davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

carried him into the dressing room
where he was laid out on a rubbing
board. A few drops of brandy were
forced down his throat and Flaherty
opened his eyes and looked around.
He was a bit dazed at first but it
did not occur to him that he had been
in fight and he sat up and asked Mys-
terious Billy which fight was to be
called first. No one had the heart to
tell Flaherty that he had been beaten
and Mysterious Billy told him that the
Smith-Green bout was to be called first
and Flaherty did not know that he had
been knocked out until he recovered his
scattered memory.
Mysterious Billy Smith entered the
ring that day with weak arm that
he had broken six weeks before in Cali
fornia and in the third round of his
bout with Green he broke it over. 1t
was taped from his wrist to his elbow
and he fought eight rounds more be-
fore he was forced to quit by his sec
onds in the eleventh round The next
year Flaherty fought a 20-round draw
with Hawkins in the east and Smith
beat George Green in 20 rounds.
Fahie, who is now located in Port
land, took a friendly interest in Alex
Trambitas, the school boy boxer, and
is handling the yOungster in order that
the lad may work his way through
school. Trambitas is Is years of age and
will finish the ninth grade this spring.
He is in school until three p. m. and
then he sells papers until supper time
and does whatever training he can in
the evening. Trambitas is fast, clever
youngster, but his extreme youth bars
him from taking on any of the clever
veterans about Portland He intends to
finish the high school before he takes
up the boxing game in earnest but in
the meantime he boxes in preliminaries
and has large following in Portland
who like his speed and his aggressive
style in the ring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
Buck HerzOg Says Expert
mentS Are FiniShed---RedS
viii Climb Pennantward

Cincinnati, O., March 4.-Buck Her
zog, reinforced by six former Federal
leaguers and a few recruits from the
minors, will start for their new training
camp at Shreveport, La, tomorrow, con-
fident they are going to crawl out of
the last division nole this season.
This will be Buck 8 third season as
skipper of the Red ship. He ran into
eighth place in 1914 and seventh posi-
tion last year. Both seasons, however,
he did lot of experimenting He says
he spent these two years putting his
machine together and that this year he
believes it will perform the way he
wants it to.
There aren s many jobs open to the
new Reds. However, should any of them
display unexpected class Buck will
make room for them. Tom Clark and
Ivy Wingo, mainstays behind the bat
last year, remain on the job with Emil
Huhn, Federal league product, added
as third catcher.
Fred Mollwitz again will hold down
first with Herzog at short and Heinie
Gron at third. Bill Rodgers, who wound
up last season at second, will defend his
position against Bill Louden and Jimmy
Esmond, purchased from the Feds.
Frank Emmer, an Ohio State league re-
cruit, doesn t seem heavy enough for
big league. job at present.
Tom Griffith is the only old outfield-
er sure of his job. lie II play right with
George Anderson, late of the Buffalo
Feds, Earl Neale, champion batsman
of the Central league; John Beall, Ken
meth Williams and Wade Killifer, Reds
of 1915, are scrapping it out for the
other berths.
Ten pitchers, three of them south
paws, are booked for the Dixieland
frolic. Al Schulz, once Yankee who
was bought from the Feds; Clarence
Mitchell, recently of Denver and Frenk
Clporel, New York State league pro-
duct, are the southpaws. Schulz and
Mitchell appear to be fixtures.
Dale, Toney McKenery and Schneider,
right handlers left over from last year.
all satisfied Herzog last season that
they are of big league calibre. Mosely,
who pitched good ball for the Boston
Red Sox before jumping to the Feds, is
a welcome addition to the staff. Dou-
gan and Dowd are the other right hand
ers Buck will have in camp, Both come
well recommended.
The general verdict of baseball men
last fall was that Herzog's team was
better than its finish indicated. In
juries played ned with his team at
various stages of the race. Buck be-
lieves he II have 10 trouble finishing In
the first division this year if his players
only can escape more than an ordinary
amount of sickness and mishaps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
willard Traininr Hard

