davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

the couple in the Leonide hotel state
they were awakened by sounds of a
struggle and man S impassioned cry
of 'Nellie is dead!' Winter, on the
other hand, insists death was due to a
hemorrhage, and apparently erazed by
the occurrence, he cries this repeated
ly at the cell where he is held while
police are trying to discover if death
was due to murder, accident or illness.
Some police officers are inclined to
accept Winter s story, and intimated
that he might be released as soon as
the inquest is held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Los ANGELES GIRL
Continued from page one.)

blood covering her face, mating her hair
and staining the linen. There were Z
number OF cuts and welts on her body
in addition to the bruises on her face.
Winter is unable to explain these,
saying that he woke up and believed
the woman dead. He says she suffered
from nose bleed few hours earlier.
Assuming that the woman died of
hemorrhage as Winter declares, the po-
lice say she might have fallen in the
bathroom from weakness, and have re-
eeived the bruises in that manner.
Winter declares he left the hotel to
summon assistance. He says he had
telephoned to friends at the time he
was arrested.
Persons in rooms adjoining that of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
CHILDREN WHO ARE sIcKLY

Mothers who value their own com
fort and the welfare of their children,
should never be without box of Moth
er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season They
Break up Colds. Relieve feverishness.
constipation, teething disorders, head
ache and stomach troubles. Used by
mothers for 20 years. THESE POW
DERS NEVER FAIL, Sold at all drug
stores, 25e. Don't accept any substitute
Sample mailed free. Address Mother
Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Vsz1uS
/ l.(0lNllX9(NRY
~, K2;SE !! Y 7 y;2;lsg's ! I 4 sggT ] d y ks
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

be the most difficult phase of her re-
construction, namely to find direct
means to offset a great deficiency in
her former manual labor" he said.
b. +. Harris, farmer of Champaign,
ILL.,, pleaded for national study of ex-
portation for farmers.
Willard Straight, of New York, pres
ident of the American International
company, discussed the tariff laws as
he now finds them affecting the
United States commerce and their
probable effect at the end of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

Iner and $500" party.
Their guests, who were the members
of the Cherry City card club, circled
six tables of cards, the score 6onors
falling to Mrs. Edgar Hartley and Fred
Steusloff.
Miss Veda Cross has asked number
of maids and younger matrons to her
nome for an informal tea on Saturday.
Mrs. f. E. Upmeyer who has been
sojourning in the east for the past year,
is expected to arrive in Salem TODAY,
She will be accompanied by Mrs. Bell
Allan Stage of Argus, Indiana.
Both Mrs. Upmeyer and Mrs. Stage
are planning to make their home in Sa-
lem.
Mrs. Upmeyer is a sister of Mrs. j.
b. Littler, who with her husband has
recently moved to Salem, the latter
having bought out the Reinhart shoe
company
Miss Helen Schober of Seattle is the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. David
W. Eyre, for several weeks. Miss Scho-
w - " 'h"I IlihS yuuhS SlIlJ anu al
ready several delightful little affairs
have been given in her honor
Tomorrow, Mrs. Eyre s brother, En-
erson Hoeye of Oregon City will ar
rive for visit.
Mrs. Harry Il. Clay and Mrs. Walter
Il. McDougal went to Portland this
morning for the day.
Mrs, Louis Lochmund will entertain
tomorrow afternoon with few tables
of bridge in honor of Mrs. Ralph Wat
son of Portland, who is the house guest
of Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Walsh of
854 South Commercial street have Wis,
iting them Mr.. Walsh s brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyckoff
and small daughter, Mary, of Vancouy-
err, b. 9. They arrived today and will
be here for about week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
STRENGTH AND BEAuTY

Come with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This is q blood cleanser and
Alternative that starts the liver and stom-
ach into vigorous action. 1t thus assists
the body to manufacture rich red blood
which feeds the heart. nerves, brain and
organs of the body. The organs work
smoothly like machinery running in oil.l
You feel clean, strong and strenuous in
stead Of tired, weak and faint =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Due to Alcoholism

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 25.-Dr. Wag-
ner autopsy surgeon announced that
the death of Mrs. Nell Harvey found
dead here was due to alcoholism.
Police say Harlan j. Winter who was
detained in connection with the ease
will be released this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Hope Of Peace Gone,
Prices Of Produce Soar

Chicago, Jan. 25. British COM
ments upon President Wilson's note,
regarded indicative of the opposition
that peace moves would have, caused a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Will pay
| for the
chance
| to heal
'Catal'rh |

