davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
SENATORS WIN hot"
GAME FROM CORVALLIS
Old Sol Too Strong For Teams
and Cuts Down Speed
! Albany Sunday

The senators won a ho weather game
from the Corvallis team yesterday at
the league grounds by score OF $ to
,, The game was slow aud listleSS ON
account of the hot weather, but the
Senators mad the best Of the game from
the start. Proctor was on the mound
for the Senators, with Gin, the high
school bac&Stop for a battery mate,
Spence pitched for Corvallis and eX-
Captain Tom Holman of the Senators,
caught in creditable style,
Proctor allowed but three hits while
Spence weakened in the seventh inning
and allowed the Senaturs to buncd hits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
GERVAIS NEWS

Mr. and Mrs, August Niblcr Miss
Sophia Niblcr and g. j, Moisau were
Salem visitors Monday
Henry Scguin had a six months old
heifcr calf killed by the s. =. 3 o clock
train Thursday morning.
NJ u. llenning, our $, r. agent,
moved his household goods to the PM
Eyeuden house last week,
Mrs. Edwin Ripper and daughter,
Miss Clara, Of Echo, Orco are visiting
oldtimp friends in Gervais
Miss Lyle Stewart left Wednesday
for Portland 10 attend Miss Shearcrs
normal for primary teachers.
Work on the new warehouse for An
tome DeJardn is progressing. thas.
McDougall is the boss carpenter
Verne aud Adelaide Jones left last
Friday for Newport. whore they nro
spending % week with their cousin, Mrs
Gcrnandt.
l.. A. Prescott Of Seattle, was an
over Sunday guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. r.
A. Hand. Mr. Prescott and Mr. Hand
were schoolmates
Mr.. aud Mrs. IT. g. Dodridge, who
have been visiting DR.. and Mrs. II, o.
Hickman for the past two months, left
Monday for Chicago.
Lognnbcrrics are being shipped from
this station ia the Salem cannery at The
rate of 1900 crates per day. says San
II. Brown, the loganbcrry king Of this
section.
Mrs. Frank Godfrey, OF Oakland, Cal
announces the marriagc Of her dauRh
ter. Ruth jeanette, TO jerome k0wlel
George on Thursday June -, 1913, al
. Oakland California
| Mrs h. Karlcn, of Portland nu'
/ Mrs. e. y. Naylor. Of Brooks, and O
brother from MrMlnnyillc, attended
, the T. o. o. j.. meeting Saturday nigh
aud visited with Mr. and Mrs. j, j.
/ Naylor over sunday
Schneider g. Elder have purchased
/ fine ucv 2O.horso power traction engine
with al modern equipment Their old
engine was lshorse power, but the
/ believe the new one viii handle thei
work much better
[ Mrs. j. W Gmumon went 10 SaIen
Monday aud returned Tuesday morning
with her daughter, Pearl, who ha, beel
at the Salem hospital since her opera
ton q week ago Prospects are YER
bright for Miss Grawman eomplct
recovery.
Mrs. r. " Fowler aud daughter
Miss Josie, and Mr II Rayet, wh
have been visiting the California "a
positions returned 70 Geryaia Monda
evening. whore they will visit theI
brother. D. Canuard, some time longc
before leaving for their homes B
Montana
Prior 10 her departure for The Eas
| Miss Ve.ta Marshall will entertain
number VI her friends At q lawn sprca
I Friday evening al her home, just wei
of town. Miss Marshall leaves Tuesda
. morning 20 spend the summer with reli
! tive. and friends in Maryland an
. Virginia.
W. $. Emert Of Peoria, lls., VIII
has been visiting bic sister, Mrs. j.
Naylor. left "Wednesday ,ia PortIan
and the Canadian Pacific for b
home. Mr Emert ia ~ much impress'
, with the willamette Valley that be wi
plan to return next year and make
bis future home Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
BARRY GOES TO BOSTON.

Boston, Jolly Jack Barry. last OF
Connie Mack 100000 nOeldcr 20 b,
soll, will report td the Boston Ameri
cans today. -tuify Mrlnnes. the A,h
letic first hawman, is the only player
still with the famous iufield which
brought world championship 10 Phil
aielphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
National Bank Of Commerce,
m,I.lo q
ALLEGED BRITISH RECRUITING.

