davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
HATCHETITES LOSE GAME
WITH WASHINGTON AND LEE
George Washington Oufuf Io..,
through Inability tn Locate Haskell
and SesOttRtc Passes,

LiNcNBCRC;, VA January "
Washington and Lee defeated George
Washington University At basketball
Tonight 10y the score Of 80 to 10 The
Generals outplaycd the visitors in both
workmanship and floor work Tho
goal shooting Of Earrctt and Stuart
Was brilliant. while Ioungs passing
ana speed featured the offensive tao
iics. During the second half George
Washington players grew dissatisfied
~ the decision Of Referee Donahue and
threatened TO withdraw before tho
game was completed. However the
majority Of the visiting players were
In favor Of continuing and the game
progressed until the allotted period
was over.
Al no time during the battle was
Washington and Lees lead in danger
and tic Generals had 81 decided advan-
,nr" Tn" workmanship Of tho George
random shots and Inability to pass
with any degree Of accuracy. The
linc-up:
Wash. & Lee. Position Geo Wash
Stuart right forward. go. .Gcthcl
barrett .... left forward AN. Shaver
Graham ....... center ..... Matthews
piorotti right guard. .... Wilson
Young $50. left guard. .Grosch"ck
Substi,utions--Schm for Graham
Allen for Gcthcl Summary: Washing
ton and Lee. field goals. Jarrett CO.,
Stuart 80. Graham 90. Young ~.
Schultz U1. Picrotti ID: George WASH
ington. Shaver 80. Matthews to).
Goals-Rarrctt. from IL attempts:
Young. .: Matthew'S { In 10. Referee,
Il. y. Donahuc, of Washington and Ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
VIRGINIA BEATS MINERS
ORANGE AND BLUE VICTOR
IN GOOD BASKETBALL GAME
Defeats West Virginia After Snutch-
ing Lend mt Opening or Sec
Onl Period.

l!Altl.OT"rESrILLt:. VA. January
1.-THE state universities of NirEui;.
ana West Virginia locked horns IN Il
strenuousiy fought basketball game IL.
night. the Old Dominion being the
winner by score OF 3H to Il. The West
NtrSinians displayed surprising foi N,
especially i'll the first half which end
vor. At the opening OF the final half
captain Strickland put the Orange and
sIue IN the lead by cagius difficult;
soai, and the lead was maintained IL
the end. The Miners threw scare
INTO the Virginia Quint in the opening
nail. due 70 the tiashy playing Of isos
crs and Resisting.
shooting in this period. but showed "a
reversal OF form in tho closing ha,f
Sticklcy and Strickland did the nost
work for Virginia in caSinp baskets
cach getting five. The orange and
blue guards held the West NirE!ninnS
ing Two goals L. he Gagged.
Lineup:
Virginia. Position w virginia
Htiley 80. righ, forward .... Rogers
Ghurchnan. right guard ...... ute
taptaiul
s'r rt!.'n,. center Tuekwilter
Stickley. 49,. lef, forward Resisting
Luck left guard ...... .I.ou,iin
Substitut,ons: Observation-Disclosures for
Luck. Via for Churchman. West Viz
ginia-St for Tuchwiller Goals
from Floor-Stricklan 81. Stlcilr;.
90 Rogers ca, Bailey 90. Luck -,
Stcadman. Loudin. Goals from fouls
strickland. out Of ~: Resisting. > out
of .. Time OF halves, 20 minutes, Ref
cree. col!ihower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
HEAVY WEIGHT BulTs
Gt:NERt LoNG AFFAIRS