After an experience of 25
years, during which time so
million Americans have used
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the
manufacturers Of this remedy
feel SO sure that it will relieve
catarrh - that they offer to pay
for a chance to prove its benefit
to any catarrhal sufferer. They
announce that any resident of
this community can go to almost
any drug store and get a COM
plimcntary trial can at the
expense of the manufacturers.
If the druggist has no gratuitous
packages, the person may buy a
25 cent tube with the unqualified
understanding that if that first
tube does not do that person
more than a dollars worth of
good, he or she can get their
quarter back from either the
druggist, or the Kondon Com
pany at Minneapolis. Over
$4,000 druggists know Kondon's
Catarrhal Jelly is effective,
harmless, clean and pleasant to
apply and they know the
Kondon people will gladly live
up to this offer = quarter back
if not worth a dollar. Address
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

Mrs Louis Lochmund will entertain
tomorrow afternoon with few tables
of bridge in honor of Mrs. Ralph Wat.
son of Portland, who is the house guest
of Mrs. Edwin l., Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Harry f. Clay and Mrs. Walter
Ii. McDougal went to Portland this
morning for the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Fry were
hosts last night for a delightful din
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
Kid Nc Coy, Although
A Years Old, Still
Able to Fight Some

Norman selby, better known to
fight fans throughout the world as
Kid Mccoy, may boast Of being the
Oldest boxer in captivity. The famous
Hoosier Kid will be forty-four toIaor-
row, but that does not prevent him
from putting on the gloves now and
then. Naturally he no longer has the
class which once made him the most
feared fighter in the middleweight
ranks, and the terror Of the heavy
weights, but the Kid is still able to
put. up fairly interesting contest
against second-raters.
Mccoy fought his first ring battle
about a quarter of a century ago.
Since that time he has fought consid-
erably over a hundred bouts in all
parts of the United States, Canada.
England, France and South Africa
Outside of his ring work he has en-
gagged in nearly every business un-
dertaking known to man, and has in
vented few new ones. Also he has
found the time and the inclination to
marry more times than he cares to
remember.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
PLAYERS SORE At
HOLDING UP $1,000
OF THEIR MONEY

New York, Oct. 16.-The National
Commission threw a bombshell among
the champion White Sox and the near
champion Giants yesterday when it
passed a rule forbidding the players
from taking any transforming trips
at the close OF the SERIES The White
Sox had been offered $4,000 by John
P. Grocer of Upland to play an exhi-
bttion game with the Upland club of
the Delaware County league on Oct.
10. Eddie Collins was the manager of
the trip and the offer had been ac-
cepted. 49,
1t is not that the exhibition games
and any others which might be SEIZED.
tiled have been Cancelled by the cont
mission that made the players so mad
last night. It was because the COM
mission had decided ito retain $1,000
from each players share of the re-
eeipts of the worlds series as a bond
to prevent them from playing these
exhibition games.
When the players heard about the
ruling at the Polo Grounds after the
game yesterday, they were furious,
and the Giants elected Captain Char
ley Herz0g and the Eox appointed Ed
die Collins to rush at once and see the
National Commission and lodge their
protest. The commission will hold the
$1,000 share of each player until Dec.
L when 1t will be paid to the players
with 6 per cent. interest. Amy players
who violate the rule will not he paid
the 1000.
| The players claim that this ruling
Is illegal, and if the commission does
not decide to rescind it, the players
on both the Sox and the Giants may
take legal action to recover their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
Talk Of Sports
FOOTBALL aforHERGoosE

