davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

He allowed the Sox but three hits and
struck out nine of them. Six Of his
strikeout victims came in succession il
the second and third innings, one after
another the Sox sluggers stepped to the
plate merely to swing their bats and
retireS The 10000 fans who came tc
cheer for White Sox victory remained
to cheer for Eller throughout one of
the most marvelously pitched games in
a world series history.
Only 81 batsmen faced Ellcr in the
nine innings. Never after the first in
ming was the big pitcher in danger.
As in the first two games at Cincin-
natl, one,inning attack put the game
on ice for the Reds. Up to the sixth
round little Claude Williams had pitch
ed .unhittable ball. Eller himself mi
tiated bruising steam roller attack in
the sixth that sent Williams down to his
second defeat in the series. Eller's long
fly dropped between jackson and Felsch
for two bases. Eller took long chance
and tried for a triple, but Felsch heaved
wildly and he was safe at third. Rath
came in with single and Eller was
'Sacross with the first run.,
First Inning.
Cincinnati-Rath up. Rath walked
Williams again was attempting to work
the corners. Daubert up. Daubert sac,
rificed, Schalk to Gandil, Rath going 10
second. Groh up. Groh flied to Felsch.
Roush up. Roush out, Gandil to Will
liams, who covered first base. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Chicago -Leibold up. Leibold walked.
He waited Eller out and the crowd un-
corked more enthusiasm when he went
down to first than it has shown since
the fatal inning Saturday. E. Collins
up. e. Collins out, Kopf to Daubert,
Leibold going to second. Weaver up.
Weaver singled through the box, Leibold
going to third. Jackson up Jackson
popped to Groh. Felsch up. Felscn
flied to Duncan. No runs, one hit, NO
errors.
Second Inning.
Cincinnati-Duncan up. Duncan fan
ned. Kopf up. Kopf fouled to Schallz
who made nice catch near the stands.
Neale up Neale fcnRed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Chicago -Gandil up. Gandil fanneu,
Risberg up. Risbcrg famed. Schalk
Up. Schalk famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Eller struck out every man who faced
him in this inning.
Third Inning.
Cincinnati Rariden UP. Rariden out
Gandil unassisted.. Chick took his drive
back of the bag. Eller up. Eller pop
ped to Weaver. Rath up. Rath fouled
to Gandl. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Williams let his curve ball rest in this
inning and mixed fast one with an
underhand floater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
Ban On Cargo Shipping To
IIrited KINGDOM Is Lifted

Washington, Oct. 5.--Clearanee Of
loaded vessels to the United Kingdom
ports and the continuance of loading
and dispatching Of all vessels for which
the cargo is in band Or booked has been
ordered. the United States Shipping
board announced today.
All sailings were ordered halted sew
erai days ago because Of the English
railroad strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
Pendleton Woman Killed
In Accidental Shooting

Pendleton, Or, Oct 6.--Mrs. Gilman
Folsom was killed Sunday by the acci-
dental discharge of shotgun.
Allan Folsom, her nephew, and Lloyd
McRhea and Lloyd Flint of Pendleton
had been hunting pheasants and stopped
at the Folsom ranch home, near the city
for dinner.
Mrs. Folsom YVES bidding the boys
goodbye as they started away from the
ranch. The jar of their automobile dis
charged shotgun which was in the rear
of the machine, the full charge entering
the woman S breast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
NETHOD|STS DECLARE
FOR Treaty APPROVAL
Congress Petiti0ned to Rot
fy League Section; Shan
tung Provision Scored.

Adopting resolutiono send petition to the United
States senate urging the immediate ratification Of that
part of the peace treaty embodyng the league Of nations
and "Unqualifiedyy denouncing the Shantung provision
the 9th session Of the Oregno Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church end at 80 o'clock
Monday afternoon Shortly after the announcement
Of appointments was also made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
.ELLER CL|NCHFS FIFTH
GAME FOR CINCINNATI
) am Mate Of Sox
I'm and Sends 9
4; Score so
ErstUhile ]
Blanks n
to BenI
By Henry L. Farrell

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Comiskey Park Chicago, Oct 6.---Cast adrft by the
White Sox upon time because he wouldn't do Hod
Eer the bury shineba expert Of Pat Morans Reds took
his revenge today The fifth game of the world series Ell
ler shut the American league champions by
Of 5 to O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
SAB Troops From Siberia
Land Ait San Francisco

San Francisco, Oct. 6.--The
first big contingent of Ameri-
can troops from Siberian battle
fields landed here today when
SAB soldiers left the transport
Thomas.
In the number we're l0S from
California.
X X j. !. y. X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