since tn" days when heavyweishts
first douued gloves ANA fought under
SuccnSherry rules. the ring records
show that knoclloU1s IN bouts in which
champions have participated have aver
aged we'll over ten rounds. notwith-
standing THAT Tho list includes such
mons. Sharkey. Johnson ana sullivan.
Going back 70 the year 1872. when
corh"tt won from Sullivan ia twenty
ono rounds, the tables show that seven
heavyweight title holders fought cic n
teen battles in which the champion-
ship was ut stake.
These contests included those in
which tho battles terminated in a
told @i2 rounds wcr. fought. and the
ar.rag" rounds - :. Knockout We're
approximately thirteen and omc-half.
IN this list Of ring battles arc iucluded
quickly disposed OF. such as the lief
ricS- Muurpr and i:uruS- Squire. bouts.
Whcn the list ~ rruucd !" those in
which the title actually passed. the
average is sttll higher. From the time
Corhctt disposed NJ sullivan until Will
Hard punched Johnson into tho .X-
rosc and f"1l. and tho total numhcr of
rounds necessary tu the change Of
cNampi onshlpS MAS us. which gives
nm avcra=" Of v"rv close 10 seventeen
rounds pr t,tl" b..tt'.
From ,a,e. i-,,r"e i, Mi!l lie seen
THAT the chducc> OF 4 inocknut in the
tcu-rouud bout hr-rr,ca willard aud
Moran ale AGAINST Sich teat. The
records ~ tu" 1a%.rs themselves. Whom
tallcu in connection with the part pr;u-
arc"s Of the Bro$p. ctivc opponent,
would anpcar - 10. AGAINST the snStinS
- a Knockout iueid" ten rounds.
Moran N.t% fought fo-ty-two bouts, win
ming nineteen, on about - per cent.
Us kucekouts. aud the aEctaE. chr;t :
ton - bouts ending IN kn'1N""'
Willaru las engaged In tlir,y hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
uad Urnting for thinkers.

The Young Mems Christian Asso"ia-
tiou romped away With the game wi.h
0hc Merchants National Bank Tui.t,
winning II 10 Ia The fcatur. of tia
game was tn. teamwork of The win
rers. stone led In scoring with min.
goals from the field.
Y. NJ. - y. Position. NJ. Banl;
Ruttcr... left forward $3.50. Waldrop
I.afferti.. right forward $3.50. Stone
Thompson center 49,. Wallcrst Gin
C;athricht. left guard .... Strause
Roberts .... right guard ;. Simm or 8
Score: Y. NJ {. \. 81: Merchants. 10
SubstitutiouS-Sim for Schaaf
Goals from h.id-l.aifcr,y. = Tho.np-
SON. Waldrop. >. Stone. q: Wallerst eiu
s. Goals from foul--Wallerstein 2:
Euttcr. :. Referee. Mr.. jennings q.
NJ. II. 50 Time or halves. Is and -
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
Enters suit Against Braves.

BOSTON .!anuar" l7-ln anticipation
~ q suit t" b. brought by John e KiIey.
the new Braves park vas attached
to-day for $4,000. kilcs claims THAI
Gaifu"E and DAVIS. former owners Of
the Braves. failed 10 pay him y com :
mission ON q sale Of property He
alleges That 'hrc" years ago Ganncy
authorized him to act as his aren't In
securing location for tho new park
that he offered C;affney the present loca
ton Of Braves h"lh, but tNa, IN the
actual purchase hc was utterly ignored.
). Mcdonald having been made the
agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

Announce kauf Sale

NEW YORK, January I..-lcnny
iNnun. the Sensational OuttieIdcr.
formerly with the brooklyn Ted
erals. nnd Bi1l Harden and Fred
Anicrsou. also Federal sturs. hnvc
hccn signed by the Giants, II Nus
announced To-day. harden In Il
CATCHER Hnd Anderson pitcher.
III" purchase prices of the players
were not nude public, hut u IL nm
dcrStoOd TINT Harry sinclair was
holding out for SGu.OO0 for i<nun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
BIG MEN GET IN GAME

CHICAGO. January 1.-THE names
of Charles Weeghman's partners in the
ownership OF tho Chicago National
Lcaruc team came az impressive news
10 Chicago followers Of the game to-
day.
Tho new maenatcs are multimillion-
aircs-.1. Ogden Armour. president of
Armour e. Co. packers: William
Wriglcy. Jr., n widely known manufac-
turer and "one OF Chicago's biggest
bankers"
In giving out these names. Mr.
W"cghman did not divulgc tho identity
Of the banker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
.HAuCHT0N TELLS OF PLANS
WILL NOT ADOPT HARVARD
METHODS ON BALL PLAYERS
New Owner OF boston Braves Says
That StnilinSs VIII Have Much
Power.