One. Two-drive the ball through;
Three. Four-now watch us score;
Five, Six-put pep IN your kicks:
Seven, Eight-Hurraai That was
great;
Nine. Ten--we're winners again
What with his salary as baseball
player and his interests IN business
enterprises. poor Ty Cobb, the Detroit
Diamond Demon, only makes 100000
a year. His salary as . player ID
5000 per season. Who couidn't
play good ball for that kind OF q sal
airy!
OIiphant, the wonderful West
Point gridiron star, Is again carry
ing everything before. him. Maybe
Gen. Pershing could use him right
now to score q few touchdowns
against the Kaiser.
Boston must have been mighty
dull town these last two weeks. The
Bean Eaters had to get along with
+ out worlds series for the first time
since 1914.
No boxman has ever come through
q worlds series game without allow
| ing a hit. The nearest to hftless
game was pitched by Overall, who LET
the Detroit Tigers down with one hit
| in 1908.
Buoking the 1ins-footbail and
Neutrality-suspicious. to be the univer-
sal and most popular pastime just
now.
One. OF tne aueerest games ever
played on a diamond was pulled off
in st. Louis thirty-six years ago to-
day, Oct. 16, 1881, when the once
famous st. Louis Reds defeated club
composed of eighteen local amateur
and semi-professiona1 players. The
Reds won by q score Of 9 to o. It
twas Jimmy Calvin, the famous twirl-
er of the Reds. who pitched the first
no-hit game In professional baseball
back in re. The Mound City has
always run to cofors in naming its
bail clubs, and the famous Reds were
succeeded by the Browns, Maroons
and Cardinals.
1t was four years ago today that
the Portland Club of the Pacific
Coast league rounded out its great
record Of holding its opponents run
less for efghty-two consecutive inn
lings. 1t fell to the lot OF the Angels
to get a man across the home plate
in the fourth inning of "a game play.
ed on Oct. 16, 1918. In 1910 the
lOregonfans had set up a worlds shut
out record of eighty mine consecutive
Innings. The major league record
was hung up by the Pirates IN 1909
the New York, Boston and Phiiadel-
phia clubs being the recipients Of this
goose eggs in fifty-six consecutive
innings, six straight games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16


The finest cough syrup that money
much as ready made preparations, can
easily be made up at home. The way il
takes hold and conauers distressing
coughs, throat and chest colds wifi
really make you enthusiastic about It.
Any druggist can supply YOU with
"a ounces of Pinex 80 cents worth !,
Four this into 9. pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is
ready for use. The total cost is about
family supply-of a. most effectual,
fectly.
IT'S truly astonishing how quickly Il
passage Of the threat and iunrsEIoosens
and raises the phlegm., soothes and heals
the infiamed or swollen throat MEM
branes, and gradually but surely the
annoying. throat tickle and dreaded
cough will disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic Group
whooping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is q special and highly concern
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and lie known the world
oyer for its prompt healing effect ON the
throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for " ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat-
tsfaction or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Co.. Fl Wayne, sIn7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
HARVARD CREW
TO ROW YALE
EIGHT IN JUNE

Boston. Oct. 1e-Haryara Ii await
ing the action of other colleges be-
fore deciding whether 1t shall engage
in intercollegiate rowing competition
next spring. 1t Is generally expected
that there will be a Harvard-Yale
freshman race anyway, and II Yale
has Varsity crew there will prob
ably be an informal Harvard-Yale
Varsity race.
Meanwhile q dozen or more crews
out on the Charles every afternoon TOR
the fun, the exercise, and interclass
and interc1ub rivalry. Varsity oars
men Of last year who have returned
to college have been formed into four
club crews, and already the best of
them have been selected for the
Eliot and Thayer crews. SIX fresh
man crews are practicing every day
Late this month there will be q fall
regatta with q special race between
the Eliot and Thayer crews. humping
races, and interclass and individual
competitions for the Slocum and FIJI.
ley trophies, and other prizes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
STEADY WORK IN.
BOX BY FABER
MON FOR SOx

Te* xor1x. Oct. 1e.--stsadiness was
"a 114liky that enabled Urban Faber
~ IF1uruph ii. the decisive game Of the
r11|['s 1sr.saq AnAJys's Of the pitch
a. A1|81vI that he was not much mare
WV y than Benton and Perritt, but
M 4ob1ed only once in the game,
I&x fifth inning. when two runs were
~. Cd because of his inability to find
4 plate.
The fact that he won the game was
- to the tact that his support was
U1&r1y faultaess, while Benton'sl treat
mt nv his club mates was SCANDAL
- the matter of called balls, F'aJber
"a only four less than the total of
hton and Perritt, while in strikes
I1[led the Giant pitchers exceiled tho
Cnfcaxoaxi by nine.
Al to the balls hit to anfield and
0Q<f6ld. the opposing pitchers were
Df8o<icnlly on an even basis, but In
tho matter Of balls served, Benton. BY
<1s[nE q IN the fateful fourth, made
he Giant total considerably more
<h&n that of Faber.
R4bsr served 20 balls in the nth.
whom the Giants scored twice, and q
ln the seventh. when the Giants had
him IN an anxious frame Of mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
Worlds Series Made
Enemies for Owner
OF Chicago Ball Club

