davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
VANCOUVER TIGERS TO
PLAY SENATORS NEXT
Manager Turner Signs Up
Fast Bunch for Sundays
Game in This City

For the next game after circus day
Manager John d. Turner has signed up
the Vancouver Tigers, and a red hot
contest is promised for next Sunday.
The Tigers play Independent ball around
Portland and class with the Portland
city league teams. They have already
played eight or ten games this year,
and will bring a seasoned aggregation
to Salem. In Sundays game Webb, a
Portland twirler, who is at present em'
ployed in Salem, may work in the box.
Webb has been pitching in Portland
and has good record behind him, and
is expected to prove reliable twirler.
Roy Keen, the Salem high school heay'
er, will probably be used on first base
ia this game, and Captain Holman is
also considering a few other changes in
his lineup.
Bell, the Senatorial third baseman,
is leading the Salem stickers in the two
games played this season with an aver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19

the best known trap shooters in the val.
ley, won the l00-bird event and the so.
bird special handicap event at Indepen.
dence Sunday. In the 50.bird special
event the shooters were handicapped by
added yardage, but in the l00.bird
event they shot from the regulation dis.
tance. In the main event Siddall and
NJ, Richard, the Cervallsi expert, tied
at ~ birds out Of possible hundred.
In the shOot.off Siddall won by break.
ing 10 out o f20, while Rickard shatter.
ed but l8.
Team shoots will be held in the near
future between the four clubs, Indepen.
dence, Salem, Alban and Corvale,
Each team will be made up of 10 men
and the aggregate score will count One
shoot will be held in each town and
the first shoot will be held in Indepen.
dcnce, on Decoration day. The next
shoot will be held in this city, but the
date has not been set willamette Val.
ley shooters generally are practicing for
the Northwest shoot to be held in Port.
mad June 6 T. 8 and g. and a number
Of shotgun experts from this city will
enter.
The score of the l00-bird event at
Independence follows:
NJ. Siddall, 81; M. Rickard, 81; John
Palmer, SO; Oryil Wilson, 95; r. X. De
Almond, 95; Jim Reid, 90; W, Il. era.
ven, SS; w, II. Cockle, 92; DR.. Began
10; Miss Gladys Reid, GG; W, X. Alex.
ander, 80; j. j. Fenton, 80; W. Huff,
50; Nat Withers, n; f. Johnson, 80.
Scores Of 50.bird special
Siddall, 4G; Allen, Al; Richard, 40;
DeArmond 80; Palmer, 43; Wilson, 81;
Alexander, ~; Johnson, as; Fenton, As;
Craven, a..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19

stood harehcOdcd IN remembrance Of
him,
There was no game in Los Angeles
Members of the Venice aud Portland
clubs attended the funeral, which was
conducted at Christ church by the Rev.
Baker +, Lee, Every club in the league
was represented at the funeral, Tom
stephens, vice president or the San
Francisco club, represented that organ.
izn'ion. For month the Venice Tigers
will wear crepe bands on their arms,
aud flags in all Pacific Coast league
ball parks will fly at half mast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Ex-Beaver Captain to
Get Try-Out in Majors

Portland Ore, May l0.--presidcnt
MrVrrdir, Of the Portland Coast league
'eam today confirmed report that
Bill Rodgers had purchased his release.
Rodgers, after four years with the
beavers at second base, started with
the Cleveland Americans this year, hut
failed tu stick and reverted to Portland
Rodgers wired President McCredic
asking permission to purchase his free.
dom MS he had an opportunity to sign
with another major league team, and
It was granted after Manager McCredie
gave his consent,
d" Bin worked hard for Portland dur.
lng the past four years aud he deserves
the chance, said President McCrcdtt.
-
When fellows wife has a girl
tHrud that she wants him to meet, hc
docsn I look forward to the mtroluc
uou, Tie Knows that the girl has been
here a lOug, long time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19

age of .55j "Bnl" ReinhNrt, with two
hits out of four times up, has accumu.
lated an average Of 500. He has work.
cd in but half Of the two games played,
while Bell has work ed in two full
games. IIumphrcs places third with
three hits out Of nine times up,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19