BOSTON. January I,.---rercy laugh
ton gave his first interview as a base
ball masnatc to-day. Never while he
coached at Harvard did he talk for
publication. but lie says he does not
intend Ia use Harvard methods with
the Braves and that he was Stlcn, at
Harvard through no fault al his.
liauIhtou let IL he known that
George Stailings viii h.tvc absolute
charge of tho playing cud of the club.
The prcsdcn, intends TO repeat James,
4 speech To the players and make IL
few trips with the club. hut other Than
that StallingS viii be boss
liauShton said:
"ot course. there has been !. lot of
run M, ana ma joking about how, the IIar-
in league ball. Tha, was To be en-
pSct"d. There will he no college meth
obs .r ns"d. hown"ver. in the handling OF
rcali@. that We have tackled Il very
nlE business proposition. believe
chat Ann III. only Harvard man amona;
While. To he sure. W. viii more
than appreciate aud Try to retain All
Harvard fricndships. v" win likewise
tie other baseball fans OF Boston The
,,rn VINO nave enough money To 20
friends for amy business 3ur they
should not and viii not lin our bust
ness have wha, o,c commentators
styled tn. upper hand
Naturally, while Was handling
college sport at Harvard ,hrr, were
times when PERHAPS | ia, 10 bc rather
silent ON certain subjects which might
have been OF public interest but IL was
through no fault of mine | Icaliz.
now that III a way / ann being tried ;tlt
the time by tn. Boston public, and
consequently VIII have II in mind AL
WAYS. might have offered am alihi
AT Harvard, bu; preferred 10 ii.ht in
out myself.
CALLS SrtIIINGS cE\I,s
AZ Man .I;t,ItI,I GAVIN.
.c.n; ~
sita.il,'hSS Is genius. a sort of 4
- "a -, ~ Moiluef Know very well
49, I.oiEc c;t'i tcil a real ~! player
a., ,, in,,t'',t, ne mas ihe hnach OF
Ina, makes = great leader. You can
S e. ~ as stroHSl! AS YOU Iikc that
. III VII nave ."nSo!utc charge
~ w ndscnhli chd O! the biaNcS. To
.i,,n ,ai'".,, ti,o ittt tn"t S'"IlhSS was
yn,rs in,i,,o,, ,a ~ ~ t"r - Soup'e OF
;;,,S iniluehc.a me as nuch - any
'". ..W e,Se IN ueciulnE TO buy the club.
INN. ny h, .IGiorse saSS Wl!i 20 a.i me
:, oh ! oe1,cnS 'hhl Wen !, maii hhs
nI1nn lis his o SH""i ~, Ne t4si"we4 , 10 WHrk
il is time 10 ,r.aL j., 'meII' ~ y" I.''S.
I'M Ia sie,l '1 n'S ~ ~ ann nrtP. -
Enn,;o,,i an. ~ III: hoSton q goo"
ii"yn in ~ a. .a,i ,.'m., anG i, De
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
Harvard Meety Tiger crew.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, January IT,
Harvard and Princeton varsity crews
will meet for the first time In three
wears. when they compete April 20 at
Princeton, according to the Crimson
rowing schedules, which were an
nounccd Tonight. Harvard will lso
meet Cornell in Boston May 30, and
Yale ~ New London. June %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
Mig sum for Green PAGER.

7 GlSHEN. \. y. januarv l1--lI0vd
aiontciair. y. j., hts four-ycal- 4
pacing rclding. Reuben Hal trial
2:i4a. for $l.5c1, Nr. Hawkins Drrd
the colt. whose sire Is The Brook Farm
stallion, walter Hal. 2:04, owned by
Richard Dclaheld. Of New York The
price paid IL nnc Of tho largest IN
iyecent years for a green PAGER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
DOWN THE ALLEYS

The Palace League opened last nieh-
on tho Palace runs, the Telephone Bows
winning all three games from the Dea
MutcS. Captain Lang rolled nigh
score and high average for tho Deaf
Mutcs. while Warheld did the honors
for tho Hello Roys. The schedule for
Wednesday night is tlco against I<ai-
aEAinst Eichmo nd. ut Auckp,ns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
Lewis Throws Zbyszko

VI" ibHi<. Jnnunry IL
strnnsirr" Lewis won from Zhysxlo
III me sp"cinl match mt the Inter
hntionhi WTesffInR tournament to
night In hour - minutes mud
seconds. u WAS one of tho most
sensational Finishes Of the tourncy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
ONE DAY LEFT FOR ACTION
RICHMOND BASEBALL CLUB
MUST CLOSE DEAL AT ONCE
Dunn May Grant Extension on Option
VIII Ask Harrow ~ Help i<ccp
Ints HERE.

