davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
DUNDEE-JACKSON SIGN AND FULTON
 TO MEET MORAN

New York, June 14-Just as it seemed as if an armistice was to be declared in boxing so far as the t'big guns" are concerned, James Jesse Johnston. one of the few boxing inn pressarios who doesspot wear a mask and pack a gun. stepped into the breach and clinched couple of matches that promise some regular action for New York fans in the immediate future. James Jesse is one
 of the original boy bandits. He doesn't need a mask and a "gat.'' Instead of shooting bullets he has a rapid fire tongue that shoots words. Which is to say that he. accomplishes more with
 ttgas'' than he does with a barrage of
 lead or steel.
 In the first place he has captured
 (without the loss of simoleon) a re-
 turn match between Johnny Dundee
 and Willie Jackson. It will be recall
 ed that Willie was the one who slipped
 Johnny a sleeping potion whe4 they
 met in Philadelphia a month or so ago. Ever since Johnny and his West Side friends have been clamoring for
 a return bout. Until now Jackson has
 stubbornly resisted all the counter at- ttacks. He has held his position at the top of the ridge without losing a trench. However, James Jesse caught Jackson without his gas mask and he and Dundee have been match ed for return bout at St. Nicholas Rink on June 21.
 Not satisfied with this coup d'etat, Jesse James, or rather James Jesse, immediately concentrated his ta1ka- tive powers on 8 match between Fred Fulton and Frank Moran. Fred has
 persistently side-stepped Moran-not
 that Moran is the greatest heavy weight extant, but Fred has never been able to reconcile himself to Moran's Oklahomian ring tactics. that sort of rough and tumble, don't care
 style that has been made more or less famous by Moran and Carl Morris. Ever since Fulton as torpedoed by Morris without warning, Fulton has 1 been fighting for his place in the pug | ilistic sun. Under such condition Fred has been willing to listen to ai-
 most any proposition. He has agreed to box Sam Langford in Boston. And | now he also has agreed to box Moran
 at St Nicholas Rink on June 2S. Fred l might we'll remark: <sIt's a great life l if you don't weaken.''
 | This is a night of rest in boxing I but tonight those two well known artists of the padded mitt, Jack Brit ton and Ted (Kid) Lewis, will mingie
 It will be their twelfth meeting. They have met often enough to be real good | friends but they're not, according 4b l the press agent. If those gladis& fs do all the press agent says they i4tend doing there will be need for an ann bulance or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
DISCIPLINE IN MAJOR
 LEAGUE REFORMS MEN

The discipline of the diamend is becoming almost as strict as army discipline and the player whs can adjust himself to the situation grace fully gets along best. Take the case 1ak Spencer, the Tigers catcher, as an exaHaple. This young man is show ing up mighty we'll since he came back to the maJer leagues after spending several years with the ai- nors. When he played ia the big 1eagHs last he couldn't obey and con- sequeHt7y he wasn't out. It took him some time to learn his lesson but now he has made up his mind that it pays to obey. Furthermore he has given old John Barieycorn, that arch foe of ball players, the boot, and has slammed the door on him for good. Spencer is a mighty good player. He Is a. lively worker despite his short, thtel<-set form and the Tigers ought toosekla 1oE of good out of him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

the year 1880 at Tralee, Ireland. Archer and NeedhaIn, former catchers for the Cubs, were also born in the land of the Shamrock.
 It, was on June IA, 1885, that the Western League was disbanded. It was on this day in 1893 that one of the freakiest games on record was played between the New York Ma tionals and Chicago. In that game the New Workers scored ten runs in the fourth inning, which was only one of the crazy phases of the game, George Davis being credited with a home run and a triple in this single inning,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
0LDFfELD WILL RAGE
 DE PALMA FOR $5,000

New York, June 14-Barney 61d- field and Ralph Be Palma have about matched up a special match race to be settled on a dirt track for a sido Bot Of $5,666. These daredevil drivers eTe real veterans of the game and each has some little fling to offer at the other. Both claim that the ether feilew has sidestepPsd match races and both agree that a dirt track is needed te settle the issue, since bank ed speedways made all drivers equal Milwaukee is said to be favored for the contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
ST. LOUIS MAN SAYS
 GIANTS USED VULGAR
 LANGUAGE ON DIAMOND

