
hard with right to the Jaw Willard
secret a right to the body and another
10 INC jaw. Willard was forcling Tho
hghting all the way. Willard's ronnd
Round 26.-Willard landed a bard
right ic the body Referee Welsh wos
forced to make Johnson break. The NO.
gro hung on from the start. Willard
nearly dropped the negro with Tor.
tiiic left TO the jaw. johnson was nsar.
" town. He clinched and bold ON
Nlllald sent in final smash mo,
Nno'Ned the champion cGd.
-~-o->
1 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
Abe AtteIl Hits Local
Portland Boxer AT Theater

Portland, Or, April eddie Elan
agan, a local amateur boxer, is nurs
ing sore jaw today as the result Of
an encounter with Abe Attell former
featherweigbt champion, on the stage
Of Portland theatre
After doing monologuc Sunday
Abe invited Portland fistic artists to
don the mitts with him, Flanagan ne
ceptcd.
In the third round Flanagan begoI
to swing with more than spnrrinl
vigor aud Abe whipped over righ
inb to his jaw
Eddie went down but was quickly
assisted to his feet and shaken int,
consciousness by the San Francisco
boy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
Canadian Coins Not Found
In General Circulation

Canadian money has disappeared
from general circulation in Salem q
cording to reports from the banks ,nd
from the offices of the Portland hG
gene & Eastern and other offices A,ha' ,l
ling large amounts of silver. Vanadill
dimes are still to be found but ihsIe :
no discount on a Canadian dime. ~
madam quarters, half dallar: and oai !,
lars are each subject to a discount J
five cents and before ihe discount oIaa
there were many Canadian coins N q, y,
culation in this city, 1t is 'ulPaIi =
that every one who has a supply N Y
them on hand is either waiting , ulu
they will again be taken at lace ',l'' 's',
or has sent them off to talas.. ,',
bank for redemption in AD'f"
none.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
X \. Il 4 X u 4: 4 y 4; 4; Il 4 4
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Yesterdays Results.
At Los Angeles--Los Angeles
Is, Portland II.
San San FrancsGO-San
Francisco-San Francisco 5-3,
Oakland A..
At Salt LaKe--Salt Lage 3,
Venice 8.
y x * 4; \; 4; x \ \; 4 \; \; 4; 4;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
upon tho applIcation Of MIS- oor

Upon the application of Miss Cor
nelia Marvin state librarian, the board
Of control authorized the state printer
TO turn over to the state library 80
copios of the session laws Of the 1913
legislative assembly for the use Of the
travelling libraries Copies OF Lord Is
Oregon Laws, the Oregon code, were
also asked for by the state librarian,
but the hoard did not think it neccs
sary to place law codes In circulation
Tor general public use inosmuch as
practically all of the lVal libraries
were supplied with sets Of public use,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

ing The breakaway, johnson tried rusn
ing tactics again. He tried to rush
the Kansan to the ropes, but Jess stood
his ground and blocked eleyery. Ihere
was another fierce exchange. Wlllafu
had all the best of it, raining blows
to the negro's head and body. John
son was looking weary during the iasV
and furious milling and was pufflng
badly. Just before the bell rang ne
again tried to rush Willard but was
again blocked. Willard S round
Round 9.-JohnsOn fm the tirst time
in his ring career was getting "liu'
rushing wildly upon the white man,
Willard stood his ground, smiling, ana
landed four lefts in rapid succession
"ith no return. johnson was Nisiply
tired. He clinched at every opportuh'
lty. Willard drove q long nght l" the
oouy anu ioiIoWed WIN n'iu ~
~ Tue Jaw ";iiaru DloyNeu Iii, t"T wv. onJ
70 'ns Jaw; Johnson swung ""I,{ uanu anu
.l,iss@u o'o" 10 tne neaG o .nn.ioa
men le'uineu 70 tne rus"'ns '"o iohn
son landed left to the body at the
"'n. "i''aru rounu'
willard landed lett TO the Jaw al
the opening OF the round "lllafd no"
began to work cautiously, evidently
fearing that the negro'S wild rushes
were staged" TO lead him into
trap. He blocked johnson S rush again.
There was mixup in the center OF
The ring with no damage. johnson
landed a left to the body 1t was
tame round, and even.
RouLd ll.-Johnson came out slowly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
FOR RENT HOUSES

SlG5O--l -lGrooms, ISS n. Commercial,
Sl50O-Srooms, 400 n. Commercial,
Sll0O-7 7rooms, lll3 State street
--1rooms, 1883 state street
$l50O--5rooms, 1908 State street.
$1,000 -Srooms, ITO Court street
$500 -Srooms, go State street.
$1,000 -7.rooms, S3l Center street
fe3.O0- -7roums, li0 Superior street,
SS,O0--5rooms, 18th street
$1,000 rooms, 18th street.
SS,00-6.rooms, Center street.
bs,00--S.rooms, l06 Center street.
S7.00-5.rooms, Goth street.
B6,50--0rooms, State street.
S.00--irooms, 5. Liberty street,
Farms For Sale
Any number acres to suit some are
real bargains.
We Write Insurance,
Money To Loan
Houses, lots and acreage sold on
easy payments.
|. BECHTEL & CO.
3i7 State street, Phone i5a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
HANDICAP WINS FOR SOLDIERS

san Francisco, April 5.-In spite Of
the fact that the southern division Of
army defeated San Mateo, 1874 TO o. IN
nn interesting polo game at the cXposi.
tion, the San Mateo players are hailed
today as the better team. They wert
handicapped II goals for the Golden
Gate cup. If the game had been play
ed on flat the army undoubtedly would
have been defeated The sodiers were
excellent riders but n0d no teamwork
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

gon received the votes Of " 'u'T
and five against.
The Girl was hCsitates may %"
good opportunity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

y a man refuses to be consoled his
rs a hopeless case. us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
OPEN FORUM

4 i X x 4 II y y 4 x = X 4 x
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-11

WashinutOn's Career.