Realization Of the high cost of win
ming remnants was impressed on
Charles Comiskey when the returned
checks reached Chicago fans who
had applied for reserved seats for the
Worlds Series, writes I. q. Sanborn
In the Chicago Tribune. Comment
ing on the disappointment incident
to 100000 fans trying to divide 1900
seats SO each would have at least one.
Comiskey had to undergo the same
old experience now familiar in the
East. where Worlds Series have been
conducted exclusively for the last six
years. Comiskey and Chicago fans
whose knowledge Of words combats
had not been revised since 1910 had
no realisation of the tremendous
growth In the baseball Derby that hal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
ST. Louis Wonders
If Higgins Really Is
To Dessert Cardinals

Whether Miller Higgins is merely
terrifying his position anent the long
expected chat with Branch Hickey,
over the terms of his 1918 managerial
contra ct, or whether there Is anything
more substantial behind the many
rumors that he will go to the Ameri-
can League next year. is interesting
st. Louis fans, writes Ed Wray in the
st. Louis ost-Dispatch.
The failure of either Hickey or Hug
to make contract approaches to the
other is the basis for all run1ors. But
it might well be that this Backward
ness is discussing the subject is due
to the usual jockeying tactics that ac-
company the signing of all baseball
documents.
Reiterated reports that Ban john
son had Higgins signed contract met
with strong denial by the Cards
leader-one which must be accepted.
AS matter of fact, there is no rea-
son to believe that Higgins, who
worked wonders with club that tied
for asst place in 1915, will not be re-
tanned.
On the other hand, there is a possi-
bility that large offer might lure
him abroad, as the insidious infer
ences of his friends have frequently
forced Hugg to put to himself the
question, Where do I get off with
the Cardinals, when Branch hickey
! is my superior and drawing $4,000 a
year? 2"
! Branch hickey does not admit he
is worried by the, prospect of losing
Huggins. At the same time it may be
said that the clubs president had his
troubles finding time to do his work,
this year, withoW having to worry
about a manager. If a reasonable
increase in salary will interest Hug.
/ gins, that leader can have the job
it is practically certains
/ Until Hickey and Higgins have q
conversation, the situation is Sin the
air. In the meantime, Higgins Il
in the position of advantage and car
force the bidding by the enemy. Pu'
i your price up, when the victim II
down, is a. modern. business motto
But be sure and keep him down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
GLOOM RElGNS IN
new YORK WHEN
GIANTS GO DOWN

New York, Oct, 16-Wherever base
11ll FANS gathered In these parts last
nirht ola Man Gloom was master OF
ceron16niss. The unwelcome but ir-
rAprc6sible 10y killer lowered every
where. He even shot his darts OF sad
ness into places where fans were
hitherto unknown. Held in check
1ince the ssries began by an optimism
tha twould not be downed, he url-
nhack1ed himself at the Polo Grounds
With Heinie Zimmerman's bone plays
in the fourth inning and never stopped
lis joylsss rampage until he had
6s1sot4d and depressed millions of
New Workers and the friends.
ffo 1td more than depress Broad
Way. He staggered it; fairly knocked
u out OF its happy senses and left 1t
~ jubilant and enthusiastic as Phila-
aaiphia's Broad street on Sunday
1lxht--and that's going some. De-
1rsaaion and detection were all over
fhi5 town. Gloom early filled the hos
tells and restaurants OF the white light
6Iekrfot and then uttered in all d.
ixectfons 70 other centres where ordi-
neffly Joy rsigns supreme at this sea-
1on Df the year. 49,
s.zS sn.H Nv ~ =. 49, =
4 IA fs s "a eaon ions enousn a,,s :.
o7t r1s wi lnnee.ice oses 49,. ..
H.1oa nse neves knowh uspasss.o ~.
pexore' He worked On .asner, son son
ana protner ana through tnem on tne
entire family until all New YORK ana
{fS ehvirons sought relief from ma
ugly weapons in sweet dreams.
Tho Old Joy Killer did not score
y his victory without D. battle though,
{; From the time sIIeinie zim got init
N hin brilliant brain that he could give
1! rd6Ie Collins a handicap and beat
. him In 4 dash from third Abase to
A horns plate the crowd ON the scene
made only feeble efforts to banisf
:. k,,o fsnt around the bulletin board.
M N VA >t<,3r.ru ,rhich abound In the CITY
u N 80 SSer.r-rt
,<s-~ ~@s.e.,.. -, va..h.a tha rs,.n,.
s- 80 $50. z " u, $3.50 -. -
~ 49, 49,. a. :. az rsan~ ~,
not DeA.sss sAas -, aas 49,
~ 10y e ee.1. .a $3.50 s a 49, :,
4 t s., nten ny :. - s....x
<9can1e Ply Wsre 49, LII W.. $3.50 -.
= I MS =. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
ROWLAND, COLLINS AND REQ
FABER HEROES OF SERIES
Chicago Manager Ridculed As Bush Lacquer Proves Too
Crafty for John McGraw,

