davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
DEATH Of SPAULD|NG
REGRETTED BY MANY
Pioneer Sporting Goods Mag
nate Was Once Star Ball !.
Player

San Diego, Cal, Sept, l0.-Messages
of coincidence from all parts of the
United States arrived early today at
the home of the late Albert Goodwill
Spalding, famous sporting goods mag
nate and capitalist known as the
father of baseball" " who died here of
apoplexy last night.
Funeral services, which will be held
tomorrow afternoon, will be private.
Spalding leaves widow, Elizabeth
Churchill Mayer Spalding, son, Keith
Spalding of Chicago, and an adopted
son, Albert G. Spalding, violinist of
national reputation. His mother is still
living and resides in Orange, N. j. His
only brother j. Walter Spalding,
partner in the Spalding sporting goods
concern, is in New York.
About ten days ago, Spalding suf-
fered slight paralytic stroke, but it
was not thought serious. Last night he
chatted with Mrs. Spalding concerning
plans for the future, and started to re-
tire about 9:30. He complained of a
pain in his head to his valet, and was
suddenly stricken, passing away without
regaining consciousness.
Spalding was So years old. He was
born in Bryan, ILL.,, September 2, 1850,
his parents removing to Rockford, ILL.,.
a few years later. Here Spalding be-
came interested in outdoor sports, tak.
ing up the game of baseball from civil
war soldier. He introduced it among
the Rockford school boys and later or
ganized the famous Forest City club OF
Rockford.
He made his first professional appear
ance with the Boston club, winning foI
that organization the championship pen
nant four years in succession, lS72-3-4-5
In 1876, Spalding went to the White
Stockings as manager and pitcher and
again won the pennant, establishing Q
record that has never been equalled by
any other professional league pitcher
During these five years he played al
most daily, pitching in nearly every
game.
He was identified with the nationa
game for years, later founding th
sporting goods house which bears hi
name.
Spalding came to San Diego in 1900
He was a candidate for the Unite,
States senate in 1910, being defeated i
the California legislature by John L
Works. He has been interested in tn
good roads movement and was the hea
of big realty corporation here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
CARRANzA REMOVES
HIS BORDER GENERAL
General Elizondo Thought to
Have Been Responsible
For Trouble

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. lO.-Gen-
eral Elzondo, second in command of
the Carranza forces at Matamoros,
across the Rio Grande from here, will
leave tomorrow for Mexico City, at
General Carranza Is direct order. His
associates sought today to explain that
he was to undergo an operation, but
the real reason for his transfer was be-
lieved to center in recent Mexican raid
ing activities along the border.
General Nafarette, commanding at
Matamoros, it Is understood, will also
be transferred elsewhere soon. Still
other Mexican officers and civil Of
ficials are reported to be under investi-
cation for alleged participation, direct
or indirect, in the recent border up
risings.
American regulars are now engaged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
statistics.

statistics.
"Vital statisticians," said Levy,
"hGve been satisfied to publish mean
ingless figures and force the health OF
ficer to get out of the resulting diff
cutes as best he might. 1t is time
we call on them to deliver the goods.
Dr. john w. Trask, of the U. $.
Public Health Service, gave it as his
belief that tho high death rate amolg
colored people is not inherent in the
colored race and that the situation can
be remediel in this country.
The only way to beat the houscfly's g
game, according to DR.. l.. NJ. McCor.
mick, Of Ashev.lle, N G., is to play il
the honsefly's S way, which is character
lied chiefly by persistence, None of the
tlykilling systems will serve Of them.
selves, he said, cities must clean up and
keep clean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
FRUITLAND NEWS
Capital journal Special service.)