New York, Mar 4.-Jess Willard is
rapidly rounding into condition for his
coming fight with Frank Moran at
Madison Square Garden. He declared
today that the last trace of his recent
heavy cold had disappeared and that he
was practically in shape already for the
battle.
Willard is devoting great deal of at
at $3.50 every morning for spi1 be.
fore breakfast with Jack Hemple and
Walter Monahan. A great deal of his
morning activities are devoted to in.
door activities and he usually boxes
from eight to twelve rounds in the af.
tenoon.
Adviees from Syracuse say Moran IS
condition is satisfactory to his train
ers and that he is supremely confident
of the outcome of the scrap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
List of Candidates
Shows Healthy Growth

II. H. Corey, Of Baker, filed today as
q candidate for nomination by the re-.
publican party for the office of public
service commissioner for the district
lying east Of the Cascade mountains.
His slogan is "Present secretary Of
commission. Efficiency endorsed by
both republican and democratic press. y
Others who filed are
NJ. A. Biggs, Of Burns, candidate for
nomination by the democratic party
for the office Of district attorney for
Haney county
Wilson S. Wiley, Of klamath Falls,
candidate for nomination by the repub-
lican party for the office Of circuit
Judge, Thirteenth judicial district.
w. II. Miller, Of Grants Pass, eandi
date for nomination by the democratic
party for the office Of district attorney
for Josephine county.
w. o. Sims, Of Sheridan, candidate
for nomination by the republican party
for the office Of representative in the
legislative assembly Thirteenth repre-
sentative district.
James T. Jeffries, Of Astoria, candi
date for nomination by the republican
party for the office Of district attorney
for Clatsop county
j. A. Eakin, Of Astoria, candidate
for nomination by the republican marty
for the office Of circuit Judge, Twen
tieth judicial district, comprising
Columbia and Clatsop counties.
G. Schuebel, Of Oregon City, candi.
date for nomination by the republican
party for tho office Of representative
in the legislative assembly, Sixteenth
representative district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
PATH IN NEWSPAPER ADS
Made Millions For General Carr, Who
First Made Bull Durham Tobacco

First Made Bull Durham Tobacco
The story Of how newspaper advertis-
ing and a trademark built up fortune
Of S4,000000 from an investment Of
$4,000 in twenty-five years was relat.
ed by General }. s. Carr, of Durham, N.
G, when he arrived in New York from
Honolulu recently.
Carr was the first manufacturer Of
Bull Durham tobacco. He told how he
had spent 100000 in lawsuits to pro.
tect mis- trademark, but he added ad.
yeriisng had done the most to make
the success Qtsthe brand. Mr. Carr said:
" When ! signed my first advertising
contract for S2j0,000 / didn t sleep for
a week. / thought ] was ruined. But
the results justified the expenditure and
soon ! was spending $jOO,O00 a year
for advertising. The biggest part of it
went to the newspapers for / had learn
ed that the newspaper ad is the best in
the world. There is no line Of business
that it does not help.
g ! was in the banking business, and
| built up ls much trade as my two
nearest competitors combined by news
paper advertising My four boys arc
the biggest hosiery manufacturers in
the country, and they have relied ON
newspaper advertising to make their
success. The first thing, OF course, is
TO have the goods, but after that you
must make your goods known -
General Carr is one Of the few re.
naming generals VINO surrendered al
Appomattox. He is now Lieutenant gen.
eral Of the Veterans Of the Confederacy
Tie is retired from business now, aaving
sold out his tobacco industry IN 1898.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
aGMTi
Freddie Welsh (Ieft] and Ad wolgast.

Milwaukee, Wis, Mar AID VOL
CAST is going to get another shot at the
lightweight championship. He meets
Freddy Welsh in a tenround, node
cision bout in Milwaukee, March 6, and
he hopes to win back the title he lost
on a foul to Willie Ritcnie.
If there s any lightweight in the
game who has chance to get away
with Welsh it's Wolgast-when Ad 5
in shape. And Larney Lichtenstein
promises that Al will be just right for
the Welsh bout.
Ad came within an ace of winning
from Welsh November ., 1914. He had
Freddy all in, hanging on for dear life,
and all ready for the kayo wallop. A
hard blow 10 the head snapped bone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

