davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-09

oohs "A bAOA0 ohAiLdl man nll6hI nav
knocked Johnson out after the twelfth
round, for after that the negro was
going on speed, nerve and skill.
$4,000 to 10000 in Arena.
The crowd which paid to see the
fight would be difficult to estimate,
but it looked to number between 10.
900 and 10000. In addition, fully 5000
persons viewed the fight from the dis.
tant slopes and hills.
Willard Expected a Beating.
Willard said before entering the
ring that he expected to take a beat,
ing for 10 or Is rounds at the hands
of his faster and more skilled oppon.
ent and he had trained to withstand
1t. AS a matter of fact he took 20
rounds of sever punishment, but
laughed the blows aside and kept
standing up against the rushes of the
negro, who several times in each of
the earlier rounds swept Willard be.
fore him to the ropes. Wizards back
showed numerous welts raised by the
ropes as he fell into them.
Champion Is Modest.
Willard probably is the most modest
champion who ever stepped out Of a
prize ring, taking his victory as phil.
osophically as he had looked forward
to the fight. Neither he nor Johnson
showed much evidence of having been
engaged in a heavyweight champion.
ship battle. The new champions lip,
right a and left cheek showed slight
cuts, but at no time was there more
than a drop or two of blood in evi.
dence.
BY Jess Willard.
/ have no immediate plans for fights
in the future. l am obligated to the
syndicate which promoted the fight
and would like to rest at home after
an exhibition tour, which, I under
stand, is projected.
The blow that brought the fight to
a quick conclusion was a right-hand
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19

! ~ ssaaskslSs lases lsseiaeulsA
~. 0oso's a1vsas' = - eao1nls ~
.Uoo ~ younooee uoDooe e ~
kaloo1 oe1ao enelg - - - -
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19

On Tuesday night next. June 33d.
Rev. Thomas Youas. d. D.. Of Den.
yer. will deliver his famous lecture
From Golden Gate 70 Holy City,"
at the First Baptist church Of our
city. The lecture viii Be fully u
Illustrated With Beautiful colore4
views and viii - Instructive. huoor-
Gus. inspiring. devotional. All low.
ers Of travel and study should hear
this lecture aad sse the views.
Ds. Youns has givsa it 10 soos ee
~ IaaAias cAuFehss 10 tAs, seaas.
Rev. Robt Bruce Smith. D. b.. ~
Tor Of Cavalry church. Denvss. gives
Il his unqualified endorsenent II the
following letter 70 Dr. Young:
You viii please accept ny heart.
lest congratulations and Appreciation
for your splendid stereopticoa lsc-
ture From Golden Gate to the Holy
City" delivered at our church last
so0~01y CvVusUk. OoI DEUVsS WUUV
all greatly pleased. In my opiaion
you have brought one Of the most
attractive ~ veil ~ one Of the most
iastruetive and pleasing lectures hat
I have ever heard anywhere b. any
one. You have shown unusual pow.
o. Of observation In your travel 70
tAe Holy Yaad and original ~
search IN the preparation Of yous
leeture and u the selsctioa of your
slides which are works Of sSt."
ne illustrated lecturs viii - giv.
- sadss the auspices Of he Yeuas
Meas Baseball Clsb. The charge
es adniasioa viii b 3s cents. what
ever profit the youas nea make
from the eveaias's entsrtaianeas
VII 20 towards the buyins Of equip-
nsnt for their club. THIS 10 . vesy
worthy entssprise and deserves the
patronage and encouragemsnt Of
all Who can possibly aitend.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19
Esssss. Cs@sess % llsyaa.