: M hon, - 80 -. ~, ,,,,,,c,- ,,nr,,N
=, 49,, a. -, ,n,,,,,,,i,,,.i
,.,c, 49,, ~, I..,, I.,,ln,,al AZ.
49,, I;,, ,, p;,,,, r.xr,
no., S, i,, .i
~ ~, ,n,I,, 10 ,,,,,,r ,.;,I
,,,t m, 5000,
49,. -, ,,. -, 1t.., -,
- - -. ..'., y,
80 n,,.i,,,;s,, ra,.ars,t s,... mos. ,,.,,.,
,,1 ,,. ,,;....,''
''S'i''o''' ~ N'' i'"' p'sN - "'s0N ssh :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
HIGHLAND PARK QUINTET
KEEPS ON TOP OF HEAP
Snhurbnnitcs Defeats Hebrew ASSOC
Gin tim Quint-Dankcrs oct iIurd
DruhbinS. TOO.
city League StundinS.
Highland Park retained

iiitHItsii arm tcAitHti as iiiEH
standing by defeating y. Nj. H. y. IN
Il Very hotly contested game by the
score Of - to u. Hatcher ANA -.
Devinc shot some very long shots from
difficult angles. Schccr kept up mis-
stellar playing throughout tic whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

TO keep the enterprise IN this city.
IF IL IS "A good thing to get an Ell.
tcrprise located here" said Alvin NJ
Smith. president OF the Richmond Ex-
hibition Company, last night. II fat
to see why it is not jus, as inportan,
TO keep one already established. Aside
from the advertising yalue TO Rich.
mond. our baseball club put more than
100000 into circulation here last year
The men we employed. in many in.
stances had their families here. They
boarded here. purchased their clothes
here and spent their money here Visit
ing teams never brought less than
twenty men with them. and all We're
free spenderS
RAILROADS AND TRACTION
COMPANY WE'RE HENEFICIiRIEs
The railroads made good money in
Transporting the teams. and the street
car company certainly got its share out
OF the increased transportation to and
from the ball park. The hotels got
theirs. and SO did other business places.
I'VE have offered I'll. people Of Rich
mond good proposition. Jack Dunn
will sell his stock At 80 cents on the
dollar in order To get hack TO Bal
timore. He came here without get
ting a cent of Richmond money and
Will 20 away without amy. as tho
money We are NOW attempting 70 raise
was used To operate the CLUB last sea-
son. We had q number OF initial out
lays Of money which caused US to 20
into tho hole and expenses In buyinc
players and meeting other oniigattons
Increased tho debt. With 4: ALL how
ever, wc clarcd money III home. and
with the circuit the International
League will have this season. there is
no reason Why We canuo; get good
money out of our ,iips abroad. witch.
with the increased attendance. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
Stricli
SMlTHDEAL QUINT EASILY
WINS FROM EAST ENDERS
Fnirmount Athletic Club Reserves he.
featcd by Good Score b. rcn
pushers.

The Paramount Athletic Club Ec-
serves proved easy for Smithdeal Ers,-
ness College last night on the Schol-
aStic court the Pen Pushcrs winnin.
by score OF IL to II.
NJ FIRST il looked as if til" game
would be close one. but the Ink
SINGERS soon began to draw away
from the East Finders. and at Tho .n,,
or the initial half the score stood -
10 :. tarorinG the Smithdeal auint.
Mcbride featured for the Smithdanl
outht. baskctinG the ball sixteen times
All OF the other men played we'll Eo-
er ANA CiI%.en featured
Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

