davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
FINAL GAME FOR
 RAMSEY CUP T0BE
 PLAYED SATURDAY
Pratt City and Wylam to Battle In Last Game of the Elimination
 Series

Pratt City and Wylam will meet at Redwood next Saturday in the final game for the Ramsey cup. Wylam is the present holder of this trophy and is going to put up a strong bid to re- tain it for another year. These two teams fought it out against each other last season and it took Vivian two games before they could eliminate the Pratt City team.
 The first game resulted in draw, 2 to ?, Vivian winning out in the second game by the score of to 1. The game Saturday between these two teams will be just as hard-fought as the games in the past and from present indications this game will be close and exciting from start to finish, and will be fought to a decision. If they can't settle their diff ferences in an hour and half they will play % minutes extra, more if neces- sary.
 The teams are going through hard training and will be prepared to stand 8 long and hard battle. The game will start at D. m.. played in halves of 45 minutes. Guy Guthrie will referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
PAL MOORE SPENDS
 DAY IN BIRMINGHAM
We'll Known Battler Returns From New Orleans-Fails to Arrange
 Bout With Williams

Pal Moore, one of the best known ban temweights In the game, spent yester- day in Birmingham, together with his manager, Bill Levi. Levi and Moore have just returned from New Orleans where they tried to arrange bout with Kid Williams, the champion. Their offer was refused
 Moore is young but promising fight CT. He is ranked second in the list of bantams and has high ambitions to wear ing the crown of his class. In the opin- ion of many, young Pal is better than the champion but nothing but pairing between the two can settle the question Efforts will be made to arrange a fight in the near future. Moore and Levi will leave this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
FINAL AGREEMENTS SIGNED FOR BOUT .OF MORAN-W|LLARD
Fight to Go For 10 Rounds and No Decisi0n-Cash FOrfeitures Placed
 By Managers

New York, February 9.-Final articles were signed here this afternoon for the lO-round, no-decision boxing bout between Jess Willard and Frank Moran at Madi- son Square Garden on the night of March s. The match will be under the rules of the New York state boxing commits sion. Selection of a referee was not made.
 Willard will receive $4O,O0O under the signed contracts and a bonus of $7500 and 51 per cent of the moving picture re- ceipts. Moran's share will be S20,0O0, a. bonus of s2500 and 30 per cent of the film receipts.
 Jones, on behalf of Willard, posted $5000 cash as a forfeit for Willard's S appearance and check for $250O was posted on Mo- rans behalf.
 Rickard filed a $1O,000 check and Me- Cracken 5000 as guarantee money. This total of S22,500 was turned over to the stakeholder
 Besides the $10,000 guarantee money filed by Rickard today another S30,O00 will fight, making the total of S40,000 of Will lards contract purse. McCracken will post S15,O000 for Moran in addition to the S5000 he guaranteed today.
 It was announced tonight that promo ters, fighters and others interested would meet here tomorrow to select a referee. Several former heavyweight champions are under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

any club guilty of an infraction of this law should be fined $250.
 No definite action was taken on the motion of President Ebbets of Brooklyn that the drafting system be changed so that the lower division clubs would be afforded the first privilege of ob taining players, though it was the sense of the meeting that such a change would be desra ble. The question went over to see what the American league and the minor leagues might have to say about it.
 Mir Ebbets also advocated the limit ing of 20 cents bleacher seats at any clubs grounds to 2500 but the sugges- tion was voted down.
 President Weeghman stated that he had not made any definite arrangements for the disposal of Roger Bresnahans ser vices, but that he would endeavor to place the former Chicago club manager to the best advantage.
 During the International league meet ing the player limit was increase from b exclusive of a manager to 17 includ- ing the manager for each club. Follow ing the action of the National league it was decided that in future there shall be no appeal from the decisions of Pres ident Barrow on protested games and the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
|ANN|STON FANS ID DECIDE ON HOLDING |. A. 1. FRANCHISE Meeting to Be Held Tonight.
 Gadsden and Huntsville
 Make Bid for Club

