davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS



Attorney John A. Carson argued a
demurrer to the indictment Of Rex
Turner and Cleve Simpkins, charged
with larceny of public money, in de-
partment No, | of tine circuit court this
morning. The defense demurred to the
indictment on the grounds that it did
not state facts sufficient to constitute
crime since it did not state to wAom
the money was to have been paid, that
no mention was made of the officers
authorized to receive the money and a
number of other legal matters. The de-
fense also asked for a separate trial
for the defendants, The judge took
the matter under ldyisement and will
hand down his ruling Monday.
Fred McClard, who was to be sem
fenced today asked for a continuance
until next Tuesday which was granted
by Judge Kelly. Attorney Smith, on
behalf of McClard, stated that it was
desired to arrange for bond for Nc
Clard pending an appeal to the supreme
court. Mr.. Smith will appeal ON the
grounds that the court erred in ad-
mitting the testimony relative to a fire
prior to the one that the jury found
McClard guilty of setting.
A demurrer to the indictment of j.
w. Young on a charge of perjury was
sustained in a ruling by Judge Kelly in
the circuit court today and an order
was issued resubmitting the matter to
the grand jury.
The courtroom in department No.
was packed today during the taking of
testimony in the case of the state
against James SwOboda and Ella Swo-
boda, charged with assault upon Olive
SkiptOn. All of the parties concerned
are connected with the Indian Train
ing school at Chemawa and the parti-
sans of both sides were on hand to
near the testimony. w. c. Winslow was
assisting the state IN the prosecution
and Dana II, Allen appeared for the
defendant,
Judge Galloway this afternoon de-
cided the case of the First National
Bank of Roseburg against W. J. D.
Arcy. In his ruling Judge Galloway
held that the bank must be responsible
for the action of its officers and / note
for about $4,000 was ordered cancelled
by the bank. 7. K. Sheridan was pres
dent Of the bank and was a partner of
d Arcy's in a realty deal out of which
the controversy arose, and the receiv-
er of tn ebanl sought to collect the
note.
Ransom (Joe) Woolery today filed
the. declaration of his candidacy for
constable of the Salem district at the
office of the county clerk. 1t appears
however, that there is no Ransom
(Joe) WOolery registered as a voter al
though Ransom Woolery is registered
from 344 South 25th street. Tne filing
was rejected until the name was cor
dected
A marriage license was issued at the
office of the county clerk today tC
Miles II. Edwards, of this city, and
Sarah f, Hill, of 217 Richmond avenue
| A suit was filed in the circuit court
today by William Unlmann and other.
against Kin Dow to collect $2,93S.G.
alleged due ON account.
County School Superintendent w. NJ
Smith and Field Worker i. p Harring
ton went to Turner last night to at
tend special parent-teacher meeting
held at that place, Mr.. Harrington dc
livered an illustrated lecture on indus
| trial chbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
SCAVENGER

SALEM SCAVENGER-C Charles soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse Of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
22l7. Residence Main 2272
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29


Frances Rldgeway
Piano solo, Capricciantc ......,.... Wachs
Lena Huchestein
Vocal solo and duet, Dear Little
Shamrock
soprano, Eleanor Campbell; al
to, Cotnenne Campbell.
heading, The Judgment Day ..-...........
........,................,.. Edward Vance Cook
Thelma Fowler
Piano Duo, Bolero ............ MoszkOwski
IlaHo louise berhuor1her; pl-
ano II, Clare Barr.
Vocal solo, Marhusla Macmurrouga
Mare campbell
Harp solo, Invocation ..,... HaSsellhans
Frances RijgeWay
Piano solo, Rustic Of Spring Sinding
-. Doris Halyerson
Nloln duet, Would That My Love
..-...:..;.........; ..;-.........., Mendelssohn
Nlolln Mary Schoettle; violin
II, Marie Campbell.
vocal SoIo' Iarmena ,.;-----.-.-.. Wilson
Catherine Oblasser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
PHYSICIAN

>~--------~->------~-~~-~- ----------~---~N------
DIR. D. B. GRlFFTN-Drug and drink
cure, 1925 Fir street, near Meyers
street. Phone l037J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
Vegetables,
Fruits.