:, Summary, Goals from ncld-Mc-
nrine. Is: Watts. :; Grant. >; Gibson.
Thacitcr. Goals from foul-rhactc,
:: Grant, |. SuhstitutionS-Tha for
ANDREWS. Andrews for Rarnett Ref
eree-Sisson tJohn MarshaiD Time
Of periods. 20 minutes. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18


IT. Park. Position. Y. NJ II. \.
IL. pevin" left forward 80. Levin
Hatcher. right forward .KaminSty
Doubles. ....... center ...... Leila witch
Ratcliffe. left guard ,Iipshut.:
Harris. .... right guard .Schccr
Score: Highland Park, Is: y. NJ. ~
~, =.
Substitutions-o. Dcvinc for Harris
Goals from icld--Hatchcr. .: q. Do
vine. .: Levin. Kamiusly. I.ebaw.tch.
:. Goals from foul--liaichcr. {: Ie-
hawitch. .: SChccr, :. Referee. NJ.
Ford. Time Of halves. T. ana - ,n,n-
utes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
MAoABEEs ELECT OFFICERS

The Maccabees last evening, elected
the following officers for the com ing
six months, to be installed Wednesday
evening, July 3:
Commanders C. w. Leeper; lieutenant
commander, Earl J. Summer; record
keeper, W. B. Gibson; finance keeper,
David Eyre; chaplain, Villa Glen
ents; sergeant, w. S. DudlOng; master
at arms, c. W. Armstrong; first master
of guards, II. \. Lundeen; second mas
ter of guards, F. J. A. BOehringer; ser
tinel, Charles Lansing; picket, John
A. CnffeY: trustee. Earl summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
PERSONALS
+ X 4 4 X 4 4 4 x x X x 4. 4 \

Motorman Bert Butcher and wife are
Portland visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Pade are in Port
land to remain until Sunday.
Chas. s. Piper was in hcCoy yes.
terday attending to business matters.
Mrs. j. Il. Scott ond Miss Mildred
Scott were among the Rose festival
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Allen leIt Gor Del
avan, Wis, where they will make their
home.
Dr. and Mrs. Norris Sykes, of Water
vile, Wash, are registered at the
Capital motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Knighton were
registered yesterday at the Seward ho-
tel in Portland.
j. p. Simon is one of the many wis
itors from Salem attending the annual
rose show at Portland.
Frank s. Ward is in Portland at
tending to official business and TAX
ing the passing show.
Architect +. A. Legg is attending to
business matters in Portland and in
cidentally the Rose festival.
Prof. j. o. Hall Of Willamette Uni
versity will deliver the commencement
address at Astoria, June IL.
Mrs. j. l.. LaBahn left this morning
over the Oregon Electric for Fari-
bault, Wisconsin, for tne summer.
Miss Laura Hixon is in Pirtland and
will remain until next Monday, the
guest if her aunt, Miss Julia nixon.
c. II. McElroy accompanied by his
wife and friends left today for Port
land and a trip in the Columbia high
way.
Mr.. and Mrs, p. c. Coulsou Of Roy,
Oregon are in the city, the guests Of
Mrs Della Smallwood ON North Six
teenth.
Arthur p, Fenton is in the city the
guest of Miss Alice Lupton. He is on
mis- way to st. Louis as a delegate to
the Democratic national convention
which convenes June l2
Mrs. Ida l.. Miles went to Portland
this morning and will leave tomorrow
for Fredericksburg, Iowa, for the sum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
SOCIETY
By AL1NE THOMPSON

gathered at the residence of Mrs. Cor
don McGilchrist Monday afternoon
This was the last meeting of the club
and the afternoon was devoted to bus
mess and reports of the convention re-
Gently neld in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer Put
nam went to Portland today to attend
the Royal ball tonight at COtillion
hall, which is being given by the Ro'
sarians.
They will be the guests of General
and .1rs. White.
Scores and scores of interested WON
en- flock to the armory every after
noon to attend Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn Is
cooking school Today was another
banner day, not only was the talk in
Apiring, but the demonstration of
brown bread, baked ice cream and Other
dainties served to the women proved
immensely popular. Another feature
Of today was the use of the fireless
cooker, which was demonstrated by
Mrs Vaughn in a practical fashion
Each day beautiful and delicious cakes
have been given away.
The ladies receiving them were:
Mrs. L. G. Marvin, 727 N. Church
street, Mrs. Robert G. Downing, Churcn
street, Mrs. Albert Linegar, West Sa-
lem, and Mrs. W. X. Ruth 1905 North
18th street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

