davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-24

FOR TRADE-16O acres of land in Al
berta, Canada, for property IN or
near Salem. Price $4,000. What have
you7 Trader care journal. 9-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-24

FOR SALE-Horse, yrs. old, weight
1900 pounds. Phone 10SF2. 9-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-24

ROOM FOR RENT-Suitablc for two
girls or two boys. Will give board
if desired. 1141 Chemeketa. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-24

TO RENTED acres of grain land on
shares. Geo. W. Lewis, Bank of Com.
merce bldg. VIZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-24

NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
1908. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-24

GET YOUR TRESPASs NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-24

New Autumn Suits to Sell at Special Prices
Blues browns and mixtures in Serge, Army Cloth
and Poplins. The newest styles that are most fav-
ored for Fall wear. A splendid opportunity to save
money on the new styles. This is Fair Week
Special and money saver to those who take adj
vantage Only $24.65
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-24

The state water board meets this af-
ternoon on the arrival of commissioner
Cochrane from La Grande to act on
matters pertaining to Silvies and Hood
River. In the former case the trouble
arises from the big cattle companies
trying to keep control of the waters
of the entire stream and this is object
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-24

hePd your advertisement the f1rSt day
1t appears and notify us Immediately.
Minimum charge 15e.
FOR SALE-Horse, yrs. old, weight
1900 pounds. Phone 103F2. 9-25
WOOD SAVING WANTED = Phone
I0l4. lib
Miles ranch. Phone 65F5. 9-26
FOUND-A child s coat. Phone 37F
I3. 9-27
FOR RENT-Sleeping and office rooms
in Hubbard bldg. Call room 304. If
FOR SALE-Frcsh cow, Jersey and
Guernsey, I'll N. Com1. 9-25
HAVE YOU WOOD sAWINGHoan
phone 7. tt
CHEAP FOR CASH-Metz auto, good
condition. Address Route 8, box
23OA, 9-28
FOR SALE-Salem Garage, located on
Phone 1910 928
$4,000 TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
farm property, long term loan desir-
ed. Box AL, Salem, Oregon. 9-29
BARGAIN-30 acres river bottom
land all clear, close in. Box 81, Sa,
lem 9-26
LOST-In Salem, a new 5-16 chain, IL
feet long, no hooks on end. Reward
if returned to Journal office.
LOST Brown horse with halter, weight
1000 lbs. Notifv Cent, Feed barn.
9-25
WANTED-Family of or 5 to pick
Phone 1737M 9-25
WANTED-Two men to shake prunes
from trees, 10 minutes walk east of
Liberty store. D. M. Grouse. 9-25
WANTED-A woman for a confine-
ment case and one who will do light
house work. Phone 798R. 9-2o
HEAVY TEAM, HARNESS AND WA
7392J 9-29
FOR RENT H Housekeeping room.Phone
634M or call 9lo N. Church after
5.30 n. m. If
ROOM FOR RENT-Suitablc for two
girls or two boys. Win give board
if desired. 1141 Chemeketa. tt
TO RENTED acres of grain land on
shares. Geo. w. Lewis, Bank of Com
noarca lido 9-27
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Caprtai
Journal. u
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
1908.
LuaNS-See W. D. Smith for real es-
tate. loans and investments. 303 Sa-
100 9-27
WANTED-4O common Aaborers $325
per day and one grader, two dog set
MO 9-26
oiug'
FOR SALE OR Rents room house,
cor. Front and Acadamy SITS. Inquire
Cronise Photo studio, cor. Court and
commercial. S-1o
FOR TRADE-160 acres of land in Al
berta, Canada, for property in or
near Salem. Price $4,000. What have
you2 Trader care journal. 9z9
FARM HAND WANTED : 9 hours
field work. Two weeks, Board If de-
1oEIa 9-24
FOR SALE - 215 year old Guernsey
cow, pure bred, cheap, gentle and CIV
ing GOOD amount milk. Call at 9SI
S. High St. S@f
BADLY IN NEED OF MEMS SEC
OND HAND CLOTHING, shoes, hats
etc. Am willing to pay big price. See
me first. Buy and sell everything IN
ID hand goods. Capital Exchange, 33I
,,a,,r+ e. sPbone 4a3. 10.4
BUSINESS CHANCES - We establish
Cut Rate Tire agencies. There should
be one in each locality. .S0x3 Non SKID
$3.50; 30x31s Non Skids $3.50. Small
capital required. Profits are large
For full particulars address Popular
Tire and Rubber Co., 265s Broadway.
New York. SHo
II IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24