NJ. Bryan has played many parts.
He has iastilled into the minds os
nillions Of bic eosnirymea dangerous
ecoso0lc fallaries. his agitasioss asd
bic ambitions have disturbed islus.
~ and iaflicsed great ioss upoa ~
eeuatsy. Me impropsistiss os ~
havtes aad he lack Of disnity ~ hes
sAevn ID The office Of ssesssasy q
seats have bssa . psblie huniliaasee.
aa6. Dlaytas he Dass Of Q vuleas
sDol1e0ss. he bee 1oos What ~ eouIl
- i0pais ~ sffissseey sf . sssas q.
Oastosat Of ths eevssnosat ty a.,
Ooaeiae 0sa q sbllisy aal ssalsiae
- 0aks Fse0 IT, seseuss ~ ~
eaSaoae Deessas vhe have 6eoe In
DooosSea1 eesvies. ~ tufss - ~
ogoUee1 lssolaos - 1lagusl ssaoenoe,
- avoes1eo 80 g uaepeahaneo veasl.
80 oAoul1 - DeeuDa = ~ G,
oo0Oe - oosesuee 60 1eoeos ~ ~.
- = ~ Dsss11sae y pesuual1ng
o1oDe ~ se111 ~ - ~ 0ul1ovus0
- oabe ~ oes0oa vlew ~ ~
0oR1es g eooegeu1 A0egSena soo1oune
= . 1o0le1naoo ooogo11eo q ~.
1nsal1 eoa11aos ~ ~ - ~
oAsssy ~ ~ seoflGA Deesoool -
ooooeooo1 - ~ - Dsu1eoelv. ~.
~ - hooogo1ev onlao1 ~ eeonoo11no
~ o1aooso0one g A0as1ona saghoD
~ l1GooOa1V - ~ Aaes1onn ~.
No0oo4 - = nah1no ~ ovoooosl
49, g 3 ~ eoooqlDg = ~.
- - ~ - g ~ Ou1o1o -
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19
LA yUNTa LOSES sLUGFnsr.
Home Team Plays ~ Up Han Oan.s
70 . Tie and Thea IIoses-Coo.
test Was . Sluxging MaarA.

Seventy-four hits with . total OF
fifty runs was the record Of the four
teams In the Arkansas Valley League
last Sunday. In the two games play-
ed-one At La Junta and the other
At Lamar-the combined scores Of the
four teams aggregated total Of fifty.
Al La Junta the game was slusfes&
from alpha 10 omega, Fort Lyoa
using three pitchers and Ia Junss
two. and the ssilo1 having al ~
best Of II until the sixth innins. Until
that inning the sailors had evsSytAins
their own way. with no elusive sob.
marines in evidence. and nothing but
4 big stick well yielded 70 aid then II
the onslaught. They made from one
10 four scores in every inning. and IN
only two innings. the fifth and sev-
enth. did La Junta succeed in blank
ing them.
In the first half Of the seventh Inn.
Ing the score vas IL 70 in favor Of
Fort Lyon, and Il did not look q
though La Junta had even the sha-
dow Of = chance. In the last half Of
the seventh La Junta scored SIX runs,
and there was 4 very pefceptible
change Of sentiment in the grand-
stand ~ TO the merits Of the home
ball tossers ~ . baseball Aggregates
Previous to that inning they were
. lot OF dubs. and had no buslness
playing with q star aggregation Nike
the sailors had proven themselves 70
be. After that everybody vas On
edge with the hope and expectation
that the sailors would get theirs BE-
fore the game was over. and they did
II. e.. the score was even stephen Il
the wind.up and finish Of the ninth
inning. with all Of La Junta's slug.
gers on deck In the tenth inning tc
cop the game and carry away the
persimmon In the final spasm.
La Junta had the game won and
gone with Il In the ninth-with three
men on bases and only ose out-but
owing to some boneheaded base run.
ming or bum coaching. the saiIors
pulled off . double piay-fieldias .
short hit 10 the home plate on . force
run. and pailips the batter bseoss
hs could reach first. Fort Lyoa aAd.
"a oae more tally IN the teath 70 IL
evea dozen. aad With L. Junta fail.
ins 10 connect In her half. vent hone
vith the long end Of the score,
which h siven II detail bslow:
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19

sssesy-nvs q
lssA - sse esss. - sv.ss Y a.s s.~ = 49,
~ . >
Apsa 11Uoev . U
iasH1S naoa6 = .
0sDasAsy . Sasss y :
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19

summary; stolen bases; Ellis. 3.
Nsiiecker. Rsnneii. Brown. Basisy. Ia.
massnsy >. Two.base hits; Keller.
wickoff. Rennell. Brown. Basisy.
Pyle Three.base hits: Bush. Double
plays; Rsnnsii 10 Bsrgesheff 20 Mel.
iecksr. Lomax 10 B~rGerhoff 60 Keller.
oberiing 10 Love u eyossiins. Home
runs; nsnnsit Hitsi Rsnnsii 4, In
ga. Lemax In > la. Eberiins = u
.. doth ~ In :. uit BY pitched ball:
u. Ebsriing. struck out: ny R.nnsll
.. i.omsx I. Goth Z. Eberiing 4 Hass
on balls: By Renneii !. I.omAs I.
Goth !. wild pitches: Eb.riine.
Time Of game; sA;. Attendance. T..
zoe. Umpire; Payne.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19
AsssAss sssasl.s asssrA u iA...