Oranges, Navels .,...u... $2.25@3.25
Tangerines oranges .....,...... $L75
Lemons, per box .......... $4.25@4.75
Bananas, pound .."...........,5 8 lac
California grape fruit -. $5.00@6.O0
Dates, dromedary, case ......... 1895
Fard dates ................... $1.6O
Grapes. barrels ............ .$4.00
CranDerrIes ......''.''''''' '$lS'OU
Pineapples ........".....'.'.. Z l-2e
Honey ................... $3.5O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY-Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
For water service apply at OFFICE.
pills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

A demurrer to the indictment of j.
w. Young on a charge of perjury was
sustained in a ruling by Judge Kelly in
the circuit court today and an order
was issued resubmitting the matter to
the grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
FOR SALE

OVERLAND CAR-For sale. Inquire
d. Cade, West Salem. Jan3l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

Miss Lillian Kightlinger has gone to
Seattle where she will make an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

CHAPTER, No, 81, o. E.
S.-Regular meeting every first and
third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma
sonic Temple. Minnie Moeller, W.
NJ; Ida NJ, Babcock, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed are the
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. +. $.
Gannett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
LODGE DIRECToRY-C Continued.

CENTRAL LODGE No. IS, K. of P
Mccormack building. Tuesday even
ing of each week at 1880. Z. f.
Scnram, C. c.; W. B. ellison, K. Of R.
and S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

Mrs, j. b. Craig will be hostess Mon
day afternoon FOR charming bridge.
Her guests will include the members of
the Monday club. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Jr. Scholastics
7 axe Close Game
From Visitors

In a fast and exciting game last
right the Junior Scholastic FIVE de-
feated the West Point High School
quint by the score OF % to IS, Both
teams showed up well and fought hard
from start to finish. The West Point
boys showed excellent team work at
some periods Of the game
Coach Tompkins was quite surpris-
cd to see his team put up such a fight
against the strong Scholastic Eve.
which have not lost a game this sea-
son
r Tho cholasttcs had everything GO
ing their own way un+il the beginning
of tire sAeeHd half when r. Sisson
was ruled out OF tho game on ac-
count Of unnecessary roughness and
personal fouls. After Sisson was ruled
out the spectators were looking for
the West Point boys to tie the score
and defeat the Scholastics.
There were no individual stars as
both teams displayed great deal of
Team work. But Smoot played good
game for the Scholastics. while Smith
and Henshaw played well for the West
Point boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
West Point Wins
From Grove Avenue
In Close Contest

In hotly-oontested basketball game
yesterday evening, West Point defeated
Grove Avenue by 9 score of IS to 10.
Both teams showed up well, but the
orovs Avenue lads were completely
outelassed by the superior teamwork
of the West Point Quint. The Grove
Avenue Eve would probably have won
the game IN spite OF their lack OF prac-
tics IL they had not mad much hard
luck In their goal shooting. There
were no individual stars, although
Field and Henshaw showed up well
for West Point, while Gift and Laird
played a good game for Grove Ave-
nue.
Tho lineup and summary follow:
Grove Avenue--Ladd, left forward;
Wills, right forward; Stevens. center:
Gift. left guard; Reuger, right guard.
West Point-SmIth, left forward;
Fuller, right forward Henshaw, CEN
ter: Field. left guard; -. right
guard,
score-Grovo Avenue. IL; West
Point. IS,
substttutions for Field; An
derson for wills.
Goals from neld-Ladd. 3: Cliff, 8;
Anderson, !; Field. Q; Smith. 2, Pull
Ter, /: Henshaw. /.
Goals from foul-Henshaw, 3; Ladd.
Referee-Professor Thieves. Y. NJ. C.
A. Umpire--smoot, J. NJ. H S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Questions for Parents

In The American ScnooI," ny Wal
'er ( HIuChmau, JIst published by
Doubleday, Page & Co, in The
American Books Series appears a
Hst of questions for parents which
viii be highly suggestive to every one
with It child IA school ar about to
begin school Mr. Hinchman' book
throws significant light on the an
swers to these and many other ques-
lions Of parents interested in the
problem Of primary and secondary
education, for this whole effort is TO
get parent ana teacher into under
standing, He himself is both parent
and teacher
The list OF questions follows;
When do your boys and girls study?
How DO they go about II?
Have YOU any knowledge OF what
lao school expects?
DO you take any interest In their
reaction in regard to various stuuIes
ana DO you attempt to support the
efforts Of the school in this respect2
What books DO they read What
books can they get In your house or
IN your n@lghborhood
DO you ever talk with them about
their reading
What Interests and outside eCtiVi-
ties have they
DO you ever take paEt in these
or at least stimulate by suggestion
ana encouragement
10 your children loiter On the
streets
10 you know anything ahuut their
Conver=atiou--its topics. It's language
What sort of English do they talk
during the ~ hours each week tOut
Of 1861 when they are hot IN school
What sort 81 friends have tLcy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
RICHMOND COLLEGE
DEFEATS JACKETS
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Spiders Despite the Absence of Captain Mitchell Display
Great Form and Win Out Over Plucky Randolph Macon
Quint By Four Point Margn-Wood and Cox Star For
Westhampton Five