North Carolina Wins At Chapel Hill, N. C.. University of North Carolina 10, West Virginia wes- leyan A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
A BARON A DA Y
No. 8 CARMEN HILL, PITCHER

The Barons have several notable dis functions this season above all prospects for a winning aggregation. Another one. however, it's Carmen Hill, the big twirler the Barons secured from the Pittsburg Pirates as a part of the Burleigh Grimes deal. He Is the only player in minor league baseball who uses glasses on the field regularly And Hill Is the second one in organized baseball to perform the feat yearly.
 Sunfielders and managers wear glasses at some times during the game but in HilI the Barons have the first player in the Southern league who uses specks, both on and off the field
 Fans had their first opportunity of the year to see Hill in action yesterday. He is giant of big fellow and besides that, he's no veteran.
 Although Hill has been in the game but three years, he has had two major league trials and from indications given by his work in the training camp at Redwood thus far he will get another by the end of the present season.
 Carmen Proctor Hill is the way his parents started him out in life. He was born in Minneapolis and played ball around there for years.
 Hill broke into organized baseball in 1914. He joined the Warren club in the Interstate league, and had very suc- cessful year. In fact his work was so good that he was bought by PittsburE for a trial. He reported in the spring of 1915 and had his first major league try out. He was farmed out to Youngstown in the Central league
 With Youngstown, Hill won 1s games and lost Il and was consequently ordered back to the Pirates for another trial that fall. He worked as relief pitcher in Q few games, but owing to the fact that Pittsburg was fighting for good berth, he didn't have very good opportunity to display his wares.
 Last season Hill was with Rochester in, the International league. He worked under all sorts of disadvantages and won 14 games and lost 1s contests. He was ordered back to Pittsburg at the close of the season for another trial, but was sent straight to Birmingham, where he will perform this year.
 Hill is a married man and takes great interest in the game. He understands tho finer points and in addition is 8 valu- able all around man, especially at the bat. He can be used in the outfield in case of an emergency.
 Moley Is placing much dependency in Hill for tho coming campaign. The be speckled guy is expected to have a ban a great season and other Baron hurlers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24

eighth session, when the Senators cinched the game. Leonard opened with double to right field Black forced Foster to sky out and Milan to ground out. Leon- ard took second on Mlan's out. Smith doubled down the right field foul line and Leonard scored. Rice singled to left and Smith romped across.
 BARONS PLAY WELL
 The Barons played well, but the poor condition of the field worked hardships on the players. Each team used three pitchers and two catchers
 The Barons had but few other chances to score In the third Danny Clark dou- bled to center, with two gone, but Dun can could not deliver.
 sensational catch by Smith in the sixth inning prevented the Barons from jumping in the lead. After Clark and Webb had walked and had been pushed around to third, with two gone, Homer Haworth laced 8 liner over third which Smith speared with one hand. It was labeled 8 hit and had it fallen safe two men would have scored.
 The Senators took advantage of both of their opportunities to score. They were not dangerous at other stages of the game
 Other details are in the box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24

Clark Griffith and his clan of Wash ington Senators left Birmingham last night at Il o'clock for Memphis, where they play the Chicks today. The Senators will oppose the Cincinnati Reds in Russwood park on Sunday afternoon and will jump over to Nash vile to meet Roy Ellams Vols on Monday afternoon.
 Griffith was well pleased with Bir- mingham and the manner in which the fans turned out to see his American leaguers perform. He praised the Baron team, stating that 1t had the possibilities of developing into an exceedingly strong combina- tion.
 After the game Griffith. and Boss Moley were enjoying little chat. You have fine bunch of young sters, said Griffith to Moley, and I can see no reason why your team does not win the rag down here this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24

year. Thy have the pep and ability and that's about all they need
 Griffith wouldn't say much about. what he expected his team to do this season. He stated that he had not fully organized the team yet and it would be several weeks before real line on his prospects could be ob- tained.
 Walter Johnson, the great Coffey- vile speed king, was on the hill for the Senators in part of the game. He had no difficulty in setting the Barons down in order. The Senators lack offensive strength but this may be remedied before many more weeks pass
 The Senators are travelling in their private Pullman. The party includes 15 players, Manager Griffith, Nick Altrack, Trainer Martin and four newspapermen from Washington. Griffith used R men against the Bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
EXHIBITION GAMES