Lamar aad Rocky Posd biffed ~
hanged The sohsfel1 10 . siussins
match q Lamar lest Sunday assae.
noon. ~ 1aeoss vianine h . hard IN.
ssss eoetsss ~ eeees of Is 10 80.
Reeky eesd fatosos1 - hss batttnG
svsraes b 0ahias alssessa hits. -
also eeDoe1 oef ~ leo1 u the ~.
kassas valley Lsagus. aal n vii, -
se0e tasa - wSsse this hesor sro0
hss. ne seees ~ inaiass is tAuslvs
RaR
nsehy vseas sissseeie e-,s n {
tAaas .....S eesSet lie i0 4
naeessse-jasksea. Dunlap and NJ.
~; mn 80 Aetlss. ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19

ru- t;osse. G.as "a Ho,y CITY.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19
- nl.1a''aas - A,ssas...

- Jsats issls - AsLas.a ~
~ keegue = oeeD boeljas. W
neehv ~ . 49, sesool sad e ?
~ = ~ DoeooneAoo eg1u0s. but r.
Juala ~ ~ e ~ flfs,.ose -
llneo - ~ 0A1e ohaeessa -
neoA lAnoMneU, - - jsata,
lool1no - .111)og0 = - Isasue y
e oglQp . ~. ~ q - q
~ llg6 - - lonoce ~ {
= e1p = ~ ~ - -
j - sses
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19

ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE
Standing os The Clubs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19

A pretty young woman stepped into
. music store the other day. She
tripped up to the counter where 4
new clerk was asserting music. and
in her sweetest tones asked:
Have You Kissed Ne in the Moon.
lisht!"
The clerk turned half way around.
looked at her. and said: 1t must
have been the man At the other coun.
Ter. I've only been here . week.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-19

time In q debate he was getting the
best Of his opponent who grew angry
and CURLY remarked:
III you were not blind I'D surely
give you . thrashing!"
my dear SIR" said Mr.. Gore, do
not feel that way about II; Just blind
fold yourself and come on"
But st that retort his opponent
cooled down and they proceeded
with the debate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
SILVERTON NEWS
tCapitaI journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Servicc.)
Silyerton, Ore. June 22.--Mrs. +. A.
Linscott was called to Portland on bust
ness Sunday and returned Monday aft
ernoon.
Lloyd Campbell came over from east
ern Oregon on business and called on
friends in Silyerton the first of the
week.
Miss Martha Jenson and Albert Towe
who have been teaching the Parocaial
schools of Bethany and Evans Valley,
closed the four weeks term last Friday.
The A. o. White family entertained
Rev. \. G. Garness of Whitewater,
Wis, also Rev. A. Salycrson of Toron.
Ia, Wis, the past week. These gentle.
men are brotherin.laws Of Mr. White
and are on their way home from the
synod convention at San Francisco.
Andrew Tansen died suddenly of
heart failure at the mill last Monday.
He was born in Norway in 1919 and
wnen quite young emigratcd to the
United States, and has lived in Silver.
ton about 10 years. lie leaves wife
and two children.
Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Matthews and little
Cloydene Matthews were in Portland
the last Of the week and visited the
big cruiser South Dakota that was sta.
toned there during the Rose Festival.
Clair Jarvis is one of the navy bows
aboard this ship aud was glad to see
the home folks.
Miss Jurdis Engcbretson and Lester
Waltman were married at the home of
the bride Is parents at North Howell on
Sunday, June 8. The ceremony was
witnessed by a host Of friends who
heartily wished them much happiness
and prosperity.
A rousing celebration Is being plan.
ned by the people Of Silvcrton for July
3. The ladies who made the eelcbra.
tion a success last wear are to take
charge Of the business and make all ar.
rangements The doubling Thomasas
of last year are now willing TO co.opcr.
ate aud work together. and an feel This
VIII he the best celebration ever. Rv.
erybody is specially invited 10 take
part IN the parade and. anyway, come
and have a good time with rs ON Satur.
day, July 3.
NV W. plessuln' OF Astoria, and Rev.
j. A. Stayney, of Portland, are holding
revival meetings at the Lutheran Free
church in this city. They are assisted
by Rev. j. J. Brckke. Of Ferndalc'
Wash. Every one is invited Ia attend
J. NJ. Emerson has sold hi, barber
shop and left with his little SON for
Portland. His successor al the Com I,
~. Dindernauser who came from Cali.
fornia recently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
.SCHOOL BOARD LET'S
| CONTRACTS FOR WOOD
AND HEATING PLANT
MCPHERSON Company To In
stall Mckinley Heating
Plant Wood Is Cheap