Capital journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Or, Sept. l0.--Mrs. Mont
gomery has sold her "a acre ranch to
Geo. w. Walters Of East Salem. The
price is about the 5000 mark. There
was in the zeal some exchange of prop.
erty, the difference in money going to
Mrs Montgomery. Ted, the small son,
] understand, will make trip to South
Dakota, probably to remain through the
winter.
Arthur Shultz and Miss Reno Evans,
two popular young people Of tne Bethel
district, were united in marriage a few
days ago. They are off now on a wed.
ding trip but will be home to their
friends soon. The Young couple have
the best wishes Of this community, and
a bright future and some other things
await them
A. l. Eoff, Of Salem, finished picking
his nops at Geer station Wednesday p
IN. The crop was fair for this season
l.. Schultz, Of Yeoman station, also
finished picking Wednesday. Light
crop.
II. c. and Bert Bressler have beer
transferred from the Livesley hop yard
at Qunaby where they have beer
bailing (not hauling, as the compositol
got it last week. 10 The rancn south oi
Salem near Liyeaey station m tn,
Portland and Eugene line. They hay,
quite long run.
d" Uncle Billy" man well up il
years, deserves special mention as {
hop picker Wednesday at tine A. /
Eoff yard his days work weighed NJ
245 pounds. This is going some for |
man having but one handl II woult
hustle some men with two hands to Dc
as well. He is uncle to Mr.. Eoff.
Mr.. Eoff and Mr. Merchand have ha,
some clover nulled this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
STATION SCHOOL TEACHERS

The Stayton school will begin Mon.
day, September 20. The last teacher has
been hired, and the full corps Of teach.
ers are; w. G. Gauntt, principal and
superintendent; Miss Tiffany of All
bany, assistant; y. G, Davis, Of Corval'
lis, commercial; Clyde Hoffer, Of Stay.
ton, music, writing and drawing; Mis-.
Crobtree, Of Stayton, seventh and
eighth grades; Miss Phillips, OF Fern
Ridge. fifth and sixth gradesj Miss
Hollister, Of Salem third and fourth
grades: Mrs. Pratt Of Portland, first
and second grades. Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10

in destroying ferries on which the
Mexicans secretly crossed to this side.
One Mexican officer has stated un-
officially that Carranzistas would not
fire across the river at American troops,
but would attack Texas rangers and
armed civilians who approached the
river
Danger of this, however, is reduced
to minimum as a result of the strong
United States patrol guarding the
river from its mouth 100 miles or more
inland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Die From Exposure
and Thirst On Desert

Caexico, Cal, sept l0.-A party Of
American hunters arriving from trip
TO the Colorado desert reported today
that they had seen seventeen bodies of
mon who died from thirst and ex-
posure while trying TO cross the wilder
ness from the Gulf of California to
Mexieai. The Americans brought in
three survivors. The survivors say "a
of their companions died in the desert.
All were aliens, Chinese principally,
who intended 70 walk 20 civilization
after having been landed near tho
desert by British merchantman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10

Liverpool, Sept l0.-In view Of the
German claim in its note to the United
States thnt the commander Of the sn'
marine which sank the Arabic conclud'
ed tho vessel was about to ram and
sink him, the White star line today re
iterotcd its declaration that the sub.
marine was not seen, and hence that
was impossible the Arabic attcmptc3 %
attack her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
sTAYToN LIGHT PLANT SOLD

Mrs Dora B. Shreyc sold her entire
interest in the Stayton Electric Light
company and the final papers were
signed today transferring the plant to
G. i. Taylor, who has had charge Of il
since September ].
Mr.. Taylor win probably make n
statement 10 the public in next week y
issue.-Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
DEATH OF VETERAN

Gervais, Ore, Sept. TO- Grandpa H.
Woolery, who has not been i'll for very
long, but wns an aged man Of So years,
died Tuesday afternoon of pneumonia.
Mr. Woolery was an old soldier and
belonged to the Grand Army. The fu-
neral services were neld at his resi-
dcnce with nterment at the Pioneer
cemetery not far from Gervnis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Public Health Nurse Is
Recommended For Cities