Fort Worth. Tex. March 2s.-Ths Fort
 Worth. Texas league team. gained q lead over tho Detroit Americans in the first
 inning of today's same. but Detroit tied
 the score in the eighth, and won in tho
 eleventh. 6 to & Three double plays were
 made by each team. Score:
 Detroit .......-...........-....... 13 6 Batteries: F1annigan. Jonss. Couch and
 Yells: simms. Dedford, Applesats and Bernson.
 Browns Held to Tie San Antonio. March 2s.-The St. Louis American's first team and San Antonio of tho Texas league played nine Innings today to a tie. to 1. The game was called at the end of tho ninth to allow tho Browns time to catch . train for Waco. Score: R.H.M. San Antonio ........................ 8 0 St. Louis ......................:..... , Batteries: May. Jest and Cook: Rogers Hamilton and Hale.
 Cards OutplAyed Dallas. Tex. Mach 2A-rhe Dallas Tex as league team outhit and outAeldsd the St. Louis Nationals hsrs today but scog- gins bad throw to second in the nth inning enabled three Cardinals to score and gave St. Louis the game to <. Score: R.H.E St. Louis ......................... { Dallas ............................ g
 HAtteries: North. Horstman and Roach;
 sswsu. scogstns. Compere and Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24

CLARK GRIFFITH SAYS BARONS
 LOOK LIKE BUNTING MATERIAL

ons yesterday. Craft. Dumont and Thomas are the remaining players of the squad All are pitchers.
 Griffith will work Dumont and Craft against the Chicks today. Walter Johnson, Thomas and Shaw will be sent against the Reds. Dumont and Jamieson will work against the Vols
 The Senators are a congenial bunch of fellows and play good ball. Appear ances from yesterdays work doesn't indicate a rag winner but they'll be in the fight
 Nick Altrock proved himself to be a rare commedian by his performances on the coaching lines. His stuff Is all original and he gets it off in fine style. He had the stands continually in uproar.
 The team that opposed the Barons Is practically the one which twill repre- sent Washington during the coming campaign in the American league. A few changes may be made but the general outline will remain station ary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
Bdrons First Appearance
 GiDeS Fans Encouragement
Entire Team Shows We'll First TesTeam to Have Great Defensive Power-Wl Lack Speed Pitching
 Staff Is Strong
By FRED BoDEKER

The Barons are to have a win
 ming team this season In the race
 for the bunting in the Southern
 league if yesterdays performance
 against the Washington Senators
 counts. A large crowd of fans was
 out to see Moley and his young
 sters perform and the impression
 they made was really fine.
 Fans have been forced to ae-
 cept the gossip of the press for
 the past two weeks to get line on
 the Barons, hut yesterdays game
 afforded them a real opportunity
 to see the Barons undergo an acid
 test. The Barons were up against
 good team and the showing can
 really be taken to indicate what
 the Barons are.
 The pitching department of the Barons looks exceedingly good. Carmen Hil demonstrated that he has an abundance of stuff and will undoubtedly prove a winner in this league. He had the Sen a tors almost at his mercy during his stay on the mound and had he not un- Nc&fNSN not have been crossed by Griffiths mer during his regime on the mound.
 Arthur Johnson shwod up splendidly His work was really the feature of the contest. But two men reached first base on Johnny and both of these were through the error route. He promises to be one of the real stars of the team this season The prediction has beer made that he will have his banner year in Southern league baseball.
 BLACK HIT HARD
 Karl Black, the lone Baron southpaw had workout, but Blackie failed to show up to the calibre he is capable of. The two winning runs were registered off his delivery, but at that he twirled a nice three-session game. Blackie, however will be the mainstay of the Baron flingins corps this season. as was the case las year. He's a regular workhorse.
 The catchers also looked mighty good Homer Haworth worked the first par of the game. He works the pitchers wei and has the pep to make a good, scrappy receiver. Toland also looked good. H, appears somewhat awkward, but this f. probably due to inexperience. Red Smiti didn't get a chance to show his wares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
BdrOns Lose Close Game
 To Washington Senators
oeys Barons Barely Nosed Out of Verdict Opening Exhi bition Contest of Season-Sensatonal Catch
 by Smith Defeats Barons
Fly FRED BoDEKER