thought, it will support this motion
The delegates have nothing to lose. This
movement and this party will never GO
back"
Persons showed signs of making a
long speech and was hooted down.
Henry Allen of Kansas, the most rad
ieal of the leaders, was next recognized
and was cheered to the echo.
Fellow progressives, l feel like a
boy standing in a powder magazine
with a lot of matches around" " he be-
gan.
"The republicans told us we could
have anything except Roosevelt" he
continued and the crowd laughed and
cheered again.
Allen moved that the proposed con-
ference committee must report back to
this convention not later than o clock
tonight. William Flynn of Pennsyl-
vania, was the next speaker. He said
every delegate from Pennsylvania was
for the resolution.
"What ice does it cut how soon we
nominate Roosevelt, so long as we nom
mate him7" he asked. ''The leaders
here are doing the best they can. !
move Allen WITHDRAW his amendment. u
The convention was in disorder and
Robins gavelled home a statement that
your will shall rule, but this conven.
tion is going to be in order"
Murdock for Action.
Victor Murdeck came to the platform
and was cheered louder than any of his
predecessors.
"For the last four years I have been
in this fight, - he shouted. "I am for
harmony, but l want a little of this
harmony to run both ways. Shall we
get down on our knees to the old party
at the Coliseum"
"No!" shouted the crowd
"Then vote your will" Murdock
cried.
The delegates went into wild gust
of cheering,
"You folks want Roosevelt" Muir.
dock cried. "The way to get him is by
nominating him."
The crowd jumped straight into the
air and shouted Roosevelt, Roose
velt!"
The banners waved and Robins ham
mered his gavel. The sergeants-at-arms
tried to stop a possible stampede and
succeeded after two minutes.
"Why should we wait upon the re.
publican leadersY" demanded Muir
dock. off you want Teddy, take il
from me, you must nominate him be-
fore the day is over"
Bedlam broke loose again.
The gavel pounded like a trip ham,
mer and the delegates in the aisles were
ordered to take their seats as Murdoch
left the platform amid the din.
Roosevelt's Letter Read.
Irwin Kirkwood, publisher of the
Kansas City Star, appeared on the plat
from with communication from Saga
more Hill. Chairman Robins vainly at
tempted to secure order.
Secretary Davis began reading the
paper and delegates quieted down. II
was Colonel Roosevelt's telegram re-
spending to William P. jackson IS in
vitatioR asking Roosevelt to speak be.
fore the republican convention.
A stiffness came over the crowd as
Davis read RoOsevelt's reply in full
Cheering was only feeble when Davis
read the colonel's statement that he
would only come to Chicago to address
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
A WOMAN'S TORTURE

No ingenuity of barbarism ever de-
vised an agony so intense, so persistent,
80 long enduring, so nerve harrow
ing rs that which is suffered day after
day by the woman whose distinctly
feminine organism is deranged or dis
eased. There are three trying times
in every woman's life: lst- when
girlhood blossoms into womanhood (;
I'd - when motherhood is achieved /;
3D. - the change.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was devised to make these three
periods safe and painless by restoring
to vigorous health the organs involved,
1t soothes, heals, nourishes. 1t gives
nature Just the help it needs. Il is
the only ready-prepared medicine de-
vised by a regularly graduated ply
sician and skilled specialist in the
diseases OF women.
You know what you are getting with
| this Prescription OF Doctor Pierce's, be-
cause it's extracted from native roots
/ by using glycerine-no alcohol or mar
cotics. The ingredients published on
wrapper and free to the world.
For all diseases peculiar 70 women,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
powerful restorative. For nearly fifty
years il has banished from the lives of
tens of thousands Of women the pain,
worry, misery and distress caused by
irregularities and diseases OF feminine
character. Buy it Hop, in liquid or
tablet form from your druggist or send
80 cents or $l.00 10 Doctor Herce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for tab.
lets. Write for free book on wcman's
diseases.