San Francisco, July The federal
grand Jury is expected TO complete its
investigation today Of the alleged re-
sruiting activities OF British agents In
tnis city, Indicating that they will DO
retained as witnesses In a jury trial,
three Of the returned recruits were 70.
leased talay on 5000 bail Each had
appeared before the grand jury Five
other recruits were released on their
own recOgnlzance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
Charlyn Christy.

Charlyn Christy, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christy
Of Phoenix, Arizona, has been judged
physically perfect and ideally beau.
tiful."
Every child has a right to be
born perfect" declares the little
girls mother. "By thought, study,
association and environment the
mother can control the looks and
character of the child"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
IIoW,s THIS ?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for nny ease OF Catarrh that can.
not bee cured by Halls Calurh Cure
r. j. Cheney s Coz Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r..
i. Cheney for the last lI years and be-.
hcye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank VI Commerce.
Toledo, o.
Hans Calauh Cure Is taken Internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, TEST
monias sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
DENT JOINS VENICE

San Francisco, July g. Elliott Dent
released last week by San Francisco
will report today 70 Venice "Doe ~
White. manager Of the Tigers, ha.
pitchers under contract bat several Of
Them have not been showing any class
and will be- given their release soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

guests at the Willis home. They arr
on their way to the exposition at San
Francisco and viii visit at different
places in California.
The community picnic takes place
at the fair grounds Saturday, July 3.
Logauberry picking is the order Of
the day and the driers are crowded
full.
At the annual school meeting II, f,
White was elected director and l.. Y.
Reynolds clerk.
The Hayesville district Sunday school
convention held at Quinaby park on
Sunday was the best ever. These con.
ventions bring large crowd together
and are very helpful.
Philadelphia Ledger The back yard
is Just about the most important room
in the house these laVS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
Frults.
Portland Markets.

Portland, ore, July g. Wheat
club, SlO3i blucstcn, sl0s.
oats White feed $3.50.
Barley Brewing, 500,
Hogs Best live, SI7jmlsO; prime
gtcer, t1m12j, fancy COWS, S6mdl0i
calves, t1mI5O; spring lambs, N0g
ilJ.
Buttcr-City creamery, 2Dc
Egg. Selected local extras, 2ic,
Hens, Zoe; broilers, l2ci geese, 9e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03


which capacity ne acquitted himself
proud and to the credit of his con.
stiucncy, He is among Sulem's most
loyal and patriotic citizens and takes a
leading part at all times and upon cv-
cry occasion where his duty to the city
of his birth calls and he never shrks
complains or soldiers in whatever work
is assigned him, He is the life and
spirit Of all public functions aud al.
ways responds when his name is called
and can be depended upon to say the
right thing at the right time. The
firm Of Patton Bros, booksellers, is
known all over the state, it being one
of the Oldest and best established bust.
ness firms of its kind in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

Detroit News One of bis aides Re.
elares that Billy Sunday h. plagiar.
ist In material, possibly but not 10
delivery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

~ it's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad wiH sell IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
Murray Wade Sketches
Typical Salem Boosters

Continued from Page Fve.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15
The Master Key
COPYRICHTED 1914
BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON

cook shanty among the worst OFT ones
There was some ugly talk. and before
could kind OF settle the boys minds
they treated Bill pretty roughly. SO !
just told myself that ! would come to
san Franrisco and explain things-how
Wilkerson deserted the camp and the
mine was ciOSed down and your people
were starving
oh mourncd Ruth. aghast st the
hunt story "And I seem 10 have beer
Unfortunate all around. but 1 know
that John will hx things"
Tom Kane txed his honest old eyes
on the girl and shook his head. II
don't want to discourage you. Ruthie. "
he said quietly. but until that man
Wilkerson Ia out of the mine for good
you can't do more than patch matters
up temporarily"
Meanwhile wilkerson and Jean Oar.
nell were anxiously awaiting news
from Henry Peli. II was getting along
10 the forenoon. ana the woman In.
sisted that II he had succeeded In get
ting the papers he should have been on
the ground long before. Her compan.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15

th,s point the doctor tnterfered With
orders that she was to be perfectly
quiet
In the other room they neld con
sultation. The physician iistened to
their explanation OF what the giri had
peen through and then said Crnvely;
"She must have an absolute change OF
scene for a time. Get her away from
mere instantly"
"Rut whereT' Dorr demanded.
-why not take ner to the southern
bar, ~ the state for n little whileT'
ne suggested. "Buf whatever you do.
do IL quickly. Her nerves won't stand
much more"
II Know iust the place" Kane said.
-Take her 10 Los Angeles and then out
into the bills 20 some quiet hotel fo1-
can catch the night train"
"NOnsenser' Everett said quickly.
IAN OF you 20 with ner I'll look aft
er matters here for week. II need
be III go down TO the mine myself"
With the papers safely in ber posses
sion at last Jean Darnell became once
more the guiding spirit and told VIII
kerSon that there was only one thing
for them to do--get out OF town imme-
diately.
drake IL In Jail. and we'll have to
bail him out through some third party.
We daren't trust ourselves In the bands
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15