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. l0,-A Cana
dian physician, DIR, G. j. Hastings, of
Toronto suggested something new and
Interesting to the American Public
Health association meeting here today.
He suggested public health nurse,
who would earn her salary as Chinese
physicians earn theirs, by keeping the
public well.
''The qualifications of public
/ h alth nurse, he said, "in addition
| to her training in recognized school
for tine training Of nurses, require that
she must have u special training as
tuberculosis nurse; as u child welfare
nurse; as a,Gchool nurse; training in
/ hygiene ard sanitatop; training in
social service, which viii equip her to
ba IN efficient eocirl service agent;
AID in fact, she must be the home-mak.
err cGring for the race frcm the prenatal
state until IL posses on to the next
cycle of eXaterc0. Heretofore chill
dren have been neglected until they
enter school-before wnich, oftimcs, ir-
rcparable damage has been done,
"The Knowledge Of the sources Of
/ disease and the various ways and mca"S
/ by which it is transmitted fron one per-
son to smother, has for years, fer the
most part remcilcd within the pre-
cincts Of the university and laboratory.
This Knowledge must be democrat2ed
or translated into language that can be
nsaimilatad By the housewife in tne
humblest home ard by the man ON the
street. This cal undoIbtedly besS be
accomplished by the public health
nurse.
Says Death Rates Tell Nothing
Thct present statistics on death rates
cre mearingl 80 ard useless was the
declaration OF H. G. Levy, Of Richmond
Va. No distinction as to conditions are
mldc, ne said, tOr MS to preyeniablc
and don.preveEtGble diseases. The work
dWe by good health officer, in lis
opinion. fiads nc reflection in such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Arabic Explanation
Is Not Satisfactory
Continued from rage one.)
submarine Not seen.

without regard to party will endorse the
prompt dismissal Of Dr. Dumbo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11

would be done by. He has gone
but he will not be forgotten. Hav'
ing lived an upright life of honest
endeavor and strictest integrity has
sufficed to impress his memory
on the hearts of friends. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, at the Mount
of Olives cemetery, and the body
was laid to rest beside the grave OF
his wife. There were many beau
tiful floral tributes sent by friends
and his grave was literally covered
with flowers. The hearts of all 60
out to these young friends in their
hour of sorrow, having lost both
mother and father, but there re-
mains for them, the sweet hope OF a
reunion in the celestial Home
where partings are. unknown, and
there is no death or sickness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
incubation for Cover Crops.

Messrs. w. W. Adams & Co.
announce this week that they have
on hand a full supply Of milford
cultures for the incubation of vetch
and all the clovers. As the time is
near at hand for planting winter
cover crops, farmers should con-
slider the purchase of cultures for
inoculation. The yield can be al
most doubled by inoculating the
se.d before planting. Farmers who
read and keep abreast of the times
fully appreciate the advantages de-
rived from incubation. Read
what Messrs. w. w. Adams. d
Company say about the Mulford
cultures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
Store Burned.

About IL o'clock Tuesday night
the store of G.. M. and P. A. Tim
norman north of Pleasant Lane
was totally destroyed by hre. They
carried stock of about $4,000 and
nothing was saved, not even the
books. 1t is presumed that the
fire was caused by lamp exploding.
When the Ere was discovered and
the door opened the building was
filled with a dense smoke which
made it impossible to save anything,
not even near the door. A small
amount of insurance was carried.
From what we can learn the loss of
this popular firm will be heavy,
which is deeply regretted by their
friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
One Spoonful Gives Astonish-
ing Results.

Edgefeld residents are astonish-
ed at the QUICK results from the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc.,. known as Adler.i-ka.
This remedy acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and is 80 Thorough
a bowel cleanser that it is used sue
cessfully in appendicitis. ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-ika relieves al.
most ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it, the
gasses rumble and pass out. Penn
& Holstein, druggists, Edgefeld'-2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
A Good Household Salve.

Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not of themselves serious, but
Infection or low vitality may make
them dangerous. Don't neglect a
cut, sore, bruise or hurt because it's
small. Blood Poison has resulted
from a pin-prick or scratch. For
all such ailments Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is excellent. 1t protects and
heals the hurt; is antiseptic, kills
infection and prevents dangerous
complications. Good for all Skin.
Blemishes, Pimples, Salt Rheum,
Eczema. Get an original Bounce
25c box from your Druggist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
Trustees, Notice, School Funds.