A St. Louis writer says that the conduct of the Giants in the four games recently played in that city was such as to inpel President Hickey of the Cardinals to send a complaint to the president of the league. The language of the Giants on the field, he reports, was vulgar-Hso vulgar that each day dozens of women left the grandstand before the game was fin- ished." Government recruiting off, cers should not ignore pugnacious ability 50 pronounced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
EDITED by WAGNER
Cutting the Corners

ting yesterday. Guy Finn got one hit but neither Briggs nor Corcoran could get a blow. In fact Briggs hasn't [ made a hit in the last five games.
 Although a college player named Martin was on the bench waiting to take his job, Red Whalen, the New Haven third baseman, got double and two singles against Lawrence yesterday.
 Mike Donlin, the old time Giant s1ugger. has brought suit against the Memphis club of the Southern league. to recover on the balance of his con- tract. He was released May 28 fol- lowing a game in which he attempted to pitch and thereby made @ bur lesque out of the contest. Don1fn had a yearly contract callingf-for $3,0o0 and he wants $1,60o damages.
 The next home game~wm be on Sum- day when Worcester will play the locals at Newfield park. Worcester is we'll up in the race. The Boosters have a crowd of hustlers including Gloomy Gus Gardella, Outf1elder Pat MaIoney and Fewster, a fast inf1elder from the International league.
 ,Gingras is getting to be a good re- lief pitcher. The tall twtrler has res cued several games for Bridgeport by holding the enemy down in the final innings.
 Catcher Yebsley, the new Bridge port backstop, made unique batting record yesterday. He was up five times and drew four passes in success sion. Benny Leonard gets $10.000 for fighting but John McGraw gets a fine of $500. Is there no justice in this world?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
NEW HAVEN GETS {. COLLEGE MAN TO
 REPLACE WHALEN

New Haven, June 14-President baseball club. last night announced the acquisition of Inf1elder Lew Mar tin, captain of the Mt St. Joseph col lege nine. Martin reported to the club yesterday afternoon during the game with Lawrence. He will proba- bly be given trial at third base in today's game at Worcester, supplant- ing Red Whalen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Bresnahan, Needham And Archer All Have
 June IA As Birthday

If there is a star in the heavens that signifies anything in connection with baseball, that star must be at it's brightest on June IA. Not alone is this the birthday of the great na- tiona1 pastfme, but some of the best known players were born on this day. First on the list is Roger Bresnahan, former manager of the St. Louis Ma .tionals, who was born on this day in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games, New Yerk, '; Chicago, 6, GIG inn ings.)
 BesteH, 3; St. Louis. 6, (f1fst.) St. Louis, F BesteH, (seeend5. Philadelphia, 4; Detroit. 2, Washington, 7i Cleveland, 5, {f1rst) Washington, l. Cleveland, 1, (11 in- nings,) called on account of dark ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

!. Any other pitching aspirants wflo think they have the goods might get into communication with HughIe Jennings of the Detro..ss. Hughie wants to increase his staff and lis looking for material. But it's nigh .ty hard job to land good pitcher these days.
 Wanted: Some good pitchers by Connie Mack. Must be strong and willing to work. Don't have to work nights or rainy days. Apply at once, Athletics, Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

Games Scheduled for Today. New York in Pitfsburg.
 Brooklyn in St. Louis.
 Boston in Chicago, Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games. Bridgeport, 6; Portland, 5, (l2 in nings)
 New London, 4; Worcester, 1. Hartford. z: Springfield. 2. New Haven, 5; Lawrence, ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Results of Yesterdays Games. New York, T; Pittsburgh. 8.
 Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. 2. The Brook1yn-st. Louis and Chi games were postponed CT account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Totals, ........39 Gil 36 29 *Batted for Banks in eighth
Portland.