Miss Gallon dresses and acts. want
you to impersonate her for little
while"
but. madame"-
'',rhere is no danger at ALL" Mrs. Dar-
nell went on "All you have TO do is
to go TO this address and get those pa
pers."
The maid looked at the advertise
ment and finally consented to go to
the Hlill street address and see II they
were really Ruth's deeds and II SO re
cover them In a few moments she
had departed on her errand. and VIII
kersOn and Jean once more resigned
themselves 10 waiting.
Estelle tripped along the street TO a
car line and took the first car that
came along. which, the conductor in.
formed her. crossed the street she
sought
Arriving at her street. she got on
and found herself In a neighborhood
Inhabited by very poor people. She
looked with disgust at the tumbledown
shanties and dirty shacks that Uttered
the rubbish heaped yards. Two blocks
ap from the car line she found. her
number. house slightly better kept
than most But she noticed In the
yard an uptilted ash mans cart. In the
rear was rickety stable. She entered
the gate and rang the bell.
A very large. I'll dressed Italian wo-
man opened the door. letting out
tremendous odor of garlic and cheese
She surveyed her caller with suspicion
and then beamed.
"Oh. you come looka de papes?" she
demanded.
Estelle merely showed a copy Of the
advertisement.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15

Miss Gallon dresses and acts. want
you to impersonate her for little
while"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15

1--WE must save ourselves frat"
Of the police. You can trust Dorr to,
be looking for those papers right this
minute"
Il promised Drake by a messenger
that we would have him out before
night" be responded
I'VE must save ourselves hrst," She
said angrily. And we must be dis
guised."
After some argument Wukerson,
agreed. ana they decided to go south.
ut will give US time to plan things
out and you can work things ont at
your leisure" Jean told him.
But how shall I disguise myself2"
he demanded.
Mrs. Darnell's eyes CLEANED mali.
ciously. you must go as an old man."
she told him-"my father. you see."
He rebelled. but finally acQuiesced.
and within a short time Jean and the.
maid had transformed him into a very
presentable old man.
Now. 20 and buy our tickets," she
ordered "Estelle and ! will pack up,
while you nre gone"
Tickets TO where7"
Tickets to Los Angeles" she snap
ped.
Sc he departed. to return In an hour
with the tickets and an eXpressman.
When the trunks were gone Mrs.
Darnell sat down with Wilkerson, and
they went over the situation again,
with the result that she took his ad-
vice and disguised herself aud made
Estelle also do the same.
After a hasty supper they then called
taxi and went TO the station. Mrs
Darnell and ber maid Immediately en-
tered the drawing room reserved for
! them. and Wilkerson feed the porter
TO make up his berth In the body OF
the car Immediately.
"Safer' ne mnttered TO himself as,
the wheels began u turn and he saw
the faces OF several plain clothes men
on the platform.
Neither he nor Mrs. Darnell was
aware that In another car Ruth and
her maid and John Dorr and Tom
Kane were also heading for the south.
{ To be Continued.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15
CHAPTER XVI.