George Washington was born teO.
~. 1872, in WestmorelaLd county, Va.
His father. Augustine Washington,
was planter George Washington
went to school until he was sixteen
years old. He became surveyor Al
the age Of nineteen he was made adJu'
tant of Virginia troops. TWO years
later he was raHde commander of mil
itarv district Of Virginia. The follow
ing year he was sent on mission to
the French beyond the Allegheny river.
His first battle was with the French IN
1854. He was lieutenant colonel at
that time and defended Fort Necessity
He was in the battle of Monongahela
m 1865 and commanded on the from
tier till 1857. In January, 1853. he
married Martha Gusts and settled as
n planter at Mount Vernol. He was
onnointed commander in chief of the
Continental forces June Is, 1915. He
reached Cambridge June and COM
nelled the evacuation of Boston March
| II 177G. In the war of the Revolu'
ton he was defeated at Long Island
at White Plains, at BrandyWine and
Germantown. He won glorious victo-
ries at Trenton, Princeton, Monmouth
and Yorktown, where CORVALLIS sur
rendered. He was inaugurated first
president of the United States Aprl
30. 1889. He was reelected in 179S
and served until 1897. He died al
Mount Vernon Dec. Il 1893.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-11

a patriotic party for the young folks
NAV be made very interesting. Dec
crate the house and table with red,
white and blue and place prints OF
George and Martha Washington where
all can see them To each guest give
a little board and a ball of putty SOFT
enough to be worked with instructions
that the busts of George and Martina
Washington are to be modelled from
the putty in a given time. When the
time is up the putty portraits are to be
numbered and placed on exhibition
and the guests vote on the best one
the number receiving the largest mum
her of votes to determine the prize
winner. The boys are then giver
sticks of wood and jackknives from
which to whittle out hatchets. Tht
girls are given black paper and sc1s
| sors, from which to cut s1lhouette'
of Martha Washington. Later the sil
houettes of Martha Washington arr
auctioned off to the boys, and each DO!
takes to supper the girl who made til
Martha Washington which he bid in
He presents his wooden hatchet to hi
supper partner. The supper table Is
be decorated with patriotic colors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-11
Colored Woods.

The use Of colored woods in
the construction of furniture has
long been known. The material
has usually been stained after
the necessary seasoning process.
Within the last few years, how
ever, a method of Austrian Orl-
gin has been employed whereby
the wood is colored while in a
green state. By means ct heavy
pressure in closed vessel the
sap is driven cut of the wood and
is replaced by the colCring fluid,
which may consist Of a solution
of the more permanent anillne
dyes. The best kinds of wood
for treatment are found to be
birch, beech, alder, plane, elm
and lime; oak, fir and pine are
unsuitable because they do moi
stain uniformly. Boston Trans
cript.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-11
An Annie Party.


An apple party is a jolly way to en-
certain ones friends. and now when
tbe orchards wealth is gathered Is
inst the time to give it. Collect con
genial crowd, prepare pleasant game
and dainty refreshments and your par,
~ will he success. Here is good
came to start with: Inform your guests
tbo+ there are IA number of apples. in
pieces, hidden about the rooms. GlNe
zach a little sack and bid them ealhe'
the apples The apples are in the fnrui
Of letters-"a's." ''p's," rs ana eS
which have been cut from newspa
pers and pasted upon cardboard. Tht
guests begin merry scramble ah'
the one who succeeds in getting thu
greatest number of complete apples i
the prize winner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-11
ChiIdren's Coughs Chill
dren's Colds Both
are Serious.
are Serious.

When one of your little ones
show symptoms of an approach
ing cold, give it Dr. Bells Pine
Tar Honey at once. It acts quick
", and prevents the cold grow
ing worse. Very healing-sOothes
the lungs, loosens the mucous,
strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only 25c at your
druggist. Buy a bottle today.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sores
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-11
Goino the Limit,

A clever lawyer succeeded in win
ming his clients case and getting the
better of a rather bumptious barrister.
The latter couldn't conceal his chagrin
and, meeting his victorious opponent
In the smokeroOm of the hotel at
which they were staying, he remarked
in loud and spiteful tone:
"Sir, is there any case too dirty f0s
YOU or any criminal so much dyed IL
crime that you won't defend?"
mo" said the other in a quiet tone
What have you been doing nowT-
New York Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-11

Cecil Rhodes used to take coop OF
hens on board to provide fresh eggs on
his numerous voyages between Eng
land and South Africa But those were
three weeks journeys, and not mere
five day crossing of the Atlantic.
Hence another prominent South Afri-
can parsonage was asked why he did
not follow Rhodes example and pro-
vide himself with the luxury of new
laid eggs at sea. "Oh, don't bother
to take coop of fowls on board" he
replied, but tip the bos'un who looks
after Rhodes hens, and get Rhodes
eggs"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Simon K'sner
has been duly appointed by the Prorate
Court of Darke county, Ohio as sadminiStra-
tor of the estate OF Mary A. Kisner, de-
ceased late of Franklin township.
EDWARD BOIL,
Probate Judge, DaTke County, Ohio
Jan. Is, l9l5-Sw.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-11
MhaH He Imaaines.
. conceited?"

rs he c0nceltedF
'T wouldn't put it that way. But
do know that every time he writes q
check he imagines that the grocer is
going to have it framed and hung up
iust to show his signature."-Detr0at
zee Press