The Salem school hoard last night,
upon the recommended Of the build
ing and grounds committee, awarded
the contract for the installation Of the
heating plant for the new Mckinley
school building to the firm Of W. g.
Mcpherson & Co., OF Portland, the low.
est bidder, for S2,375. Upon the recon-
mendation Of the supplies committee,
ordered contracts lei for the school
years supply of wood, consisting Of
$50 cords Of slabwood and 1876 cords Of
old fir, or total OF j55 cords, all Of
the slabwood to be furnished by the
Chas h. Spaulding Logging company.
at S2.l5 per cord, and the old Fir is
divided mp between three bidders: F.
A. Frazier, at s3.47; Salem fuel yards,
at s3.79, and the G. R. Tracey Wood
company, at $3.50, respectively.
The wood supply for the several
schools Of the district was purchased
for the ensuing year al a considerable
reduction Of cost over previous years
and will amount to great saving in
expense to the district. Last year, with
WIN 'At tANcpllun UL "a rev scattering
cords Of second growth fir which was
purchased from time 20 time in small
amounts t. fill out the supply FOR some
OF the schools, the district used slab.
wood exclusively and paid 1922 per
c)rd for it. Slabwood would have
doubtless been purchased exclusively
for the coming year also had it not
been for the general demand on the
part Of the janitors Of the school build.
ings. ind the recommendation of the
Mcpherson company, which is to install
the new heating plant at the Mckinley
school, that some old fir be purchased
TO mix with the slabv0od, which was
complied with by the committee and
board.
The purchase of old fir at from $3.47
TO $3.50 per cord is the cheapest that
has obtained for great many years
in TACT il is as cheap as second growth
Sir can be obtained in the open market
This years supply of wood will be
distributed among the several schools,
os foliCws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

The Ben Hostetter family are nicely
located at Stayton while the new school
honSe is being built under Mr.. Hostel.
tcr's supervision at that place.
The b. Tinglcstad family entertained
the Misses Alma Engcr, of Davenport.
North Dakota, and Anna Stortroen, of
Fergus Falls, Minnesota, the past week.
The young ladies were en- route home
from the fair.
Guests of the past week at the +. II.
Snick home were Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson of
Vancouver, Wash, mother of Mrs.
Snick, and O, o. Wilson, of Battle
Creek, Micn, a brother.
Mrs, c. NJ. Wray enjoyed a pleasant
visit with ner friend, Miss Sadie Bon.
ner, of Silverton Hills, who was on her
way to Corvallis to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Miller motored
oyer to Salem last Sunday to visit Mrs
Millcr's parents.
Miss jeanette Hannestead is here
from Corvallis visiting friends and
picking loganberries in the Keen berry
field.
Miss Evelyn Nuttiug was over at Sa.
lem the first of the week a guest of
her friend Miss Jones, who brought
ner home Tuesday morning
Alvin Hobart is one of the O. A. G..
students at Corvallis during the sum.
mer short course in session AT present
Miss Alma Beaverson and Miss Anna
Milard. of Minneapolis, Minn. came
from San Francisco, where they have
heen attending the fair, for visit at
the A. @. White home. Miss Beaverson
is a sister Of Mrs White. They plan
on spending several weeks here before
returning home
Editor y. NJ. Omstead and wife, oe
stayton, also Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith.
Of Corvallis, were callers in our little
city on Monday last.
Alfred and Earl Adams left with
their automobile for an overland trip
to the Frisco fair, on Tuesday morning
Mrs. 5. A. Richardson enjoyed a visit
from ner friend, Miss Grace Harring.
ton. few days the past week
The Digerness family had Magnus
SlNe, of Sioux Falls. South Dakota. as
Q guest the past week Mr.. Sixe is one
OF the many people touring the coast
states this summer aud taking in the
sights at the big fair.
Miss Bess Cowden and Miss Eleanor
McClane attended commencement at
Eugene this week.
a surprise party for Olga Vorscth
the past week was a very happy event.
A eoodly number Of her young friends
came for good time and they sure
mad Il. Games Of various kinds were
played and nice lunch served. Miss
Olga is soon to leave for Minnesota and
WIZ be missed by ner many friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