Yesterdays Results
At Los Angeles - Portland
Venice game called off on ac-
count Of Manager "Iiappy" Ho-
gan s death Monday.
At Salt Lake-No game with
San Francisco; rain and wet
grounds.
At Oakland-Oakland, 3; Los
Angeles, /.
X X X X X X X X \. X \: X X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19

+ y 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 4. x 4 4 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Sport
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

: \: X x X X X X X X X X X 4. X
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
AT THE COUNTY
RECORDERS OFFICE

Townsite trustee deed, f. w. Per-
kins to John Stewart.
Water location notice, Red Cloud,
Tom l.. Moore.
Agreement, Maude Hamilton and
husband and f. j. Nordyke ct al.
Notice of water appropriation, Fos-
ter Spring, Bayless & Blome.
Notice of water appropriation, Rit-
ter & Orr Dam No. 1. d. H. Ritter ct
al.
Notice of water appropriation, Rit-
ter & Orr Dam No. 2. ID. H. Ritter ct
al.
Bill of sale, S. NJ. Grissom to M. A.
Black.
Warranty deed, S. NJ. Grissom ct ux
to NJ. A. Black.
Warranty deed, Nina B. Campbell
and husband to J. E. Hanna.
Mortgage with power of sale, j. f,
Hanna ct ux to Citizens Bank.
Release of realty mortgage, Arizona
Central Bank to Lee F. Doyle.
Realty mortgage, Lee F. Doyle ct
ux to Arizona Central Bank.
Warranty deed, Pat Johnson ct ux
to j. F. Daggs.
Contract of sale, F, ID. Cradle to
West Publishing Co.
Warranty deed, Geo. Babbitt ct ux
to J. S. Snowberger.
Chattel mortgage, ]. S. LeRay to
George Babbitt.
Chattel mortgage, Frank Golsarry
ct al to Bank of Winslow.
Bill of sale, Pete Somoza ct al to
Leon Mayo.
Bill of sale, Genovava Costello tc
Leon Mayo.
Notice Of appropriation of water
Kelly Dam, Somoza & Salazar.
Chattel mortgage, Mayo and Jua,
quacio to The Citizens Bank.
Chattel mortgage, Geo. Lee ct ux tC
Johnson & McConkey.
Quit-claim deed, Joseph RambauC
to Grand Canyon Sheep Co.
Trustee deed, F.W. Perkins, tru
stee to Emil Lipp.
Warranty deed, Geo. Babbitt ct u,
to Sam Quay.
Notice of water location, Little
Black Spring, j. A. Kellam.
Satisfaction of mortgage, Clay Ro
binson & Co. to w. M. Hughes & Sol
and +. B. Perrin.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
BARNES HAS SIX HUNDRED
EDUCATED ANIMALS

Without doubt, some of the most
sensational, thrilling, death-defying
wild animal acts ever shown are pre-
sented by the AL G. Barnes Wild An
imal circus.
Over 600 educated wild and DOME
site animals are used in giving the
performance of this greatest collec-
ton of trained animals ever assembled
under one management. The Barnes
circus was the original wild animal
show and now holds the rank of being
the largest aggregation of the char
acter in the world, presenting as it
does, more trained animals than all
other shows combined.
Sixty-fve sensational, amusing,
amazing, thrilling acts are presented
at each performance. These acts are
given in two divisions, the wild an
imals acts in large steel-barred arena
in the center of the big tent and those
of the domestic animals in the regula-
tion sawdust rings at either side of the
arena. There's something doing in
these two rings and the arena every
minute of the three solid hours of en-
tertainment.
The members of the Barnes animal
acting troupe have been recruited
from jungles, plain, desert, forest,
ocean, and homestead. Lions, tigers,
elephants, leopards, jauguars, zebras,
hyenas, camels, zubus, monkeys, apes,
ouran-outangs, dogs, horses, ponies,
goats, seals and sea lions are men,
bers of the troupe--every one trained
to perform, in fact every animal car
ried with this big show is an actor.
One of the greatest features of the
show is the troupe of beautiful horses
and ponies-550 in number, which for
size, beauty and breeding are unriv-
allied in the entire world. These horses
are all shown during the action of the
shows program.
The most thrilling wild animal spec
tacle known as Herr Roth's group of
man-eating African lions--24 in num-
Der, which he presents in one act.
Mile. Florine, with a group of Per-
sian leopards and jagurs, and Miss
Mabe Stark's Royal Bengal and Sibe-
rian tigers are also "thrillers" of the
first rank. Thirty bear actors among
which is Big Bill, the wrestling griz-
ely, provide another exciting feature.
A big herd of posing and comedy
elephants also have headline act.
Fifty comedy animals, including
Danger, Dynamite, and Mileaminit,
unridable mules, provide clean line
Of fun.
A glittering six-band, mile-long
street parade is presented at 1890.
Performances will be given here at l
and p. M, on Thursday, Sept. 30.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
Old Murder Case Continued