Anniston, February 9.-(Special. )--A meeting of baseball fans will be held al the courthouse tomorrow night to decide as to whether or not Anniston will have Georgia-Alabama league ball this year.
 Gadsden and Huntsville have made overtures to the local club for the trans fer of the franchise and players. Gads- den is very anxious to get it. With the new $1,O00,O00 plant in operation they say they can make money.
 This should be banner year for An L.iston in baseball. With such players as Glazner, Donaldson, Miles, Luna, Nor rison, Chastant and Sigmon to start the season with the Anniston team should be able to forge to the front, entrench themselves and repulse all attacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
FINN MUST QUIT
 GAME FOR A YEAR
Gets Delehanty to Assume Contract As Manager of Beaumont
 Club

Little Rock, Ark, February 9.--Mike Finn, long prominent in baseball, must stay out of the game for at least a year, physicians told him today at the hospital where he has been confined since an operation. Accordingly Finn announced that he had asked Jim Del ehanty, former American league second baseman, to assume his contract to manage the Beaumont team of the Texas league during the coming sea- son.
 troit Americans. Today he received a telegram from President Navin of De- troit, which said:
 Dead or alive. your salary goes on this season just the same.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
MACON RAISES PART '0F REQUIRED SUM TO RETAIN FRANCHISE Macon and Savannah May Withdraw From Sally League-MOntgOmery
 Wants to Enter

Macon, Ga, February 9-President E. G. Jacobs of the local baseball club of the South Atlantic league, announced to-
 night that voluntary subscriptions today toward the fund of 5000, which the league directors decided Macon must raise by tonight to retain it's franchise, amounted to $11O0 and that he would ask the direc- tors to give Macon until Saturday to raise the entire amount.
 Similar steps were expected to be taken at Savannah, which also has been con- sidering dropping out of the lea gue.s Late tonight, however nothing definite had been done, Savannah dispatches said. Montgomery, Ala, and Waycross, Ga, have sought franchises in case Macon and Savannah give up theirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
TO REPEAT PLAY
 AT THE Y. M. c. A.

The play, '"The Association in Action,' given at Y. w. c. A., was such a success that 1t will be repeated at the associa- tion building again tonight and a cordial !; invitation is extended to the general public.
 In addition to the play beautiful music programme has been arranged, the par ticipants being Mrs. F. G. Chandler, Miss Bernice Tate and Mrs. Thomas Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
THREE FEDS SOLD BYHARRY SINCLAIR T0.C|NC|NNAT|REDS Huhn, Esmond and Schultz Go to Reds-Deal Was
 Made Through Pat
 Powers

New York, February 9.-Pat Powers
 representing Harry Sinclair. chief stock.
 holder in the late Federal league, an
 nounced today that he had sold four
 players held by Sinclair. ; The Cincinnati club obtained Catcher
 Emil Huhn a hard-hitting player with the Newark Federals last season; Infield- CT Jimmy Esmond, from the same club and Heinie Schulz, formerly with the New York Americans and last year with the Buffalo Federals.
 Outfielder Grover Gilmore of the Kan.
 sas City Federals has been purchased by the St. Paul American associatio club. The prices paid for the players were not made known. ~.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Raccoons Stolen From Zoo

It was reported at police headquar- ters yesterday morning that two of the largest racoons at the Avondale zoe had been stolen. The report says that there is no doubt that they were stolen as the animals were caged in such man. ner that escape was impossible. All policemen were notified to look foi them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Attorney Fined for Contempt

Attorney Roderick Beddow was fined S5 ny Judge A. H. Aston of the criminal
 ourt yesterday for contempt of court -Ir. Beddow was the defending attorney n case on trial before Judge Aston, and in examining a witness, Beddow epeated a word that Judge Aston had told him to omit. When Beddow vio- ated Judge Alstons ruling, the fine was assessed. MT. Beddow apologized to the court and the matter was ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Suits Filed

The following were among the suits filed in the city and circuit courts yes terday: Lawrence Clay vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for S000 damages for alleged personal in- juries.
 Henry Culpepper vs. George T. Lemon for $5000 damages for alleged assault and battery.
 Will Green vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for $10CO dam- ages for alleged personal injuries.
 JI L. Farley vs. Jenkins TaXicab com Iany for $lO0O damages for alleged per sonal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
LARUE KIRBY GOES
 OLITTLE ROCK