Bp't. ...1 o 0 0 o 0 1-6
 Two base hits, Sweat, Eagan, Mar tin, Gingras Three base hits, Denim ger Stolen bases, Lord 2; Lear, Dow ell, Martin. Sacrifice hits, Burns, Dowell, Barrows, Martin. Sacrifice fly Dowell. Double plays, Barrows to Sweatt; Lear to Deininger. Left on bases, Bridgeport 8; Portland 4. First base on errors, Bridgeport 2; Portland 2. Base on balls. off Banks. off Spaid 5; off Burning 2. Struck out, by Banks 2: by Spaid 5; by Durn- ing B. Passed ball, Yebsley. Umpire, Connolly. Time, 2:20.
 *Winning run scored with none out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled for Today. Bridgeport at Springfield, New London at\Lawrence, New Haven at Worcester. Hartford at Portland,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Standing of the Clubs,

Games Scheduled fer Today. Chicago in New. York ftwe3. St. Louis in Boston. Detroit in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

FLOWER AND FEGERABfB
 SEEDS
 JOHN RBCK 6 S0N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
NEW PLAYERS COHffFG

Manager Paul Krichell of the Bridgeport club expects to make some changes in the local lineup within a few days. For one thing he wants a first baseman. If he can land a cap Deininger a trial in the outfie1d. Kriche1l would also like to get one first class pitcher.
 Jack Egan, the local boy who was with Springfield last season, may be used in right field. lie covered that position for Springfield in the early part of the 1916 campaign and did well. Egan is a natural hitter as well as a fast man on the bases. Neither Finn nor Briggs has done much clout- ing lately so it would be no surprise to see Deininger and Egan f1anking Corcoran in the outfield in the near future. It was announced last week that Bridgeport had third baseman coming and Lear would be sent back to first Manager Egan of Providence had promised to send a third sacker here but the man has not appeared yet Today Bridgeport plays in Springfield and Oakley Woods may do the pitching.
 DESSAU POOR UMPIRE
 Frank Dessau. the local pitcher who was let out so he could take a job on the Eastern umpire staff, has found the going rough. The Hart ford Courant says he got into several jams yesterday and that his work was below par.
 King Lear. the tall Bridgeport third sacker, is winning praise froN other players on the circuit for his' great work at third base. In addition to fine fielding yesterday, he made two hits.
 The ou1tfielders didn't doi much bat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Southern Association

At Nashville R. HE, Nashville g 1 Atlanta T O
 Batteries-Taylor, Cavet and Mar shall; Sheehan and Picinich.
 At Chattanooga RH. E.. Chattanooga .......... .... 4 Birmingham ....sS 5
 Batteries and Peters; Pom der and Haworth.
 a At New Orleans- R. H. E. New Orleans ............... s ? L1ttIef ROCK ....
 Batteries-Kelley and Higgins; North and Chapman.
 At Mobile R. H. B. Mobile 5 1 Memphis ................ 1 B 4
 Batteries.Adams, Bennett and Griffith; Fentress and Schmidt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
 SEEDS JOHN RECK $ SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

The Phil1ies are waiting impatient iy fer theiF next series with the Giants. If there is any team that the members from the City of BFeth- erly LeEe de net regard with any par tieular affection, it is JehH MeGraw's bunch. The latter didn't act a bit nice during the recent series at New York and just because they insisted upon winning the only twe games played, the Phi1lies left with a large sized greueh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

Benny Leonard gets $10,000 for fighting but John McGraw gets a fine of $500. Is there no justice in this world?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

ting yesterday. Guy Finn got one hit but neither Briggs nor Corcoran could get a blow. In fact Briggs hasn't made a hit in the last five games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
DEssAU POOR UMPIRE

The outfelders didn't doi much bat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
-MUsKRATs BREAK DAM

The pond of the Silver Falls Timber
company broke loose last Thursday aft
ernoon and it was only through fast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
EAST HUBBARD NOTES

Mrs. Amos Lias and four children of
Blodgett came to Hubbard last Wednes-
day and visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p Troyer and other relatives
returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Yoder and Miss
Bessie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mishler and
two~daughters, Ruby and Opal, M and
Mrs. l.. d. Yoder visited Mrs. Nellie
johnson at Hubbard last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Kaufman and
children visited at the home of Solomon
Strubar last Sunday.
Mrs. jess TIoyer and children return
ed to their home at Blodgett last Mon
day after visiting around Zion several
weeks
John Wachtman, Sr., has been seri-
cusly i'll with grippe and is still quite
poorly.
Willis Yoder was in Portland last
Wednesday ON business. =
Zephaniah Yoder, who is staying in
Portland this winter with his sister, Sa-
rah, was visiting at the home of his
brother, D. @. Yoder, and was also look
ing after business.
Several members of the Zion church
attended the funeral of little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper of near Yoderville,
last Wednesday afternoon. A. P. Troy.
er conducted the funeral services.
Mrs. Oliver King and Sadie King
were in Woodburn one day last week.
Enternrisp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Marriage a La Carte"
AT Ye Liberty