The Barons were forced to battle against the handicap of opposing su- perior team The Senators jumped into the lead in the opening session. Carmen Hill struck Joe Leonard out as the opener, but Eddie Foster was safe on Webb's error at the hot corner. Milan singled sharply to right, Foster advanc- ing bag. Smith hit a grounder to Johnston, and was out at first, the run ners advancing a bag on the play.
 With runners on third and second, Hill uncorked wild fling and both crossed the plate
 The Barons got one back in their half. With Caton gone, Doc Johnston doubled to deep center and took third on . passed ball by Ainsmith. Ray Jansen scored him with a sacrifice fly to right.
 The Moleys tied the count in the next frame. Pat Duncan opened with sim gle to center, but was forced at second. Shaw then grew wild and walked Webb Haworth and Hill in succession, forcing Werner across the platter.
 There was no more scoring until the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
SPORTS

Approximately 15oO fnns turned out yesterday afternoon 70 witness the Birmingham Barons make their initial appearance of the season in an cxhi- oftfon enme against the Washingt ton Americans. The game was played un- der threatening skies and the 4 to 2 victory of the big leseuers was .hotiy contested throughout.
 Early indications were that the game would not be played. but the clouds blew away and then the fans settled down to witness q real battle. And it was a fine game for exhibition season, too.
 Moley's men were in excellent shape for the contest. The Senators arrived in Br- miDgham about noon and went straight to the ball park. The game was started few minutes early on account of this.
 The Barons looked awfully good The game had plenty of pep and the fans were kept interested. The performance of Nick Altrock on the coaching lines added more interest to the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
Cards Outplayed

HAtteries: North, Horstman and Roach; sewoll, scoggins. Compere and Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24

The inheld is much stronger than last year, primarily because the Initial sack has been strengthened. Doc Johnston looks like a mighty good man. while young Burke also appears to be capable man for the job. Moley has two lively players in this pair and either could hold a job in the league.
 A VALUED PAIR
 Danny Clark and Kid Caton are the same pair of yore with the exception they show much improvement, especially the latter. They will make valuable pair, especially on the defense.
 Young Webb at third base made fa- vorable impression. He made two bob bles yesterday, but both were difficult chances Eddie Mcdonald did not ap- pear on the field in uniform. This is an- other pair Moley must deliberate over before showing either his passports.
 The outfeld must be strengthened. Ray Jansen, the big fellow secured to act in the role of utility player, looks to be corking good ball player. Cecil Coombs quality is known to the fans. Pat Dun can, the new acquisition, is far from finished ball player, but will make Moley a valuable man. Walter Werner plays in streaks and may develop into one of the best youngsters in the camp. FANS ARE PLEASED
 
 That's just a rough summary of how the Barons looked in their first battle The fact that 1t was an exhibition game. that some of the players are not yet in good condition, that players could not exert themselves for this reason to- gether with other facts must be taken into consideration before final judgment lis made. Tn efans, on a whole, how ever. were pleased with the outlook The team will not have as much speed as previous Barons teams have had, but | it's defensive. power will be greater than in the last few years. Moley has some dangerous sluggers, too, and the offen- sive strength, based on this, must not be overlooked.
 Tn cold spiel from the press that Mo Hey and his youngsters would cut capers around the circuit this season is now be- ginning to soak through The fans real ize that the Barons will "be there, when the gong rings The outlook is mighty l fine at this early stage of the year. North Carolina Wins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
BOSS MOLLY LEAVES FOR PIRATES CAMP It Is Thought Molesworth Will Select Outfielder
 for BarOns

Manager Carlton Molesworth of the Barcns left yesterday afternoon follow ing the game for Columbus, Ga, the training camp of the Pittsburg Pirates and tho Louisville Colonels. Moley left quietly following the game with the Sen ators. and the purpose of his trip is not known.
 It Is thought. however, that Moley was summoned to tho Pirate camp to select the outfielder who Is to be turned over to the BArons as final payment in the Burleigh Grimes deal. Grimes is now with the Pirates. The Barons have al ready obtained seven players from the Pirates as part payment for the star finger and one moro Is needed to com plete the deal
 Moley will probably return to Birming- ham Monday. No announcement was made as to who would be in charge of tho training today at Redwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

Will ncccssitate laying mains from the
city to the camp grounds. The CON
crete road 10 liopcwcll passes through
the property. but 1t will be necessary
to make additional roads. probably to
the extent of several miles
In" cost OF tho camp. as estimated
by Major Potts. will mean an expendi-
turc Of SIT for each man in the Viz
Einia National Guard at war strength.
~ scNcfai tlincS that many men are
put into the camp, tho cost viii be
greater. but not in proportion. az tho
initial cost of water, sewerage cleo
trio light lines. railroad sidings and
other items would he deducted. To
put division in the neld. however.
wonld entain an outlay OF at least
$o50.OO0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
HIS SON WAS
TAKING TANLAC
He Tried a Little Of II and No.
ticcd He Was Receiving
Good Results.
It's Use With Results
as Follows.