Little Rock. Ark, February 9.-An- nouncement was made here today that Larule Kirby, pitcher and outfielder, has been bought outright by the Little Rock, Southern association club, from the St. Louis Brown He played last year with the St. Louis Federals and was formerly with the Mobile team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Declarations of Incorporation

The following declarations of incorpora- tion were filed yesterday in the probate court:
 Birmingham Woodenware company; capital stock $50, ,OCO; main office Birming- ham; president, M. Darnskey; vice presi- dent s. I. Ginsberg; secretary and treas urer, J. Allen.
 Black Eagle Manufacturing company; capital stock s4000; president, A. A. Car lin; vice president, Byron Trammell; sec retary and treasurer, R. J. McGavock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
KINGSTON NEWS.

Carl Titus went to Salem Saturday
after his wife and little daughter. and
Mrs. V. ]. Phillip and children, who
were eamped at the fair grounds during
the fair.
Chas. schefer was stayton visitor
Sunday.
Teher will be preaching services at
the Kingston church ON Sunday, Oct
s, at IL a. m, by Rev. T. R. Levitt of
Eugene. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to every one to be present.
Alex Harold and family, Miss Chris
tina Harold and mother motored over
from Quinaby Sunday afternoon to the
G. F. Harold home, returning in the
evening.
Joe Gasner was a Stayton visitor
Monday.
Mr.. Arthur of Fern Ridge was a bust
ness visitor at the Curtis Cole home
Saturday.
Clyde Harold came over from Albany
Sunday, and spent the day with home
folks.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

1t is his intention to establish him
self eventuallysn Manila, where he says
architects are now few.
Probably many Americans do not
know that the Philippines have uni
versity older than any college in
America" said Mr.. Gorospe. 1.-THE
University of Santo Tomas, in Manila,
was founded by the Jesuits, three
years after the settlement of James
town, Va. Populor education was es-
tablished in 1923.
"Then we have the Philippine uni
versity, founded by the United States
government. This school, which ia
conducted by both Filipinos and
Americans, is reputed to have the fin
est medical department in the Orient.
"The number of native teachers in
the islands is rapidly increasing with
the withdrawal of the American in
structors, and there are now about
5000 natives engaged in the work"
Mr.. Gorospe expressed delight with
the democratic. spirit of the university
of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
OREGON ONCE MORE URGED
TO GO FOR FOREIGN TRADE

University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
Another man has brought to the
commerce students Of the state uni
versity the message that to achieve
lasting prosperity, Oregon must de-
velop big foreign trade, and not de-
pend upon the development of her re-
sources. The man was Ansel r. Clark,
representative OF the United States de-
partment of foreign and domestic com
merce and foreign credits secretary of
the Portland chamber of commerce.
Mr. Clark said that Oregon could
not compete with the manufacturers
of the east, except on a few articles,
because of better facilities in the east.
"And why should we try?' he de-
clared. "The shipping rate from Port
land to Denver is the same as from
here TO Vladivostok; and so why not
bring foreign products to Oregon, add
to their value by turning them into
manufactured products, and reap the
profit7 Our idle waterfalls could give
us the cheapest and best power on
EARTH
Mr.. Clark pointed out that Germany
little larger than Oregon, supported u
population of 70,000,000 instead of 700,-
900. "The production of raw mater
ials means a sparse country and poorer
people; manufacturing means heavy
employment and richer people, he de-
clared, AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
Several Big Horn Sheep
Survive in Stems Range