Marriage la Carte" with Clara
Kimball Young, based upon the sue
eessful stage play of Marrying
Money"
The picture will be shown on
Sunday at Ys Liberty theatre. Clara
kimball Young plays the leading role
in this comedy. This popular and gift
ed artist is one of the most versatile
actresses of the first rank whose work
is seen on the motion picture screen.
She is equally at home in comedy as
well as tragedy. And the public likes
her in both,
The story OF Marriage a la Carte''
Is one that will hold motion picture
audience = any audience in facts = be.
cause of its piquancy and satire.
Mrs. Niles, an ambitious matron, wants
her daughter, Mildred, to marry well.
A count is selected by Mrs. Niles for
her daaghter; but the nobleman has
nothing but his title to recommend him.
and, as Mildred does not love him, he is
sent to her right about.
Mr.. Niles, Mildred IS father, fails in
business, so that it is more than ever
accessory for the girl to marry, and
marry money. But Cupid takes a
hand in the young lady s affairs, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

while a pupil in the latter that her mo-
tion picture ambitions were permitted
to advance during the summer vaca-
tion. She applied to the Vitagraph stu
dio through her friend, Anita Stewart,
and for a while did extra work. About
the fine her vacation was over. she
attracted the attention Of the Vita
graph officials, and to them she made
application for part Of Importance.
Whom this was broached to her father,
who strongly urged her to continue her
studies in the high school, Mary re-
ceived permission to continue with her
motion picture work provided her first
picture proved a success, The solo
judge was TO be her father, who was
not particularly partial TO the photo-
play. Mary played her first part in
support of John Bunny and the father
was forced to admit that his little
daughter had succeeded in the test and
she was permitted TO make permanent
arrangements with the yitagraph conl-
Ipany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

x X * x < x x \ x x X x x x X 4
X Why the Journal is popular 4
X 1t prints the worlds news to- \
X day-while it news. \
X \
X x x X x x x X x X x ), x X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Nicholas weak. saws Tolgtoy.


Denver, Colo, March 17.-"Emperor
Nicholas is not strong enough man
to handle the affairs of Russia"
This was one of the reasons given in
Denver by Count llya Tolstoy for the
revolution in Petrograd and the abdica-
tion of Nicholas Count Tolstoy said
the monarch had not the power to con
troll the people nor the ability to han
die the affairs of government.
Underlying the whole thing is the
question of reactionary ministers and
pro-German members in the cabinet.
*There is ample proof of this. First,
we may consider Sachomlinoff, the
minister of war, who undoubtedly is
pro-German and has been proven so.
As minister of war he naturally had
charge of the army and munitions His
actions were pro-German at all times.
cat one time he even went so far
as to have shells manufactured that
were absolutely of no use to the Rus
sian guns. An investigation was not
even held nor was the minister repri-
manded or punished.
"Then there is Sturmer who is not
only pro-German, but has a distinctly
German name. As minister of foreign
affairs and president of the council of
ministers, he uos powerful and welded
his power inrfavor of the kaiser. The
fighting forces of Russia have been
demoralized by these anti4allied> min
isters. Since the fighting in the Car
pathians last year, when 100000 Ger
mans were captured, the Russian troops
have done nothing. But this revolu-
tion Vill change everything. The sol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
CADMAN TSIAN|NA
PLEASED AUDIENCE
Indian Princess Gets In Touch
with Hearers In First
Song