An order was made in the Superior
Court late Saturday afternoon con-
tinuing the case of the state VS.. Annie
Old charged with the murder of Will
lam Old until the next term of court
or until the next jury was empannel-
led, which will be the middle or later
part Of November. She is at present
living in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Tombstone Epitaph.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
JUDGE COOPER DECIDES
AGAINST OLD TRAILS CLUB

The effort of ninety-one citizens of
Mohave county to get around the
prohibition law has been thwarted by
Judge William f. Cooper through a
decision filed in the superior court of
Mohave county in the case of j..
f. Mcconnell and others against M.
H. Force, former proprietor of the
Old Trails Place Mr.. Force is very
much disappointed over the fact that
he won the suit, which was friendly
one to determine whether he could
make delivery Of about $4,000 worth
of booze, cigars, cigarettes and soda
water which he sold to the plaintiffs
on the day before prohibition took eff
feet taking their notes for it. The
sale was made in lump and he re-
tanned custody of the liquor and other
chattels in his warehouse.
In brief Judge Cooper decided that
the transaction had not been complet-
ed by club members or share holders
in the liquor etc. in question, before
December 31st, as it had not been
segregated into separate and indivi-
dual portions for purchasers. The
delivery of the porportionate parts of
the liquor purchased, was necessary
in his judgment, to constitute actual
ownership of given quantity, and
that it could not be held for them to
be delivered in small quantities as de-
sired.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
Schools May Bar Children

Common colds are contagious and
boards of health in many cities are
considering barring children with
colds from school. Foley's Honey and
Tar is an old and reliable family me-
dicine and frees children from coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Parents may save trouble by giving
before school opens. Will Marlar
Pharmacy Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wallace have
just returned from Flagstaff, where
they have spent the past six weeks.
Mr.. Wallace some time since purchaed
a tract of land in that vicinity and he
and Mrs. Wallace have been looking
over and planning improvements on
their newly acquired property.-Mesa
Tribune.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR U. S. FOREST RANGERS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petition for forest ranger, for men
only, on October %, at Flagstaff, Por-
tai, Prescott, Roosevelt, Stafford, Snow
flake, Springerville, Tucson, Williams.
From the register of eligibles result
ing from this examination certitfca-
ton will be made to fill vacancies as
they may occur in this position in the
Forest Service, Department of Agri-
culture, in the states in which the
examination is to be held, unless it is
found to be in the interest of the ser
vice to fill any vacancy by reinstate-
ment, transfer, promotion,
The entrance salary for this posi-
tion ranges from 1,100 to 81 200 per
annum, according to the locality and
the conditions of employment, except
in Alaska, where the salary paid will
be from 81 200 to 81 500 per annum.
Probational appointment to the po-
sition of forest ranger does not guar
antee year-long employment, since il
is necessary to furlough a number of
rangers during the winter months
when their services are not needed on
the forests. Preference is given, how
ever, to furloughed employees whose
services have been satisfactory in re-
cruiting the force at the beginning of
the next field season.
Competitors will be examined in
the following subjects, which will
have the relative weights Indicated:
Subjects, Weights
/. Practical questions. ,..... so
2. Education and experience. -. so
lOIeii ''s' ''..'.''.''.. ''s'.'.s''' 1OO
The practical questions aim to test
the ability of the competitors to ac-
tually perform the duties of forest
ranger.
Statements as to education and ex-
perience are accepted subject to veri-
ticatiOn.
The examination at each place will
be given under the supervision of the
local forest officer.
Persons having any of the following
defects will be ineligible for appoint.
ments as a result of this examina'
ton: Insanity; tuberculosis; paraly'
sis; epilepsy; blindness; loss of either
hand or foot; badly crippled or de,
formed hands, arms, feet, or legs; un
compensated valvular disease of the
heart; locomotor ataxia; cancer
Bright's disease; diabetes; total deaf
ness; dumbness.
Applicants for this position will no
be required to be examined in thu
state in which they reside, nor mus
they have been actually domiciled il
such state, for one year previous Il
the examination.
hpDllNelllSo iiluob lleANt ANeASAiCu bilNi
twenty-first but not their forfeit
birthday on the date of the examina
ion.
Law requires that rangers shall b,
selected, when practicable, from
among qualified citizens of state o.
territory in which the forest is stu
ated. Preference in certifcation i!
therefore given to residents of STATE
or states in filling vacancies in for
est situated therein. No particular
period of citizenship is required, bu
it must be bona fide, as shown by
statements in the application for ex
animation.
For additional information and blanl
applications write John Garcon, secre
tary, Flagstaff, Arizona, or nearest
Forest Supervisor.
s..Aa~ AA4a-H n~Asnra
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
Unnecessary Preparation