their efforts proved fruitless for tust
when they started to crawl up on the
local collegians they began to again
pull away. When the final whistle
sounded Coach Dobson's charges had
the lead by fourpoint margin.
The Spiders started into the game
with Dave Satterheld. the regular
center, holding down one OF the guard
positions and with Tyson, a sub
stitute. occupying center. the shake-up
in the lineup being necessitated by
Mitchelrs injury. In the last half
Satterfeld was brought back to the
middle position. while Mac Cosby was
sent to guard.
The two outstanding features OF the
game were the spectacular goal-shoot-
ing OF Wood, a youngster, who halls
from the Tidewater District. and tho
air-tight guarding of Christian Cox.
the husky Newport News lad, The
work of these two boys shone from
beginning to end. while every other
man on the local quint showed up
we'll. Richmond Colleges passing,
while not quite as good as that dis
played against Hampton Sidney here
few days ago. was OF the frst order.
and would he hard to beat
Waters starred for Randolph
Macon. basketing the bail five times.
while the guarding and goal shooting
OF Brittingham was also very good
The passing OF Randolph Macon was
particularly good, but when Il came to
shooting under fire. the basketers were
n little off color at times.
The lineup and summary follow:
Spiders. Positions Jackets
Wood ........ X. F. ...... Waters
l.. Cosby -. T. r. .,.... F1nney
Tyson ......,... c. ......... Scott
Satterfeld -. X. G. 80. Richardson
Cox ..........,.... l., q. .. birmingham
Summary; Goals from feld--Wood.
I: l.. Cosby. 2: Cox, Satterf1eld, NJ
Cosby. Waters. &; Tinney. 2: Britting-
ham. .; Scott and Bptterworth Goals
from fe4l-=W nod, e: Scott !; Coe, /
SubStitutions-Cosby for satterneld,
SatterfelH for Tyson (Satterfield never
left game being shifted to center
when Cosby came in the Kame); Coo
for Ftnney; Butterworth for Richard.
son. Referee --Hargroye ". p, L.
Time Of periods Twenty minutes
each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
CALIFORNIAN WINS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

New York. Feb. lathe national
indoor tennis championship tourna-
ment got or to a good start at ths
Seventh Regiment Armory today.
Fortyfour matches were played.
The feature OF the day was the
progress made by r. Ldndlsy Murray,
OF Bayonne, n. J. The former Cali
fornian defeated George Carlton Sha-
fer, u former New Jersey State cham
and wound up his schedule by beating
King Smith, the Seventh Regiment
tennis champion. Murray moved into
the round before the semi-final as the
result OF his industry.
His next opponent Will be the win.
ner OF the DR.. w. A. Waite-Arthur
s. Cragin match. Both Of these play
ers won two matches today DR..
Waite recently won the metropolitan
indoor title.
Murray had little trouble In WIN
ming his matches. The poor light
made his high and meteoria
service difficult to handle. He won
from Shafer at 6-9. 6-S; from Carle-
ton Smith at GA, 6-1 and from KIM
Smith, GO. Ga
Wylie c. Grant, a former pational
indoor champion; Watson nv Wash-
burn. the metropolitan outdoor title
Holoei, .. io"dru Nosnell ana Al
rick ii. Man, Jr., We're among the
others who came through with two
wins each. Among those who were
beaten We're S. Wallis Merrihew, q.
A. L. Dionne and Charles Cham bers.
The surprises of the day were DR..
Waite's victory over Leonard Beck
man, the 1914 interscholastic cham
pion. and George Wagner's win over
Alfred s. Dabney and Abraham Bass
ford, Jr.'s victory over Vanderbilt Il.
Ward. Count Otto Salm was defeated
by King in straight 6-2 sets.
There was an unusually small NUM-
Der of defaults, Only two were res
corded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
CADETS ARE DEFEATED
BY NORTH CAROLINA
and Win From Y VI. !. ny -
To % Score,
Especial to The Richmond Vhginian.