Human aspiration ever reaching up
ward toward the expression Of an
elusive ideal and revealing itself in
the vOcables of the Copts of ancient
Egypt, in the Gregorian chants of the
Latin world and the tribal prayers of
the American Indians, thus annihilat-
ing race aud creed and cline, were pre-
sented at the Grand opera house last
night by Charles Wakefield Cadman,
American composer, and Tsianina Red
feather, mezzo soprano, who were
brought to this city by Miss Minnetta
Magers under the direction of the
Steers and Conan bureau, of Port
land.
This number was the opening of the
music-talk, which was full of interest.
The analogy of the three appeals Of
the Ruler of the Universie revealed the
fact that humanity is the same in its
aspirations thousands of years ago as
lit is now, although then the express
sion was of primitive nature. From
Egypt to the plains of North America
is far cry, yet the same emotions
rule the human breast of the native
along the banks OF the Nile as surges
in the bosom of the warrior on the
banks of the Missouri.
The ancient Coptic chant was sung
in Arabic vocables. the Gregorian
chant of the seventh century in Lat
in, and the Indian tribal prayer in the
Omaha tongue.
Cadman brought home to the minds
of the audience that the American In
dian is an exceptionally musical indi-
vidual, and that in his crude way he
sought to express the nature-wonder
and worship that filled his urtamed
breast. After showing the origin of the
some of the songs which had been
idealized by having-a ground work of
harmony placed under them. These
songs were Car off ! Hear Lover g
Lutte, y love song of the Omahas, and
i" From the Land of the Sky-blue Wa
ter also an Omaha melody, which
song gave Cadman his first reputation
as a composer of American themes. Both
these were sung with keen apprecia-
tion of their intrinsic value by Tsia-
nina, who suited the mood of the song
with appropriate and effective dramat
ic action.
Tsianina made q strong appeal in
her first song, CT Found Him on the
Mesa and Immediately established
herself in the hearts of the audiepce,
That is a difficult feat at the best.
but the simplicity of the song, and the
unaffected manner of rendering, caus
ed every barrier to vanish. Thereafter,
the Indian Princess meVed the hearts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
HoLsrElN WINS HoNoRs
(silverton Appeal.)

Klein bros registered Holsfein cow
Lady Forbes Gerben took the honors
away from the Jerseys for production
of butterfat in the first month of the
1917 years test work by producing
1858 pounds of milk containing. CSC
pounds fat. Klein Bros. are new mem
bers Of the testing association but 9TH
erwise those members who have tested
their COWS Tor the past year are show
ing much better productions and aver
age profits than the new herds. +. A..
Doerfler's three-year-old Jersey Fox
halls Melia Nancy Y has been milking
around 80 pounds of milk per day ever
since freshening three months ago and
produced 62.6 pounds fat in February.
Mr.. Doerfler's "Pretty Queen Olga.''
also went above 90 pounds fat for the
month while another made 81 pounds
and two others above 45 pounds fat. OF
the local herds Fox Bros. had four cows
in the honor list, Mr.. Kuenzi four and
G.. w. Hubbs one.
T. A. Doerfler also had the highest
herd average which is no new honor
for this herd, the average COW produe
ing 40 pounds Of fat at an average
profit OF $11.0S figuring butterfat at
AZ cents per pound. The average COW
in the association produced but 25.1
pounds fat at profit of $4.65 with but
terfat at 43 cents. X. Hanneman, test
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Sunshine Mary
Star Surpasses Herself

Sweet little Sunshine Mary, Ar
derson. yiiagraph star. who has smi,-
ed her laughing way into the hearts
Of all movie fans, is seen in delight
sul role in 'sThe Last Man, the five
part Vitaeraph feature. showing at tho
Oregon theatre tomorrow.
The daughter Of Nicholas Henry An
derson and Nellie Ryley Anderson,
both born in New York city, Mary
was educated in the public schools Of
Brooklyn, after which she attended the
Holy Cross academy and the Erasmus
high school, also in Brooklyn. Il was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Road Work Done n
County In February

The summary Of road work in Marion
county done in the month Of February,
1917, as shown by the records in the
office Of the county clerk. IS a. follows:
Maeadamixing, <25.75; graveiine, a..
l40.l5; bridges. $4l4.32; general repairs
and miscellaneous, S2,37S-3l; new tools
and machinery, Sg43.29; supervisor =
salary, s5s2.2l; total, S5,fs4.03. The
number Of yards Of gravel hauled, l..
liz 81; number Of yards Of rock
hauled, EOS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

diers will know now that the govern
rirent is behind them and will fight
with renewed vigor.
: If the revolution is successful" /" he
continued, lit will spread throughout
Russia, but will not be accompanied by
any rioting. The people in other places
will, know the government has recog
nized the revolution and has accepted
it,
The count said he did not believe the
revolution would have any effect on
the mode of government
tWheD the war is over and Alexis
becomes of age the rule Of czars and
all other forms Of government that
may be eliminated by the revolution
will continue. The same rule will take
up its work where it left off,