Pendleton has started a campaign to
raise $500 for the Albertina Kerr
building in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
ONE NEGRO KILLED
AND FIVE HELD As
HOSTAGES BY MOB


washington, Ca, oct. o.-1ack
Goroon anu wiz bIoWn' nogices'
were taken from tne Lincoih county,
jail at incointon early touay Dy
mob and iynched, according 70
telephone report received nere-
Following the iyncn'ng tne Dodies
Of both negroes were burned 40 tine
stake, It was said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

& Oregon: Tonight and Tues
day fair; gentle winds, mostly
easterly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

Continued on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

4 Y x y y X = 4 * ***
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

has collar Of the material; the duck is painted
purple and the pig has two red stripes clear around him.
Even the cat and the turkey are rugged OUT and when
all the workmen the hacienda with their wives and
children, assembled and all the decorated animals
cucking and mooing and baang and hee-hawing, it
makes lively festival
Little Juan and all the family from the Great House
there horseback to watch the ceremony. The
padre walks among the animals with small boy carry
ing basin Of holy water and he sprinkles them and
chants prayer. Then they all go home. The donkey
leaves his collar convenient limb of the fig tree, the
paint is washed off the pig and all becomes quiet again
Another popular feast day is Judas Day. Very early
in the morning the Judas seller the doors of the
adobe houses and each person buys for six twelve
cents Judas to celebrate the onetime wckedness of
Judas Iscarot These Judases little painted dolls
with stretched straight out and string from hand
to hand hung with irecrackers. All the people, men,
and children, go to nearby town and collect in
the market place with their Judases.
Just the bell the church sounds IL o'clock the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
THE CHILDRENS TRIBUNE

irecrackers are touched off and there is fzz "snt
hiss, boom, bang all the place, and the fire.
crackers 20 off they fire the little Judases and IN
they 90 in hanes which to prove that the way of
the sinner is, and ought to be, hard.
At the bakers a big Judas hangs and when it ex-
plodes all the people showered with tiny cakes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

That competition between the var ious l. w. w. organizers, Socialist labor parties and other kindred as sociations is keen was shown by Min tons testimony that the only reason he quit working for the I. w. W. a few months ago was because he and they could not agree on just how much he should retain as his share from the money collected. Then came along the s. L. P. with the highest bid, so Minton has been with them ever since. He testified that the present party which he repre- sented did not pay any benefits but that all the money. he could obtain from new suckers" he got a cut on. The ''vag" then further testified that he was for confiscation by the government of all lines of business, that he believed as all good I. w. w. that there was nothing in common between the. employers and the en-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

The old adage that water vii seek it's level is again exemplified in the recent wobbly activities planned by the Metcalfe woman Mickey Scanlon and other I. w. w paid ag;tators, wherein several well known local men rushed to the res. cue of their friends with bail bond money.
 To date Mickey Scanlon, found guilty of vagrancy, had his bail fur nished by one Bentley, an l. w. w. who was active in the Douglas cases, and also of wife-beating fame.
 C.. E, Minton, he of the oily locks and collector of dues from the suck CTS" who join his party, also con victed vag, was released when his bail bond was furnished by one Charley Jones of Brewery Gulch, a former partner of Joseph Muheim, who evidently wished to aid his vag friend by furnishing the required bail bond so that they would not have to be separated by the cold steel of the jairs cell
 L. H. (Slim) Davis was such a gallant that he could not by any chance see the fair sex, particularly a female l. w. W., be detained in duress vile at Chief Kempton's hos
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

telry, so he furnished one hundred iron men to guarantee her appear. ance in court this morning at 10: 30 to answer to a charge of vagrancy.
 Clint Thomas, another notorious police character, who was arrested on vagrancy charge yesterday, was released on bail when one Joe Lef- tault, furnished the necessary lucre.
 The question now that is foremost among those that are in on the I. w. w. activities is just how much longer can they put up a front. Needless to say that with all the bail money that is being put up some of those who furnished the bail money are not sleeping easy at nights, for like all of the gentry Of the various paid organizers asso- ciated with the l. w. w. organiza- tlons, competition is keen to lib crate the wage slave" at so much per head from his unknowing slavery in this land of the free and if too many of the peerless leaders start cutting prices some are liable to move on to greener pastures and with them goes the bail money. However, the motto of the various ones who put up the bail money ap- pears to be what is a few dollars among friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