CT~l loGETHER John and Everett
i went outside. and from the
~ N starter they learned that n
tsses@4ks1 car had driven up. that the
chauffeur had delivered note aud TINT
later Ruth Gallon had come down and
been driven OF. "There wns an old
gentleman with her. Mr. knne ! Ia-
licve." the starter added
John henved sigh OF relief at
any rate. Tom will see that she doesn't
come 20 harm" he said
After few more questions. which
showed theri the futility Of trying to
find Ruth. they re-entered the notel
and settled down to n discussion of
business Thew were INTERRUPTED by
the return OF Ruth and the cook. who
recouuted their adventures.
'I'll get Wilkerson." John Dorr said
quietly when they had finished Mean.
while we must get ahead with our FIX
ing up Of the affairs OF the Master
Key mine"
WIlkersun's last failure had driven
him furious lie did not know what
to do. aud he especially dreaded re-
turning To- Jean Darnell with the news
He walked the streets for a long time.
lunched In a cheap house and then
doggcdly started downtown. On the
way he bought an evening paper and
read OF brakes arrest With scowling
brows be pcrused this minutely until
he was sure that his tool had not be-
trayed him 80 far. But he knew that
minutes were precious. He must get
into communication with the young
man and assure his silence. He could
not do this without Mrs. Darneifs
help.
AS he expected. she few into a tow.
ering rage. but her keen mind saw
that Drake must be paci6ed. and she
managed to control herself at last.
She read the account carefully and
then looked through the rest OF the
paper for some item about John Dorr.
Her eye III upon an advertisement.
which she read twice before speaking;
then she pointed It out to Wilkerson.
He. too. rend IL:
FOUND.-Deeds TO certain mining prop
erty On proof OF ownership same win
be returned Reward expected. s. }. C..
90l Hin street.
They must be the papers," he ac-
knowledged. "Pell probably threw
them away for fear OF their being used
as evidence against him. and some one
picked them up"
This time shall see TO the matter"
Jean said sharply. whether they are
the papers or not. We must be sure."
"Other people will see that ad.," be
suggested.
"All the more reason for hurry" she
snapped Then she called her maid.
"Estelle." she said. 81 want you to
dress for the street and go on an er-
rand for me II is very important.
and you must hurry"
"Yes. madame"
"And II you show good judgment
you shan't he sorry. You know how
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15
Feed Hogs Lightly on Meal.

Cotton seed meal may be safely
fed to the hogs provided it does not
make up more than twenty per cent
of the grain ration. says Prof. w. l..
Fowler of the A. and NJ. College at
saltwater. In a short period of be-
tween twenty and thirty days the ra-
tion may be increased, but for a per
iod OF forty days or over It is safer
to decrease the per cent of meal. 1t
can be fed dry with the other feeds
or is often found preferable to soak.
1t so that it will not be wasted.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15
wllcox Come 70 oklahoma oitr

A. N. Wilcox departed Saturday
morning for Oklahoma City to take
up his duties with the state board
OF affairs. He intended to be at
his post on January 4 but has bsen
i'll which prevented his going up.
Mr. Wilcox is the republican men
Der Of the newly appointed state
board of affairs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15


ion was worried, but laid the delay to
Pell's ha bits and the necessity possibly
OF avoiding the police.
Bnt when Drake arrived with the
morning papers and said nothing artic.
ulate and only pointed to the headlines
on the first page both wilkerson and
Mrs. Darnell knew that something had
happened again to spoil their plans. II
was wilkerson who snatched pp the
paper and read the news:
HOTEL THIEF HURLED TO DEATH.
Guests OF the Manx Hotel Have Fierce
Struggle With Hotel Roober.
Shortly before midnight last night Miss
Ruth Gallon. a guest at the Hotel Manx.
entered her room to find a masked man
looting her desk Her cry for help fright
ened the thief. and he made for the fire
escape. followed by Mr.. John Dorr.
another guest who heard Miss Gallon 8
call Mr. Dorr pursued the man TO the
roof. ond IN the ensuing struggle the des.
perado was either flung or fell to ths
street below He was instantly killed.
Shortly afterward the body was identi-
fed by the police as that of Samuel Price.
fi"S ''F"iS i"iis M eN-cohNlct anu oFus
hend
WilkersoD read no further. He turn.
ed ms ghastly face on Airs. Darnell
aud said huskily. "He's dead!"
We'll, he won't tell any tales" was
the cold response. The question is.
did he get the papersT
To this question there was no salts
factory answer until Wilkerson read
down further and learned that nothing
nf value had been found on Pell's body
so he didn't get the deeds. and Ruth
still has them" Mrs. Darnell said bit
terly. THAT is the way all your plans
succeed"
Wnkerson flushed There Is one
comfort" he said In an ugly tone.
"Dorr is to be held for killing him"
"For how longT" sneered Jean. "Un.
III his friends get him ont And mean
while you do Dothing."
She continued In this strain for some
dime, Drake and Wilkerson moodlly
listening. They knew that II she once
threw the affair up they would be help
less and all their time and work and
money would have gone for naught
Wilkerson was thinking quickly. Sud.
denly he interrupted Jean TO ask for
pen and ink. She got them. and he sat
down az the table TO write. Drake and
Mrs Darnell kept up a desultory con.
Versation until be had finished
There was queer look In Jeans
eyes as she took the sheet he handed
her and glanced at the writing. II see
you still can do It." she murmured.
Read itv' he growled-
Mrs. Darnell read It through silently
and then aloud:
Lear Ruth-l hate 60 ask you to come
down and see me ~ the jail. but have
something very Important to tell you.
Bring the papers too. JOHN DORR-
Are you sure he is In 1ail?" demand
ed the woman when she had finished.
And what Is the idea of getting the
papers into his hands7"
Hell Just turn them over 70 Ev-
srett." muttered Drake.
Wilkerson smiled slyly. ''The idea
Is that Drake here VIII disguise him
self as chauffeur. take this note TO
the hotel. see that 1t reaches Ruth and
then drive her supposedly to the Jail.
but really TO where III meet him."
They discussed the plan and at last
agreed that It was feasible. Drake
himself saw nothing DANGEROUS In It
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-15