great pitching stopped the giants
thrice.
Eddie Collins, captain and second
baseman of the Sox, has been the
hero on other victorious worlds series
clubs 1t was his fifth series over a
space of Eve years duration, which he
took part in 26 games for batting
average Of 1862. His grand fielding
! average is .962.
players in the country, and has com.
pleted his eleventh major league sea.
SON. This year Collins did not get
started well, but toward the middle OF
the season began to show his old-time
| ability. He was a member of the Phil
ladelphia Athletics and his work at
that time was far superior to other
lsecond basemen in the league.
Collins went to the Athletics in 1901
from Columbia University, and was
one of the star members of Connie
Maclz's 100000 infield." When Mach
lstarted rebuilding his team three
years ago Collins was sold to the Chi
icago team. He was born at Mi1lerton
IN. z, May Q, 1857. He is feet
inches tall, weighs fs4 pounds, is mar
ried and lives in Lansdowne, Pa Col
ilins throws right handed and bats LEI
handed.
J Urban Faber is better known a
! Red" He was born September I
1888. at Cascade. Ia, where he no,
resides. He began his baseball caree
: under Rowland at Dubuque, Ia, 4
! 1903, and came to the Chicago Ameri
: lcans four years ago.
\ Faber bats either right or left HAND
8 but pitches right handed He has a
. assortment, Of curves and a goo
: 'spit bali" delivery. He is rated q
l lone Of the best rieht-aanded pitcher
r lin the league. Red" is 6 feet ia
> land weighs It's pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16

taken place since then.
Conservatively speaking, there are
100000 persons in Chicago and its
nearby suburbs who have been reg
tiiar" baseball patrons for. the last
five years to the extent of attending
one or two games week. Each Of
them felt entitled to reserved seat
Moreover. each Of them felt entitled
to the right to take along as his guests
anyone from friend wife to a dozen
or 20 friends who may or may not
care a rap about baseball except the
Worlds Series brand.
With only $4,000 seats at the very
limit and only 1900 OF those reserv-
ed, Comiskey was bound to make al
least 273,0oo enemies out of previous
friends. And that makes the cost OF
winning a Worlds Series penpan,
pretty high.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
RUDE MARQUARD
FINED FOR PLAYING
SUNDAY EXHIBITION

New York. Oct. 1e..Charles a. Eb-
bets, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, ana
nounced yesterday that "R1be,' Mar
guard had been fined 500 for playing
in an exhibition game against the Linz
coln Giants at Olympic Field last Sun.
day. Marquard pitched and was beat-
en- to in 10 innings. Chief Meyers
also played, but he Is no longer q
member of the Dodgers.
According to the Brooklyn club.
Marquard is not allowed to play ex-
hirbitfon games without the consent OF
the clubs. This was refused when
| 'fRube.' applied for It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
The worlds series always produces

The worlds series always produces
at least one hero but there were three
of the White Sox, who could
qualify under that for honors this
year. Manager Rowland, who by his
clever strategy outwitted McGraw,
Eddie Collins, by great hitting. and
fielding, and Urban Faber, who fig
ured in three of the four Chicago VIC
tories.
Rowland came to Chicago three
years ago, and because he graduated
from the Peoria club was called q
Bush League" manager. He sue
ceeded James Callahan. During his
first seson as pilot his team won 16
straight games toward the end of the
season, but failed to overtake Boston
by two games. This season Rowland
although under some severe handi-
caps, reached the final drive with only
one cripple--Weaver, third baseman.
Rowland was born at P1attville
Wis. Feb. IL, 1879. He began his base.
the Dubuque, Ia, team Of the Three-.
league. Later he went to Peoria
where he piloted pennant winner
He than came to the Chicago Ameri
lcaps.
Although he wears a uniform, h
does not take an active part in tn
games aside from coaching. He bat
and throws right handed, is 5 feet
inches and weighs 1853 pounds Row
land seldom pans a. player for an en-
ror. Instead he jollies his men, an
this method has won him the adnnira
ton of the players.
Rowland Is a good Judge Of youn
players, and several of the men on til
present Chicago team were recon
Imended ITO Comiskey by ROWAN
while the lateer was in the mine
league. He developed Faber, who's