in ADS arm-an experience not at all
novel to the Fighting Dutchman. Welsh,
verging on a trip to Sunderland, sud
denly found himself opposed to one
armed man. Try as he might, Freddy
couldn't drop his antagonist, much less
put him away, but after the eighth
round the referee stopped the slaugh-
ter and Welsh WAS winner by techni-
cal knockout.
Now they re to 60 to it again. IF
Ads ehinaware bones hold out he mas
an outside chance to win by a knock
out. And Of all the lightweights now
before the public Ad is the only one
who has any sort Of chance, barring
one lucky punch, to stop the champion
in ten rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
cAPLAN TRIAL POSTPONED

Los Angeles, Cal, March 4-The mur-
der trial Of David Caplan, alleged Times
dynamiter was continued today from
March IA to April 3 by Judge Willis.
The motion was made because Of the
illness Of Edwin D. Mckenzie. Of San
Francisco, associate counsel for the &C.
fense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
Will Play With oaks.

Oakland, Cal, Mar. 4.-Bin Kenwor-
thy, erstwhile Federal Lacquer, will be
seen at second base for the Oaks during
the coming season, it was announced
today He has signed contract, after
having made strong effort to land a
berth with the Seals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
coNFEssEs HIS CRIME.

Pendleton, Or, March 9--neclArirg
he desires to be right with God ana
man, ulyssus Besancon, North Yakima
wash wrote to District ATTORNEY
steiwer aMfessing burning a residence
ID Pendleton eight years ago. he says
in his letter. received today, that be has
forgot the name Of the owner Steiwer
is seeking further information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
Planning a Fight
Against Brown Rot

Prof G. ,. Posey, research assistant
Of the experimental station Of the Ore
gon Agricultural college is in the city,
conferring with G. o. Constable, county
fruit inspector, regarding plans for
treating the brown rot
Tn outlining his plans for the control
Of the brown rot and its effect especial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

A. S. Johnston has received notice
from the first assistant postmaster
general that he must resign either as
school teacher or postmaster at Port
Oxford. and the Tribune wonders what
kind Of persons the first assistant
hopes 10 secure" in towns where the
postmastership pays from $50 TO $40
per month who viii be satisfied to live
on that salary alone"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

nuluAuB tHt udldnCb u lut DOuutu IN
debtedness Of the club.
Mrs, Virginia Madeline Anson. wife
of "Capt." Anson, famous veteran bah
player, died in Chicago recently.
Home Run" Baker has signed a
contract with the New York Americans
for 1916.
Jim Price, sporting writer of New
York, and Fred Tenney the idol Of the
old Giant team, have purchased the
Newark, N. J., club. The club win
have salary limit Of $4,000 per
month and includes II players.
The body Of Tom Seymour. former
National league star was found frozen
on trail in the Long Valley west Of
the mountains in Idaho.
$50 the National league is only 40
years old" says Hans Wagner "Well.
! always thought ] knew more than the
league"
Ty Cobb and Lieutenant Berg g
methods are about the same. They take
a chance.
Crayath led in hiding the ball last
year He put it over the fence "a
times.
Too much speed on motorcycles in
81. Louis has made the grand jury re-
quest the judges 10 put heavier fines
on those caught going over the speed
limit.
Rhode Island game commissioners
made q systematic hunt for game viola.
tors and arrested 30 at one time for
illegal killing Of the game birds.
Mrs. Ada Schilling, champion woman
amateur Of the United States, made a
record Of 81 targets out Of possible
100 for her initial appearance al the
traps in Portland. The Schillings have
recently moved 10 Portland from Cali.
fOrnia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
East and west PIay Golf.