Tommy" cautioned his mother,
be sure to come in at this afternoon
to get your bath before you go to the
Joneses to supper"
"But, mother" protested the lad.
81 don't need bath for that They
said it was to be most informalw
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
He Knew How to Do II

Woodles-Did you ever know any
body with as much savoir faire as
Mrs. Jones?
Toodles-Faith, never did. And
they say her husband made it all in
pickles, too.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24

"Have the Bounderbys got into So
ciety YETI"
"Well, they've taken their wraps
off, but there's no telling how long
they'll stay."
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
Printers--A Press for Sale

10x15 Universal equipped for power,
will sell cheap; is now in use, in good
order, will last for years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

A secret Of the sea was partially re-
vealed when the schooner Lily put In
for water to a small island . hundred
miles south Of the Hawaiian islands.
A small cabin was found sheltered In
. grove Of palms. and. on crossing the
threshold, the sailors were Mortified
to fnd the dead body Of . man. sitting
IN . chair. his hand resting on a
table, and firmly clasping a small
book. Upon searching, there was
found a compass, watch and chain
and some cooking utensils. The book
was a ciary in which the man had set
down the days happenings, but not a
word as to his name or how he came
there. From the entries 1t was deter
mined that he had been on the little
island three years. The body was
buried, and SO ended the life Of this
unknown Crusoe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

Their Day Had Come at Last
mood. When she had been soothed
and petted for five minutes she con.
trolled her emotions sufficiently to
exclaim:
Flora, it is our ruin!"
what"
"There's-there's a young man in
the village!"
"N.o-oo!"
Il have seen him with my own
eyes,"
; Impossible, sister,"
And have found out all about
him!"
"And he Is an escaped convict?"
mot exactly that, but almost as
bad. Oh, sister. We shall have to
close our school within q MONTH"
But tell me-"
The postmastership at the village Of
Rockwell had been held by an old
war veteran for many years. He
was failing all the time, and had
finally sent out west and brought on
. nephew of his and made him as.
sistant postmaster. This nephew was
q young man named Clarence
Sprague. and for smartness and good
looks his like had never been seen
In the village. He arrived one even
ing and took up his duties next morn
ing. When half a dozen girls from
the Chiffon school rushel In at IL
o'clock. giggling. laughing and cutting
up, there was a new face at the gen.
eral delivery Window new face and
q good-looking one. The owner Of
that face smiled at them and flirted
with them, and the beyy ran out with
. great clatter and slapped each other
on the back. Their day had come at
last.
II Is not to be imagined that those
girls returned to the school to give
the news to the old maid sisters and
plead for protection. They returned
to tell other girls, but to swear them
to secrecy. The discovery" was to
be kept inviolate as long as possible.
Il was two weeks before the blow
fell. During that fortnight there was
more flirting IN Rockwell than since
the frs, leg house was built By the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
The Assistant
Postmaster
BY Cora A. Thompson