here. Those attending The party were
Rugna Quail, jeanette Hannestead, v cS
ia Cowrad, Faye Allen, lneZ tf!' ni .lIi
ice Steen. Francis Green. Nora Buell.
Ivan Linscott, Don O'kane, BeIlaiu
Nutting, Dewey Allen. Hugh Lama"
and Lloyd Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Jack. accoa'Pa.
nied by a niece. Miss Morley have gVHs
IN Cassadia, where they will sgend
few months at their summer nome
Mr.. Booth. who recently arrived iiUn
California, will attend TO ne UuuyI ob
taking business during M 'a'N ~
sence.
Miss Elizabeth Levy is bone asIu
after being in Portland VIII ie, IVin 20,
er. Mrs. Levy remained 90 t-i' .,om an
aer son. Ben, who is rlt''tiI+ Nv"
severe illness. "a
Miss Esther Hines went p ilr "s l"o
the last of the week TO mee NV Mss
Miss Althea Stewart ana g'l'. ,..,,p.
Lusher, of Spokane, Wash VlI ''''
ed with her for a few days -. ..,.sn
The ball game last Surday .t'nto ,.,on
be Grst and second team. q >-l'e'!SSa .Sa
resulted in a defeat for Ine IN, nm.
score being 10 to 3 in favor h i .ny me
iors who won the new SUITS anu
name Silverton Colts a., ,.,r, iris
r $. Upson and family .,1's ,.. viii
vccs for t1e Frisco fair and '9e5 Hama "
90 east to their old home ID I'm ma
where they expect 70 i'''"
ncntly. H.. ,rspt the
,.,. rsar with her SON 3 family. w. us'
Ieft for her home in Minnesota Si.,.rbtc-. ,i"g
She was accompanied by 9er S.5isitng
Mrs. Townsend. who has ee'D
relatives the past few wt',s' nave
r. + Bowden. who works lVr Ne
Nrar,oe an tae Hubbs farm. , hal "a
lii badlv bruised when u!ils iii
get horse out of the ras'uiy, ,,,,hont
be some time before be can w
the aid Of crutches. ,i,ying d
The Ramsby families are euiy,bi iEy,,,brism
visit from their brother ~ ,bs last
Pansbv ',r, and wife. who came ~ tns re- re-
Of ~ the tbe week from klamath fa'l' "
main indefinitely. .,,wre.s have
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lR'''vst , ,,ssre Mr.
moved TO Cioldcndale. WASH" WIZ
Chamuess has work. wore osef
Mr. and Mrs. ]. purmGIs w,,s ,ss and
at Yamhill the firs; Of ihe e.,nwcp, MINER at
attended the G. A. R. en'a1 lo,ns.
WeMinnville on theiy way D.. no.'g. .rsrt the
Miss RI Rachel Angel, who Who "a. 3l'.s5. here.
past few weeks with ON ,r;ll 20 from
left for salem sunday anu a, Mon
there TO the State Norman
mouth, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