The tax returns of all corpora
tions in Edgefeld county are in the
hands of the newly created State
tax commission for equalization.
These returns are held up in the
courts, and it will be impossible for
the county board of education to
make the apportionment of school
funds till the matter is decided. The
funds of each district will be prac
tically the same as last year. Trus-
tees may employ teachers upon that
basis.
w. w. Fuller,
Co. Supt. Education.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
Buist's Turnip Seed.

Let US supply you with Buist's
new crop turnip seed in all the
popular varieties: Rutabagas, white
globe, seven top, purple top, Aber
deem, in fact, we have all of the va.
rieties that are grown Oh the cele-
brated BUST farm. -.
Perm & Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

The use of some form of noculatng material seed
Of legumnous plants is rapidly becoming general among
progressive and practical planters The profitable and
beneficial effects of this practice have been thoroughly
demonstrated
We are glad to announce that we are now able to
supply our customers with milford nocuating Cultures
prepared by the H. K Mulford Company, of Phiadel
phia This firm is one of the standard houses of the
world in the production of inocuating materials Sc
runs antitoxns, vaccnes, etc., and no firm in this
country or in Europe better able to produce pure and
reliable cultures for noculating purposes. The name
"Mulford on package stands for absolute reliability
and high quality, and we consider ourselves fortunate
in being able to secure distributing agency Muford
Cultures.
We recommend Mulford Cultures for Legumes and feel
absolutely confident that those using them as directed
and under proper conditions will reap the full benefit
that has been so fully demonstrated as possible to
secure.
The following are the prices for Muford lnoculating
Cultures:
5-Acre Size = $500
"a Dollar per Acrey
l-Acre Size l.5O
Garden Size IA acre) so
We can supply incubation for Alfalfa, Vetch, Grim
son Clover, Red Clover Bur Clover and other legumes
w. w. ADAMS & COMPANY
Edgefied, South Carolina
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
''MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the terms
of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY you can secure it at 6 per
cent. for any legal purpose on approved
real estate. Terms easy, tell us your
wants and we will cooperate with you.
9O6-9 MUNSEY BLDG,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
Classified Column.

LOST-In or near town, one
Goli-band Bracelet with leaf design.
$500 reward if returned to w. w.
Adams.
FOR SALE-My house and lot
in the town of Edge6eld. Apply to
w. G. Hart.
8.4-l5.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01

wishes. and continuing backward.
making two counts on the right and
one on. the left. This has the
effect 6f changing the weight OF the
body to the other foot and causing
the gentleman to do the lady's step
and the lady the eentlemans. l feel
sure It Ia unnecessary to explain the
lady's part Of all this. She naturally
Is at all times opposite her partner.
and does the corresponding step to
We see this dance done every dav
at Castle House. and nearly 80 per
cent Of the dancers do 1t out OF time
TO tho music. I often wonder why
they choose the waltz. III you are
not going to take any notice Of the
music. why have music at all? Some
one rscfting would be much cheaper
and less noisy.
1t is absolutely wrong to dance this
way; you may dance strictly against
time or strictly in time. but to dance
REGARDLESS OF music when the music
Is being played Is criminal.
One last word about the lame
duck; II you do II smoothly It IL
pleasing to- the onlookers and to
yourself; II you exaggerate It you
lose all the duck and 1t is simply
lame.
The Wind Up.
to explain. The lady backs away
from tho man a few steps until her
right arm and his left are out
stretched at arms length In front Of
them. The gentleman turns to
ieft in the same spot. while the
lady walks around him at the left
side unttl she COMES face to face
with him again. which winds her
r1sht arm around his neck. In de-
scrihing this step It loses its charms,
but II II Is properly done 1t looks
very pretty. AS soon as the part
ners are face to face again they let
60 their hands and take the same
position. with the arms as In the
start of the dance.
The Promenade.
The position IL the same as In the
fsure eight OF the one step. Tho
man. who should be walking for
ward. turns the lady SO that she is
self. They then walk forward. the
man with his left and the lady with
her right. one. two and three. On
the and" the man steps forward on
hts LEFT heN. and on the third count
the right foot shifts forward to the
back OF the left heel. taking the
weight. so YOU see there are really
Your steps to three counts like this
one. two and three: left foot.
right. left-right This step can be
repeated as many times as desired.
The Waltz Walk.
There Is very little to explain in
this: In fact. the title itself Is the
explanation. but don't pass it by as
being too easy to receive any consid-
Grafton. True, II IL simply walking
to waltz time: but 1t Is very difficult
to do this and have It look like any
thing. 1t Is something like stand
ing st1n on the stage: that takes a
good actor and walking to waltz
time takes good dancer. In these
modern dances the plain walk is the
best step to begin with. and It is al
ways very useful while you are
thinking OF a good one" In dan
cling the lady may go few steps
back while the gentleman takes the
corresponding number OF steps for
ward. or the gentleman may turn
and walk In the same direction as
the lady. This walking was done
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Arsenal Employees
Object to Bargain
President of MschE--xS Ss-s vg
Department Pu~e- ve.&zs
Collective Pis-