Santa Barbara Cal, Mar. 4.-Eastern
class was pitted against western golf
ing skill today when the finals in the
Santa Barbara invitation tournament
began at the Santa Barbara country
club. Erwin Armstrong, California state
champion, met D. DeWindt, of Chicago,
in 4 36 hole match which promised to
furnish the most brilliant golf seen here
during the entire Tournament.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
MULTNOMAH BOXERS
BADLY OUTCLASSED
Club Came Out With Lead In
TiHes---Jess Willard Get
ting In Good Form

Portland, Or, Mar. although
Multnomah club boxers didn t win one
real boxing match in the Pacific North
west association championship finals
last night, tne Portland club was on
top Of the heap today with seven titles.
Seattle won five, Washington high
school two, and Oregon Agricultural
college one.
Val Sontag, the Seattle light heavy
weight, was the sensation of the even.
ing. He whipped John Boscovitch, of
Multnoman in three rounds for the 1853
pound title, and little later hammered
Tom Louttit of Multnomah into sub
mission, winning the 175 pound cham
pionship. Two Multnomah boxers were
handed titles without stretching a
muscle. Their opponents, from the same
club, failed to appear.
Butte, Mont, Mar. 4.-Joe Stetcher,
the Nebraskt heavyweight wrestler, has
wants to hold out on Manager Wolver-
feated Pat Connolly, Irish champion,
last night in two straight falls. The
first came in Is minutes and the second
in six minutes 80 seconds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
Ultimatum to Rohinson-

San Francisco, Mar. 4.-If Lefty
Robinson, former st. Louis pitcher,
ton of the Seals, he can hold until doom
of the Seals, he can hold until dooms.
day, according to a declaration by Vol
verton tdly. He will not get a penny
more salary than that offered him in
the contract forwarded by the Seal boss.
Robinson wired Wolverton that he
couldn t sign contract for the salary
stipulated and demanded more money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
ASSESSORS COMMENCE WORK

The deputy assessors started out We'd
nesday morning and are now busy list
ing the property in the county. Those
who have received appointments as
field deputies from County Assessor
Meyer this year are; j. r. Ford, Troy
Turner, o. Z. Warden, j. S. Bohannon,
@. Il. Huntley, +. H. Runeom, John
Burch, Lew Z. Wallace and h. NJ. Won
derly.-Dallas Itemizer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

Ban johnson is after the author-play.
ers. He says that they must confine
themselves strictly to the game or re-
tire from the diamond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

E. B. Moss, of the Associated Press,
has been elected president Of the
Sporting Writer'S association Of Great
er New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
SPORT GOSSIP

Manager Herzog viii be the only
playing-manager in the major leagues
this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

Dunn & Mccarthy, Of Chicago, have
purchased the Cleveland Americans for
100000, paying 100000 cash and as.
suming the balance Of the bonded in
debtedness Of the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

Mrs. Virginia Madeline Anson. wife
of Capt" Anson, famous veteran bah
player, died in Chicago recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-10

Pittsfeld. Later Mr. Harte will be
in the employ of Oral Small
Mrs Schuyler Burrill and children
visited in the home of her father
Chas. Allen Sunday.
Sylvester Whitehouse and Wesley
Bailey, who have been having hard
colds are better at this writing.
Miss Estelle futile who has been
employed at Arthur Morrill's in
Cornville. has returned home owing
to illness
Clifton Lancaster is confined to the
house from the effects of erysipelas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burril has return
ed home from the village, where she
has been for several weeks in the
home of Mrs. John Drew.
John Black while working in the
woods was thrown from the sled i'll
such a way as to receive injuries
that for a few days proved very pain
full.
Mrs. Jane Hall and daughter Mrs.
Blanche Ogden who have been sick
are rapidly improving. much to the
satisfaction of their many friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horne of Fairfield
was guest in the home of her
daughter Mrs. Sherman Horne Sun
day.
Roland futile who has been very
sick at his home in COrnylle is i'm
proving.
Miss Hazel futile is working for
Mrs. Edna Burrill during her illness.
RMS. George Hubbard and children
Floyd, Harold and baby Abbie passed
Friday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N Nichols.
With sorrow the friends in this
vicinity learned of the death of Mrs.
B. o. Fitzgerald which occurred at
Somerset Hospital in Skowhegan
Tuesday. Feb. l. Mrs. Fitzgerald
was woman beloved by all and she
will be greatly missed in her home
where she leaves a husband and two
dear children. Walter and baby Mil
dred. The funeral services were at
the Union Church Friday, Feb. 4. con-
Quoted by Rev. George Merriam of
Skowhegan. The floral tributes were
unusually numerous and beautiful
with a number of set pieces. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved
family IN this hour of sorrow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-10
ANSON