Especial TO The Richmond Nng1n!anD
Lexington Va, Feb. ~ In the
closest and fastest game Of basketball
seen on the local court in some time
v. NJ J. was tonight defeated by the
University of North Carolina ny the
close score. % 10 - The score was
tied three times during the game and
at the end % the prescribed forty
minutes il was stu tied ? 10 II. IN
extra Ave minutes was agreed upon
and the visitors, through Long 9 tally
united the knot.
This game is the first game the
locals have lost at home this year, For
". NJ ! Lewis and Pitts were the
stars. The former caging a majority
Of the goals, several being from dif-
ffc1ft angles Rogers also played q
good game az guard and was very
much In evidence
For Carolina the playing Of Long
johnson and Davis was excellent. aud
they were largely responsible for the
caroiinians victory Davis prevented
several baskets by good guarding.
Long and Johnson. the forwards were
always ready 20 shoot when they rot
the chance Lineup:
V NJ J.--NalsuaN ri@1' forward
FetteroIf left forward. Lewis, center;
Pitts. captain, right guard Rogers
left guard.
North Caroltna--Johnsou captain.
right forward Long. left forward,
Fftzsimmons, center; Davis right
guard: Tenant left guard
Summary: Goals from foor-Mar-
shall 5 Lewis 8. johnson. ! Long,
8. Davis !, Goals from foats-T'e;-
teroh, 8; Long Z Referee -Donahue.
Washington and lee, Timekeepe~--
Grove. V NJ. T. Time Of periods--
twenty minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

BaSeman Pipp and send Mullin
here instead. Both are first base
men of the first order. and the
local baseball enthusiasts Will he
glad tn see either one of the nlfn
here. Mullin will hit over 300 I'm
any league, while Pipp's average
win hover around this mark.
HIGH is GREAT FIELDER
Resides being one of the best
folders i'm the American League
last season, High tiCkled the
globule at a 1913 clip. In the In
tcrnational League he will easily
hit around 400, and he would
he n valuable asset 10 the Rich
mund club.
IL would he useless TO say my
thing about little Angelo Arrtagon.
He was one of the hardest work
cr4 on the Richmond club last
season. He is not only a sensa-
fionaI fielder. but "A good, timely
hitter and he made many friends
in Richmond last season.
Cy P.ch participated In thirty
one games for the Yankees last
season, and won II goodfy per-
centagc Of them. The acquisition
of these men will be ioyfuliy wei
coined by the local baseball en-
thusiasts, and II is hoped that
their services may he secured.
However. the matter has not
vet been definitely settled. for
some of the players salaries may
be little too high for an Inter
national League team to pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Until Next Week.

III deal now pending between
the Richmond Virgfnians ana
New York Yankees is Consum-
mated the local club will procure
n quartet of the most likely
youngsters in the American
League. The players who may
!, como TO Richmond are Angelo
Arra1on, the clever little Cuban,
who Last season pasttnied with
the yirgtnians; Cy Pieh- VINO was
regarded rs ono Of wild Bill
Donovan's best young pitchers;
High. an outfieldcr, who ranked
with the best I'm the league as far
a~ fielding was concerned. and
Pfpp. who. last season, was the
hest fielding first bascanan in the
American League. II ia under
stood that the services of other
men have bsscn rendered The
Richmond club. despite the fact
that Baltimore Ia supposed TO be
the farm for the Yankees surplus
material However. the names Of
the others included In the deal
nave not yet been definitely as
certained.
While IL Is not yet known
whether or not an agreement on
the salary question will he
reached. or even whether the
Richmond club will land the men.
Ii ;s known fact that the above
mentioned men have been offered
to the Richmond club nv the New
York Yankees. II was learned
yesterday that BIZ Donovan
may yet decide TO retain First
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
VIRGINIA WINNER Of
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
Orange and Blue Athletes Capture
Southern Title Mt Baltimore In
One Mile-Run.
MEET is WON BY HOPKINS
General Meet Goes 90 Monumental City
Observation-Disclosures Events
g. Won BY Virginia With Generals
Fourth.