University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. I.
much of Oregon has
been settled for more than 40 years,
there are still spots where game birds
and animals are as plentiful as they
were century ago. Along Malheur
lake the flight of water fowl some
times makes a roar as loud as water
ney county there are still several
thousand antelope and few big horn
sheep.
The foregoing is OH the authority
of Alfred Shelton, specimen. collector
for the zoology department of the
state university, who with w. A. Kuy-
kendall, a Eugene druggist who makes
hobby of bird collecting, has re-
turned from 700 mile trip through
Crook, Harney and Lake counties.
The two collectors left Eugene on Sep
tember 6, and drove to Narrows, Harvey
county, by way of the Mckenzie pass,
Bend, Brooking station and Burns. One
day they went 40 miles without seeing
tree or drop of water.
They succeeded in obtaining more
than $50 specimens, several of them
rare. Among the rare ones is king
let, very small yellow-brown desert
bird; four pigmy rabbits, the smallest
of the rabbit family; several desert
magpies, and couple of specimens
of yellow-headed blackbirds, species
found in the pine and juniper groves
of the mountains. Most of the nam
mails had already gone into winter quar-
ters. The cold nights had also forect
the migratory birds southwark before h,
arrived.
"Stein's range runs to 10000 feet,
said Mr.. shelton, "and the deser
comes up to its base. With the excep
tion of one gulch of trees, there is no
an evergreen on the 40 mile length o.
the range, except quakingasp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

Sir Henry Edward Duke, the new
chief secretary for Ireland, is credited
with strong home rule leanings. This
despite the fact that he is a member OF
the Unionist party. In a speech in the
house of commons some two or three
years ago he urged home rule settle
ment. The sentiment he repeated in q
recent speech in Exeter. Sir Henry Ed.
ward Duke is a barrister and Unionist
member of parliament for Exeter and
succeeded Augustine Birrell, who re-
signed after the Irish uprising. The
new chief secretary has been given a
seat in the cabinet. No new lord lieut.
enant of Ireland will be appointed to
succeed Lord Wimborne, who also re-
signed after the outbreak of the Dublin
rebellion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catarrhal
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachina Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube restored
20 its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many cases of deaf.
ness are caused by catarrh, which is an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that
cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
CORN SHOW AT ST. PAUL.

In connection with the 4th annual
corn show, to be given at st. Paul, Ore,
November 1lth, there will be several
prizes given for largest and best stalk
of silage corn with two or more suffi-
ciently mature ears. This will supple
ment the prizes on the best single ear,
10-ear and 100-ear lots, as well as l2-
ear lots OF sweet corn and pop corn.
The individual exhibit feature will also
be favored more literally than last year.
Corn acreage for the season of 1916
in the vicinity of st. Paul, Oregon
John A. Gearin, 60 acres; Henry Zorn,
55; w. r. Mckay, 40; +. w. Peterson,
30; John Reisbick, 81; Ed. Pillett, 25;
Hoefer Bros. 25; j. +. Eldridge, 90;
w. T. Coleman, 20; w. l.. Gooding,
Is; Walter Ray, IS; p. o. Graham, IS;
j. N. Mckay, 16; B. M. Smith, 10;
Fred Davidson, Is; c. s. Mullen, IA;
Pat Mullen, 10; J. c. Murphy, 12; A.
j. Buyserie, 12; /. F. Buyserie. ~; /.
Harle, 12; Chester Davidson, 10; j. o.
Duke, 10; G. ]. Gooding, 10; J. p.
Larsen, 10; Steve Coleman, 10; H. H.
Booster, 10; C. F. and +. w. Yeager,
10; Thos. Weleh, s; Perry McIivaine,
$; John Kirk, s; s. Manegre, s; W. G.
Dunn. 8; Thos Connor, 8; Thorn. Dit
mars. 8; John Berhorst, s; p. 9. Smith,
81; l.. p. Gooding, Z; F. w. Mahoney,
z; j. II. Gooding, 4; Mrs. C. Wolff, q;
Curtis Coleman, Z; $. Merten, g.; Chas.
Kuensting, 6; T. NJ. Hughes, 6; W. F.
Rogers, 5; j. B. Lovegren, 5; G. A.
Burnham. 5; Frank Vaehter, 8; l..
Olson, 5; Davidson Bros, 8; F. Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
FANATICS OPPOSE WILSON
CMedford Mail.Tribune.