Irwin Hilton who has been poorly
about all winter is somewhat better
now.
The little Italian boy Frank
Creamie who has been at the home
of Irwin Hilton for the past two years
is boarding with the Tinkham sisters
this winter and attending school.
a baby boy came to the home of
Fred arshall last Saturday, not very
heavy fellow. as he only weighed ~
pounds.
George Arris has bought the farm
of Alvin Hilton of Madison and is
moving his goods from the Gordon
house to his farm home.
Mrs. James Norton who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs Oliver of
Oakland returned to her home last
Thursday.
Mrs William Frazier is sick with
the grip. DR.. Milliken is attending
her.
Lillian the little years old daugh-
ter of Horace Smith. who has for
some time been afflicted with sores on
one leg. was taken to Portland last
week to be examined by DR.. Abbott
and we understand the Doctor did not
give them much encouragement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-10
WEST NEW PORTLAND

Lewis Morton who has been quite
i'll with the grippe is gaining
Mrs. Fl. S. Spear has been suffer-
ing with a severe case of tonsilitis.
c. c. Hoyt is falling. His son
Hastings Hoyt of Easton, Maine. has
been called home because of the faith
ers condition.
Malone Hutchins died very sudden
ly at his home in this village Friday
night. He had apparently been in
bis usual health until about 10
o'clock Friday night. At that time
inmates of the house heard him call
to them and upon reaching one of
the rooms down stairs found him
lying upon the sofa. DR.. Spear was
hastily summoned but it was believed
life was extinct before he arrived.
AppopleAy was the cause He leaves
two brothers. Omar Hutchins in the
west and Otis Hutchins who has been
at the home of his brother for some
weeks, and who has also been i'll
with the grippe and several nieces
and nephews. 1t will be remember
ed by some, that his wife died in the
same sudden manner about four
years ago, since that time Mr.. Hutch
ms has lived alone with the eXcep-
ton of a housekeeper and an occa-
sional visit of his brother Otis. He
was the son of Enos and Emeline
Dunlap Hutchins, and his age was
about 20 years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-10
KIDNEY DISORDERS
QUICKLY RELIEVED

G. r. Fogg, the popular druggist,
has established a new record in the
sale of medicine. He says he don
believe any medicine ought to be paid
for unless it does the user some good
and he has adopted the plan of sell
ing SolvaX the standard kidney rem
edy under positive guarantee of
quick relief from all kidney or blad-
der misery. or money back without a
question. This speaks eloquently for
the virtues of the remedy that al
ready has created such a widespread
demand in Skowhegan. SolyaX is
not just merely a kidney treatment,
it is a medicine that puts the entire,
pain-racked body into normal condi-
ton and gives vigorous health after
the many painful disorders caused
directly by sick kidneys. A change
for the better will be seen after the
first few doses of SolvaX and its con-
tinued use will soon tone up the en-
tire system of improperly working
organs and give you the desire to
live and enjoy life TO its fullest.
Solvax is sold under a positive
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure Ask G. r. Fogg about
it. 2w5
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-10
IARONE

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Tufts with Mrs.
Flora Whiting of Norridgewock were
recent visitors at William Aliens.
A Larkin Club has been started
with Mrs. Edna Priest as secretary.
The first meeting was held at Mrs.
Viva Campbelfs.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Stevens has had an acute at
tack of appendicitis, but is now on
the mend.
Hiram Tobey was at home over the
Sabbath from his up river woods
work
George Tibbetts of Hinckley was a
recent visitor at W. Winslow's.
Eugene Puffer on Saturday last
suffered an attack of acute indiges-
ton but is now better.
Roy Marcia is on the Norridgewock
milk route. taking the place of Mr..
Puffer the regular milk man.
The NJ |. S. met with Mrs. Martha
Allen on Tuesday p. m. and this being
the first regular meeting a talk on the
design or purpose of the club was
given by Mrs. Grace Marcia. A mus
ical selection was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Savage of
Norridgewock were Sunday visitors
at Leo Winslows.