ployed class, and few other ideas
 that to use his own words were "pe culiar." ss lte
 Attorney Kyle, for theEcity, in his
 closing argument brought out very clearly that 'Minton and his asso. clates were by their own testimony running a game which had a faro bank or chuek-a-luck, backed off the boards as far as peeuinary profits were concerned The s. L. P. paid no benefits and showed that it would take over 300 new members each month to pay Minton's alleged salary that. he was drawing "If it please your honor" said Attorney Kyle. eff this occupation of the accused is a lawful one, it is just as lawful. even more so, for the city to permit who. soever wills, to open up a chuck-a. luck game outside here on the street. It Is even more lawful in fact for they have better percentage when they pay down their money, than do work men Of this district who pay into the accuseds hands their good money to become members of this society which which pays no benefits and from the payment of their dues r, celve nothing in return except the privilege of supporting this able bodied specimen of a man.
 Yesterdays hearing was the sec ond round in the scheduled battle which the wobblies, headed by the lHotorious Mickey Scanlon and his female companion, the Metcalfe wo man. have arranged between their hordes and the forces of law and or der. As the score now stands, two of them stand convicted of vagrancy and twos others are out on bail. The Metcalfe womans trial is slated for lO:3O o'clock today in Judge Hogan's court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
I. W. w. CLASSES WORKERS WHO
 SUPPORT IT AS $ UCKERS,' LOCAL VAC TRIAL TIES TIMONY REVEAL s

Like the lilies of the field,- they toll not, neither do they spin, yet the leisure class of Bisbee seem to have fallen unto evil days in their carefree and non-working existence during the last week. The second 'idler' to have his carefree exist ence curbed and to be relegated from his sinecure by the assistance of the local police from living off the fat of the land at the expense of the s"fel- low workers" was one c. E. Minton, who was found guilty of vagrancy by Police Judge Hogan yesterday morning
 "Vag" Minton talked himself into the charge of guilty through his at tempts to be humorous, without the extra help of his score of witnesses who seemed to disagree as to just what Minton did for a living when called upon by Minton totestify in his behalf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
Captain Lescher to Wed Miss Heckman
 Tomorrow Evening.

Of interest to their many friends in Risbee and Arizona, is the an. nouncement of tie marriage tomor- row evening of Capt. c. 2. Lescher of the United States marine corps and Miss A. M. Hickman of Warren.
 Captain Lescher, who is wen known in the state, being a former student at the University of Arizona, has one of the most brilliant service records known in the annals of the military service. Captain Lesoher is the possessor of the Croix de Guerre of France, with three palms, the per sonal citation of General Pershing, in addition to wearing the citation cord which was presented to every mem Der of his company which he com. manded for bravery in action.
 Captain Lescher's financee, Miss Heckman, a sister-in-law of c. F. Willis, is well known to members of Bisbee society, having been a resi- dent of the Warren district for many months. Father Mandan of the Cath olic church will officiate at the cere- mony tomorrow evening. Following the marriage, Captain Lescher and his bride will leave for wedding trip to the Grand Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
New School Building
 Plans Are Ordered

At the meeting of the board of ed ucation held yesterday afternoon, Superintendent Philbrook was in structed by the board to secure plans for the new addition which will be built to the Bancroft school at Low ell. The plans will be submitted by Fisher and Kibby of Phoenix.
 The plans for the new vocational school addition to the Central high, on which work is to be commenced in the near future, are to be secured by Superintendent Philbrook with com plete data from N. s. Marsh of Los Angeles, original architect for the high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
COUNTY HOME DENONSTRATOR
 LOCATED HERE

Miss Louise Sporleder, home dem. onstration agent of Cochise county is located temporarily in the Warren district. Her office is in the Copper Queen library Red Cross room. Miss Sporleder will be in the office in the morning from g to 10; in the after noon from to 8. Anyone wishing help in canning, cooking and sewing, may get their information by calling 39O. She will be glad to call at the homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
WATER SEEKS 1TS OWN LEVEL AS
 |NVAD|NG 1. W. w. ARE GIVEN BAIL

The court believes, it has previously gone on rec ord that no man who belongs to the w or believes in It's doctrines principles has the right of consder ton to become citizen of the United States The mere ac that he has such eanngs should forever from such consideration and should bansed from the coun try man who believes in principles that have as their primary motive the destroying government cannot be considered as subject for citizenship in this court superior Judge Lockwood of Cochse county denying citizenship to L W. W. applicants
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
LATEST NOTES
 IF O|L FIELDS