Similar to the hyphen issue is the re-
lgious issue injected into the campaign.
The anti-Catholie papers and A. p. A.
organs like the Menace 'and ''YellOw
Jacket have for months assailed the
president because his privatoe secre-
tary, Mr.. Tumulty, happened to be a
Catholic in religion. The abuse has been
unremitting and constant and it was de-
clared that Rome ruled the administra-
tion.
During this period the Catholic press
has also been assailing the president be-
cause war was not declared upon Mex
leo to avenge the loss Of church prop
erty during the revolution. These pa
pers have been full of exaggerated out
rages-none Of them concerning Amer
lean citizens, and the president has been
severely grilled.
Some months ago Judge Munly al
Portland presided at a meeting of Cath
olics, which passed resolutions censur
ing the administration. Francis Kelly
the noted Cathlic educator, has toured
the country, condemning Mr. Wilson
The National Catholic Turn Verein last
month denounced the president openly.
Nothing has been lacking in the cam
paign Of both Catholic and antiCath
olic bigots to stir up religious fanatic
ism and hatred against the president
which is proof that the president hal
followed American ideals Of religious
freedom.
With religious fanatics Of both fac
tions opposing the president, it is up Il
Americans who believe in religious tol
erance to support his truly American
policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
Philippine Boy Comes to
Oregon for Architecture

University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 4.
= To study architecture, to gather
broader experience in the world, and
10 find what he calls "the true path to
success" Eulogio A. Gorospe, of VII
gan, 1. s., Philippines, and graduate
of the vigan high school in 1913, has
registered at the University of Ore
gon.
Mr.. Gorospe, when mere boy,
earned considerable money by draw
ing and selling pictures of his friends.
He works in crayon and water colors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
.wRechacE OF ZEPPELIN IN ENGLAND.

The proverbial grease spot might be
brought into play in describing this pie
ture of the wrecked Zeppelin brought
down at Cuffley, England, on the far
northern outskirts of London on Sept. 3
last. This is the first picture of the
wreck to arrive in this country, and,
while not very great deal of wreckage
can be seen here, little stretch of your
imagination and fact gives wonderful
story. just picture the great drop to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
oSTEoPATH

DRS. B. Fl. WHITE and r. W. Wall
TON-Osteopathic physicians aud
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college
Treat acute and chronic diseases.
Consultation free. Lady attendant,
Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank
Building. Phone $50. Residence BAG
North Capital street. Phone Ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
Depot National and American fence
so years experience.
Sizes 26 to So in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250
Court st. Phone 12f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

the earth, then the awful impact with
the ground, and you can easily see the
once mighty airship of steel and alumni
nun flattened mass. The Victoria
Cross was bestowed upon 20-year.old
Lieutenant Leete Robinson of the Roy
al Flying corps for bringing down the
Zeppelin raider. The award of the cross
has given general satisfaction in Eng
land, and Robinson name is on every
body Is lips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

Osborne, 5; st. Paul's Academy, 6;
g. Schultz, 5; N. Jones, 8; r. H.
Routsen, 4; r. r. Short, 5: Ed. schwab,
3; F. R. Burdette, Jr, &; A. Raymond,
A; J. l.. Cook, 4; J. Blanchette, 4;
T. Burning, 3: ]. S. Mcdonald, 2; A..
B. Clarno, .; John Hughes, 2; II.
Schmidt, 2; E. w. Hungsberg, 2; v.
II. Allen, 2; c. opitz, 2; total 500 acres
Henry zorn is fixing up room to crib
1000 bushels of corn and not 100 as
printed last week.-Woodburn Indepen-
dent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fine opening for room
renting or board and rooming bust
ness; seven to fourteen rooms, two
blocks from post office. Specially
favorable terms to suitable party
See William Fleming, Bayne build.
ing. nov2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
WATER COMPANY
WooDsAw
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Or. o. L. SCOTT-Graduatc Of Chiro.
practices Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiroprac'
tic spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 406-7-S u. S. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main 829-R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-sib acres 5 miles
out on good road. Seven room house,
woodshed, full bearing family orchard
VIII exchange for good unencumber-
ed property, city or country. Square
Deal Realty Co.. 202 U. s. Bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
SALEM, FALLS CRY AND WESTERN
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE

Oregon CITY Transportation Compdny.
The Grahamona leaves Salem for Port
land at O. clock on mornings of Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday. No boat south
OF Salem. Boat leaves Portland Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings until
further notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

E. E. BAKER-Attorney, POI Bank Of
Commerce; phone 260. oct7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \;
X \:
* New Today ads in the Journal \
X will be read in all live Marion X
X county homes. \
X X X X X x X X X X X X X X \