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan-)
Baltimore. Feb. 12.-Virginta car
ried off the honers in the feature event
Of the night, the one-mile run, for
the championship of the South. r.
Maury. G. A. Allie and NJ. p Crane,
did the winning, and they were given
a rousing yell by their team mates at
the meet and also by local members
of the alumni.
University of Virginia was first with
Washington and Lee fourth in the IN
tercollegiate events.
Hopkins University won the general
meet with twenty-fouF points, and Uni
versity of Virginia was fourth with
eight.
In the 1O0-yard, south Atlantic In
tercollegiate A A. event, A, H. Henke
of Washington and Lee, proved the
winner, with r. NJ. Curtis. his team
mate, second.
w. Brettelle, of the University of
Virginia. showed his class by winning
tho f88-yard. South Atlantic hurdles
from J. Wilson, another Virginia
athelete.
G. A. Allen of the University of
Virginia. was third in South Atlantic
A. A. mile event to j, T. Drisooll, Of
Washington, the winner. and Atchsson
the runner UP.
Virginia Has Large Squad.
The largest track squad from the
University of Virginia that ever repre-
scented the Orange and Blue at a local
meet, came to this city tonight to en-
deavor to carry off the point trophy at
the Fifth Regiment games.
The Nirginians showed up splendidly
pop" Iannigan, the famous Virginia
coach. sent the best twenty-slx men Of
his team TO the armory meet. and this
contingent made hot for the other
contestants.
The reason for the unusually large
representation from Charlottesville,
this year was the breaking off OF re-
lations between Virginia and George
town two years ago which made II
impossible for the Virginia team TO
enter the Georgetown games in Wash
ington, and therefore featured the
armory meet on it's schedule as the
one big event OF the indoor track
season
In past years Virginia has sent
representative teams to Baltimore and
has done excellent work here
Washington and Lee also did well
in the games and carried off several
events.
J. Wallace, of the University OF vir-
ginia, had to be content with second
place In the 100-yard open handicap
race, Brewer. Catholic University, OF
Washington, winning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
START CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES IN FEW DAYS

While arrangements have not
Yet been definitely completed, il
Is understood that the first game
for the city basketball champion
ship will bc played carly this
week between the Highland Park
and the HoWitIer Reserves, win
ners OF the Nty and Military
Leagues. respectively. Ii is
thought that tho game will be
staged "Wednesday night.
The winner OF this game viii
meet the Neon Catholic Union
qpfnt, which captured the honors
in the Richmond League The
team that energies victorious In
this contest viii play the cham
pionS of the Federation League.
Owing TO some unfortunate cir
C,ImStances, the pennant in this
league has not yet. been awarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Boston, Feb. Geo, &c stallipgs
is assured OF his job as manager OF
the Boston Braves for the next I'VE
years Mt an aggregate salary esti-
mated to be about 500 900. Percy
HauRhton and his associates were not
satisfied with the two-year contract
which the Gaffney regime had with
Stallings. and they insisted on ex-
tending It for five-year period. Stall
ings' now agreement probably calls
for more money than any contract
ever made with a manager Of a ball
team. McGraw is said To receive S25,-
600 per season, but his contract has
only three seasons to run. Stallings
is deserving or the enormous compen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
How They Stand

-
Though crippled to a certain ex-
tent by the absence OF Captain
Mitchell. who was out OF the lineup
as the result OF an injury sustained
Friday afternoon, the Richmond Col
lege Spiders pulled Randolph Macon
from the top of the heap last night
on the Richmond Howitzer court, de-
featins the Ashlanders by a count of
80 20 2e.
Despite the rivalry that exists be-
tween the two qutnts, neither team re-
sorted to any unnecessary roughness
the contest being one OF the cleanest
witnessed on local court this sea-
son. A comparatively small number
OF fouls were called by Referee Har-
grove. The contest was a bitter fight
from start TO finish. and although
Richmond College held the lead dur
ing the major portion of the contest,
1t was only by a narrow margin at any
time during the encounter. While de-
feated, the Randolph-Macon basketers
fought hard for the honors from the
very start. and until about two min
utes before the final whistle was
sounded 70 looked as II Coach Refss'
charges from Ashland had an even
chance with the Northampton col
legians
Spiders Take Lead.
Richmond College took the lead
after one minute of play, when Wood,
the spaghetti shaped forward. sent
one through the nets from the foul
line. A few minutes later Ftnney shot
one into the basket from the field,
giving the Yellow Jackets the lead by
one point. For the next Ave minutes
the two teams ran side by side. and
than fbm GpfH@Fa alta IT sd IN draw a way
from their opponents At one time
they had stx-potnt lead. but Just
before the initial period ended the
Ashlanders started some neat passing
and almost even matters with the
Blue and Red. the score being II to
IS. favoring the Spiders. when this
half came to q close.
Although the Jackets tried hard to
tie the score In the closing period.