MY son taking Tanlac, and I
began taking his. and noticed that
was receiving good results, so | Sc
cured a bottle for myself and con-
tinued its use" said MIR. y. w. Miller.
30l9 Semmes Avenue, Richmond. The
reason for his taking Tanlac and the
relief he received. he stated as follows:
81 suffered from stomach trouble
and nervous rundown condition, had
a tired. nervous feeling, which showed
up after any eNertion. and after eating
would have dull pain and dizzy
feeling in my head As rule. ] did
not sleep we'll. and my appetite was
not normal. Since taking Tanlac my
nervous system is greatly improved.
Taking into consideration my previous
condition and the way ] now feel. I
must give the new medicine credit
for being an unusual preparation and
take pleasure in recommending it to
my friends"
Just as true as the sun Will rise to-
morrow morning is the statement that
Tanlac helps people troubled with
broken down health and in need of a
general tonic and system strengthened.
Tanlac cleanses the system, stimulates
the tagging vital organs of stomach,
kidney and liver. Brings back the
half-hearted appetite, helps the nerves
back on their feet and builds you up
wonderfully almost from the first dose.
fcppie Skeptical because OF past fail-
ures should certainly remember that
'ranlac is now tried and true rem
edy Endorsed by nearly a million men
and women. just think how little
chance YOU are taking with this un-
precedented Endorsement from men
and women in all walks of life.
For bottle OF Tanac go 10 Polk
Miiler's drug store. S3+ East Main
Street. 100 East Broad Street: Ira giles
drug store. S1I East Broad Street or
LiEGetts drug store formerly Polk
Miller.sl. 30l East Broad Street-AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
FINED FOR HIRING NEGROES
Representative of New York. Accused
Of Transporting Coiorcd Lnborcrs.
Goes to Jail
Spccial 10 The Times-Disnatcb.1

DANNlLLE VA. April 2C.-Ioscph
Addamore. OF New YorS representing
d New York brick making concern
was tried AT Chatham to-day FOR al
legged violation OF the labor laws.
Mayor Parrish assessed him $500 and
costs for the State and $50 and costs
for the town.
Addamore, apparently Il man Of good
circumstances. went TO jail in default
OF payment. He wa, arrested in.
Iynchnurs to-day and taken back TO
Chatham with five negroes he was
taking North He had transportation
for fifteen others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
g.. u. Itici,a y .

Especial to The Times -Dspat tell
GORDONSNTLLE. VA. April 26.-R.
Il. Richards. scvcnty-four years of age.
a Confederate veteran and member OF
tho Seventh Virginia Regiment, died
"A his home near Jacksonville on Tues
day evening. lie is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Anna T.. Richards; three
sons. W. l.. Richards, of Gordonsvillc:
Walter Il. aud John T.. Richards. of
Jacksonville. and two daughters. Mrs.
j. l.. Carton and Mrs II. r.. Carton,
of Somerset. The burial services were
held ON Wednesday at o'clock. and
the body inferred in the family bury
ing ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURC;. VA, April 26.--Mrs.
Lena Harris. hfty-onc years OF age.
wife of Thomas Harris, OF this city.
died Wednesday at the Lynchburs
Hospital. Surviving her arc her hus-
band. TWO daughters. Mrs J. Il. Broad
or and Mrs. Frank McCarron, Jr., of
this city, and two sisters. Mrs. Alice
+. Davis, Of Baltimore. and Mrs. Mary
Worlcy. Of LohnStown, ia. Mrs. Harris
was member of the Holy Cross
Catholic Church and a native Of Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
Mrx. Wade M.iisnn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GpRDONSNILIE. VA, April 26.-Mrs.
Wade Wilson. formerly Of Louisa Coun-
", died a few days ago al her home at
Jacksonville. Fla. She VAS aged forty
seven years. She is survived by her
husband and the following sisters and
brothers: Mrs. T.. G. Terrell Beaver
Dam: Mrs. w j. Harris and Mrs V.
c. Iiagby. Bumpass. Va. and Mrs. d
T.. Bumpass. Mineral Va. and r. T. and
j. II. Parrish. The burial took place
on Tuesday at the family buryinG
ground, near Bumpass.