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The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Fancy Steps From the STAN
=. dardized Dances Are Not
Difficult - Castle Walk,
Eight Step, the Lame Duck,
the Wind Up, the Prom
! enade, and the Waltz Walk
Explained.
.. BY VERNON CASTLE.


THERE is nothing difficult about
the Castle Walk, and 1t Is
very easy for any one to do,
who has learned the One-step.
The general positions are much the
same. and should present no difficult
ties.
q First of all. walk as ] have already
explained in the One-step. Now,
raise yourself UP slightly on your
toes at each step. with the legs a
tri1ie stiff, and breeze along happily
and easily, and you know all there is
to Know about the Castle Walk. To
turn a corner you do not turn your
partner round, but keep walking her
backward in the same direction, lean
Ing over slightly-just> enough to
make a graceful turn and keep the
balance well-a little like a bicycle
rounding a corner, If you like, In
stead of walking along In a straight
line, after you have rounded your
corner, you can continue In the same
slanting position, which will natural
" cause you to 20 round in a circle.
Now. continue, and get your circle
smaller and smaller. until you are
walking around almost in one spot,
and then straighten up and start
silly and is Silly. That is the ex-
planation of its popularity.
The Eight Step is really a Tango
The Washington times., 1915-03-01

loosely at the lady's back. % that
she can turn with ease.
The Lame Duck.
The lame duck 10 nearly always
danced to waltz music. and has be-
come a very popular dance for those
who do not do the hesitation waltz,
but who prefer not to sit while
others dance 1t. In other words, It Is
not only an attractive dance in itself
but q very popular substitute for the
hesitation, about which l shall speak
at another time.
In doing the lame duck. the gentle
man. as usual. starts forward on his
left foot and does a half-sliding dip
and half limp for two counts: then
the riRht foot comes to his relief for
Just one count. and in this way he,
as 1t were, shuffles forward. the
right knee Strengthening more or less
and the left knee remaining bent.
The lady's part is naturally just the
opposite. She starts back on her
right foot for two counts, and then
on her felt foot for one count. You
can keep the step UP indefinitely,
rounding corners and the like.
AS this is very tiring on one leg.
the step can be changed by having
the gentleman hold his weight on
the left foot for three counts, maxi
ing q pivot movement or not. as he
The Washington times., 1915-03-01

as before. but this time tho nova
ment Is toward the outside. and
again with only an almost imper-
cSeptible loosening Of tho hold. This
p1ngs them to the first position of
tue step, which ey may continue
any number Of times.
To learn this step correctly. a little
patience Is necessary. advise doing
1t Verv slowly at first. so as to get
the exact position OF the feet and
body. Do not let your partner walk
away from you. but keep opposite
each other as much as possible, and
should be danced in a square. II you
take the four walls Of the room as
your. Guide. you will find the step
much easier to learn. The gentle
man should keep his right hand very