(copyrishs. soss. By Associated Literary Prsss)
The Misses Chilton's School for
Girls was situated half . mile outside
the village Of Rockwell, and the mum.
Der of pupils averaged forty. It was
in part what is called . school OF
honor; the young ladies were per.
mitted to take walks in the country,
and visit the postofice and candy
stores in the village without beine
accompanied by a guard. It was un.
derstood that each pupil was ON her
honor not to flirt or elope.
The eldest Miss Chiffon was forty.
four years old, and her sister four
years younger, and neither of them
had ever been in love or expected to
be. They were cut out for old maids
and were very well satisfied.
For eight long years not single
one Of the many good-looking girls
Of the Chiffon School had firted OF
eloped. 1t had given the Chiffon
sisters sense Of security such as a
police force could not have estab
lished. 1t is only fair to explain that
the farmers sons within two miles
Of the school were always too busy
chopping wood or hoeing potatoes to
flirt. and that the village was a staid
old place never visited by drummers
Before putting the girls on their
honor the Misses Chiffon had care
fully looked the field over. There
were half a dozen young men. but
they were lame and halt and homely
There was Deacon Bradshaw. q
widower who dyed his hair and acted
colty now and then, but the sisters
figured that he would not dare &c
beyond certain bounds. No; the
place was safe, and that was why the
shock came with such force when II
did come. There was a shock one
summer morning. One Of Mr.. Du
points powder magazines didn't blow
up and level the cornstalks for ten
miles around. but the shock shook
Chiffon School'from cellar to garnet.
Fanny, the elder sister, returned
from the village one forenoon and fell
in other sisters arms in hysterical
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
Racket or Raquetta.

When you use the racket In playing
tennis you do not stop to think what
II means and how dificult II has been
to trace the word Some thought that
II was 90 called because Of the noise
made by the ball striking II. but this
II Impossible. The real origin IL from
the French raquette. the palm Of the
hand. which was originally used In
the game before the racket was In
vented. It's all very simple when you
know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

4 surprisingly large number Of sub
stances. ranging all the way from the
condensed fumes Of smelters to the
skimmed milk Of creameries. have
been tried or suggested ~ means Of
preserving wood from decay. Most Of
them, however. have been found to
have little or no value for the purpose.
Certain forms Of coal-tar creosots and
zinc chloride are the most widely used
wood preservatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
Consollnc Philosophy.

Perhaps II one we're browsing
around. amusing himself trying to
hit upon the most consoling bit Of
philosophy ever written, this Of 60
crates would be easy to surpass. III
all our misfortunes were laid in one
heap, whence every one must take
an equal portion, most people would
be content to take their own and de-
part"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
Getting Rid Of Sparrow Pest.

Getting Rid Of Sparrow Pest.
Nowhere is the English sparrow in.
cluded among the birds protected by
law. and as individuals and fiocks
have an extremely narrow range. each
flock occupying one locality to which
its activities are chiefly confined, they
are easily exterminated. When .
place has once been cleared Of spar.
rows 1t will be some time before It IL
reoccupied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

Bhat Heaven Means to Ne.

We have traversed the dim
and have seen things wonder
every turn, and have passed
the bitter flood, we shall md
ast this 10 my hope-no guard
Of God from which we shall
more out. but another road
. into wider fields and DINNER
p. and to things more and
wonderful and strange and UNI
Arthur c. Benson in Gen.
Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
Water Power Wasted.

The famous Victoria falls of the
zambesi river. in Rhodesia, II 10 e.
timated. could be made to yield 49,.
100000 horsepower, or just about the
same amount as all Of Europe's water
courses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
Your ideal,

Do right and your ideal Of It grows
and perfects itself. Do the wrong and
our ideal Of II breaks UP and vaDishes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

The Count (who has been damaging
the tails Of many high pleasantly
Parbleu! II only they fed backward,
what carnage!-Punch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
Then.

Along about the time his parents
have ceased to be worried by wrin-
klss and gray hair = fellow begins to
regret his responsibility for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
NlNidlN lmA0laacN,

Wildly Imaginary.
Some men imagine that they ere the
powerhouse Of the universe, and that
the whole town would be dark II
they'd quit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

Daily Thought.
Gentleness and cheerfulness, these
come before all morality; they arc
the perfect duties.-R. L. g.