college, and Mr. Peterson, all of Philo.
math; Mrs. Ella Jones, of Portland :
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rowe and their
daughter, Katherine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbert Thompson, Of Salem; Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Unierhill aud two chill.
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Under.
hill, Of Summit; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Boles and son Of Mills City, Mr.. and
Mrs. b, II. Bolcs and two sons, Of Al.
bany; Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Gray and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Frink and sons,
and Arthur Boles all of Philomatn
The following program was given:
gay caprice, Bohemien ~ (b) "Hu.
moreske, Mrs Ella Jones; "Golden
Wedding Day, Manly underhill and
chorus duet, Mrs Harry Rove and
Mrs. Ebert Thompson; reading, Harry
Rowe; violin solo John Underhill;
somewhere a Voice Is Calling FL.
pert Thompson; solo, Kathryn Rowe;
dnet Mrs. Underhill. Lettie Underhill;
'silver Threads Amag the Gold, " all
Advanced piano pupils Of Miss Beat.
rice shelton gave a delightful evening
OF music at the First Congregations
church last night, only compositions Of
Friml being used Foremost local mu.
sicians assisted
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Ali society Of the First Meth
odlst church will be held in the parlors
OF the church tomorrow afternoon, al
which time Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. At the same plac,
at an earlier hour the West CentraI
circle will meet the Yew Park circle ia
plan for the fair.
Pupils of Professor Frank Z. Church
III will appear nj recital this evening al
the First Christian church, the program
to begin at O'Clock.
All mothers interested IN the mora
conditions IN the Salem schools are in
vited to hear Mrs. C.. II. Pickett. the
ruant officer, Wednesday, az 2.30 D.
m., at the Sunday school rouns Of tn,
Leslie church, corner of Meyers and
Commercial streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

The Capital Journal is al.
ways glad to print social news
from outside Of Salem, and viii
appreciate anything Of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
tne writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica.
ton, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
nat print anything sent in IN
less we know the author Of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

; Huntington, W. Va, June %. i
; When his wife circulated :!
; false and malicious stories 4
; abmt him, Francis NJ. Edgell 4
; could gtand it, but when she i
; took her chew of tobacco to bed 4
: with her it was too much. He i
: asked for q divorce. Not only 4
: that, said Eigel, but she remi. 4
mated the "culp while she i
( slept. 4
Tne husband told Judge Ora. {.
< ham that he tried to lead a i
: Christian life but couldn't t un- 4
der the circumstances He got
( the divorce.
|; X X X x x K X x X X X X x X J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

Washington, June 2l.--John j. Amis.
ton, an Engishman, has been killed by
faqui Indians at Mochis, according to
adyices to the state department today.
The first troop train sent out by
Governor Maytorcna with soldiers TO
quell the iaqui uprising was destroyed,
the dispatches added. Forty were
killed, wounded or are missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

A bnbc in arms is worth wv
with toy pistols
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
YAoU1s KILL ENG11sHMAN.

{ x < = x < 4 4 x 4 x 4 4 x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Slabwood Old Fir
WIFE "CHEwRD" IN BED.

x 4 i = 4 = * * * x Il X x i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-17
CAPT. JOHN HAYES
Dies SUDDENLY
Dead River-Was
Well Known Over the
State

Grand Forks, Sept. 1G.-Captain
John F. Hayes, for nearly 80 years Il
resident of Grand Forks, dropped dead
Wednesday at Deer River, MINI.
This bare statement was received in
a telegram late yesterday afternoon
by B. F. Brockhoff, lifelong neigllbor
Of the Hayes family on North Third
street.
The telegram announces apcplexy
as the cause of death, anu says the re
mains will be shipped this evening, to
arrive in Grand Forks tomorrow morn
Ing.
Captain Hayes left Grand Forks at
1880 O'Clock Tuesday morning, after
spending Sunday and Monday here
with his wife and daughter. He was
returning to the, post he took last
spring, being in charge of federal
drainage work in tae upper Mississip-
pi river.
During his stay here, he seemed in
his usual good health.
Mr.. Hayes leaves his wife; a daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, and a son, Lieut..
Phil. Hayes, U. s. A.
Captain Hayes was prominent in
Grand Forks during the m,ny years of
his residence here. He vas an officer
in ST. Michael's Catholic church, and
has been active in other public af-
fairs.
Captain. j. F. Hayes spent 81 years
in charge of the government dredge
work on the Red River Of the North.
Last spring. he assumed the manage,
ment Of extensive dredging operations
on the, mississippi river north of
Grand Rapids. Mimi.
bitn interesting Career.
Captain Hayes spent his life on the
water. He came here in 1887 and has
been actively engaged in the work
of dredging the river, when appropri-
astioaAs tfor the same were made by
Uncle SAM ever since. s'5f3S
His field Corporations extendec
from the mouth, of the Goose river,
IS miles south, to Pelican bar, 6 miles
north ct Drayton, and in his years OF
segyice he has seen remarkable
changes.