The result was that things went to
the bad. and the boys they come to
me and want to know how long they've
got to lay or.
"T suppose ye mean bow long before
pay day. ] says TO 'em. so far as
J know nobody has laid you on
They agreed with me. but said they
couldn't feed their folks without mon
ey. and II they got no money for It
why work.
They haven't been paid. thenY'
mo. And Wilkerson cut or all cred.
II at the store guess got In Dad
with Tubbs when | divided up a lot
or nour and sDuds that was In the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
BIG INCREASE IN
POSTAL RECEIPTS
Tabulated Report of Par
eel Post Business For
Fifteen Days

A tabulation OF the parcel post bus
mess transacted at the Paw Paw post
Office for the fifteen days from April to
ID, inclusive, shows total of 2,463
parcels handled during this time. The
number OF parcels dispatched was 1853 for
total weight of 1920 pounds. The
postage paid on the outgoing percels was
S78.l9
The number of parcels received for
delivery was 1905. Or this number sos
we're delivered by carriers to rural
patrons, and l ,0l0 delivered to patrons at
the post Office window. The number OF
local parcels handled by carriers, that is,
parcels mailed at the window for delivery
on the routes was So.
The number of parcels insured during
this period of time was 70 and the num-
Der of G. o. D. parcels dispatched was
43.
or the parcels dispatched, the second
zone gets 10y far the largest number
The total number dispatched to this zone
was 447 and the postage paid was s35 80.
There is steady increase in the bus
mess of the local Office in all departments.
The receipts for the sale of stamps for
the past nine months ending March 81
1915, were So, 318. IT, an increase OF APP
proxmately $500 over the sales for the
corresponding period of time for last
year.
There is also marked increase in the
money order business. The number of
money orders paid during March, 1915,
was 9S3 for toual of 81, S49.95. The
number of orders paid during the month
was 556 for total amount OF 1922 SO.
The money order business for the same
month last year was as follows: Number
of orders issued, $40. for a total of
S4O26 70; orders paid, $780, for a total of
50, 45247.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
OBITUARY
CHARLOTTE GLOVER BAKER.

Charlotte Glover Baker was born in
Avon, N. Y, September 2, 1910. She
was the eighth child Of eleven children
born to Isaiah and Dency Marie Chad
wick. She was married to John r. Ba-
ker OF Paw Paw, Mich, at Avon, N. Y,
in 1860, then coming to Paw Paw, where
they resided until the death Ct Mr..
Baker in 1872 She then went to Dan
vile, N Y, where she lived one year,
later coming to Lawrence, which was
her home until her death. She was a
woman universally loved and respected.
She was always striving to make life
happy for those around her. For num-
Der of years she was active in Eastern
Star circles, and at the time Of her death
was chaplain of the county association
o. E. S.
She leaves two brothers, Henry Cha d.
wick of Avon, n Y and Theodore Chad
wick of Minneapolis, Mimi, and two
children, Halo G. Stevens of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, and III. @. Baker of Law
renee.
Earth to her bosom never took
A woman with kinder look.
She was a mother true and kind,
Unstained in soul and pure in mind. y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23

The music is very important part of
these services. Mr.. Dibble is a master
at handling large body of singers He
is genious at introd ucing and carrying
on new and original musical features
impromptu. He will at times, all un-
expected to rybody, call out duet of
ladies from the chorus through whom
he will delight the audience with some
special song; or he will organize a male
sextet on the spur of the moment who
will sing with surprising spontaniety.
In this original manner he keeps his au.
dience startled with one surprise after
another.