Strength displayed by the oil shares market on the opening Mon day is being maintained so far this week Trading at Wichita Falls in stocks n the local exchanges is somewhat livelier Operators say that things will scon get rack to normal with the completion of the pipe lines now under construction. H. H. Alexander has purchased the Central Stock Exchange of Wichita Falls from D. w. Young & Sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
Bisbee Cubs Play
 Lowell on Sunday

With a strengthened team, and on edge after week of hard daily prac- tice, the Bisbee Cubs will line up Sunday afternoon at Warren park against the Lowell baseball team. Manager Kobey has added two new players to his lineup, and feels con fident that his boys can give the Lowell aggregation a warm argu- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
DEsDEmoNA FIELD


 Duke Dome Oil company, No. 1 Snodgrass. Bradney survey, south west corner, is drilling in. Flow and storage tanks are completed and con nections are made to the Magnolia pipe line. No gauge has been made and no estimate given to production Texas Duke No. 1, N. A. Brown, Shellenberger, has new engine and it is reported the we'll is being drill, ed deeper into the sands. The depth at present is 2,7SS feet. Drill, CTS have been going by the log of Hanger Rock Island No. 1 on the south where it is said that the big production was found at 2,915 feet. The Magnolia Petroleum com panies No. 3. c. T. Terrell, is drilled in and completed at 2,696 feet, making 1,700 barrels.
 Humble Oil & Refining company's No. 3. Elliston, is making 5000 bar rels and is not yet completed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
RuRKRURNETr FIELD

More casing head plants are to be put up by the Burkfield Gasoline company of Burkburnett. This deci sion was reached at a meeting of the stockholders after an encouraging re- port of operations had been made. New officers for the company were elected r~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

Under a signed statement issued, the trustees of the Mona Marie oil company inform stockholders that the company's No. well is good fof 2000 and 5000 barrels. The we'll is in block 73, northwest Burkburnett extension.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

Oil men believe that the Fred Till well in Tillman county, Oklahoma, which ran into the sand two weeks ago at 1900 feet, is to be a good we'll.
 Pipe has been strung for a gravity pipe line, giving block SS an outlet for their oil. Big 4 and Fl Paso Burkburnett are in this block Big is reported to be pro- ducing around 1000 barrels. Con- siderable local Ei Paso Burkburnett stock changed hands last evening at $10.75. Present indications are that this stock will soar in the next few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

building. He gave a lot of study to
the types and arrangements of houses
WHICH attracted his attention and
which he thought might meet his de-
sires, requirements and the appropria
tlon set aside for the purpose. He
took into his confidence an architect
who was in sympathy with him and
together they thrashed out the tvpe
and design, the size and the interior
arrangement. That done the house
was erected and to-day Mr.. Hovey
would not part with the house.
Mr. Hovey says, tits the finest
Rouse of its size in any three states"
and he is in possession of evidence that
his views are held by others because
houses of similar design and ARRANGE
ment are being built in three other
cities Of this state and at least one is
new under construction in New Jersey.
1t is Dutch Colonial in architecture
three stories and attic and containing
nine rooms, three baths, four masters
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

have an even more pleasing view from
the rear onto garden of the kind that
has made the "Garden Apartments" of
jackson Heights famous. Some other
splendid features will be introduced in
the construction of these houses. in
cluding loggias, foycrs and sufficient
hall space to allow for privacy. Ex
elusive of the four corner houses. the
buildings will be erected in units Of
two, with wide space between each unit.
permitting tho play of sunlight and air.
The houses will be a simpifed COM
bination Of the elements Of the Spanish
Renaissance. Unsightly fire escapes
will not mar the facndcs and in order
that tho Garden Apartment" idea NAV
bc fully realized the structures arc TO
be placed on plots of not less than 80
feet frontage nor more than 120 feet.
of which plots less than 10 Der cent %
tho land is to be utilized.
One Of the most pleasing features of
these houses Is their proximity to tho
district In which so many mon and
women work who arc vitality affected bv
tho ronting problem to-day-that is
tho great army Of middle class pconlc
who have found no Offset for the ntcad-
iIy rising cost Of living. These house.
Will be only twenty minutes on the sub-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Court Confirms
Partition of
Henry Astor Estate
Charles S. Brown Named
Referee and Order to Sell
Holdings at Public Sale;
Worth Over S5,O0O,OOO

Supreme Court Justice Thomas F..
Donnelly Yesterday appointed Charles
S. Brown referee in the partition suit
brought TO divide the estate comprised
in the Henry Astor Trust, established
for the estranged Astor, WHO was sent
to Coventry by his family after he had
married the daughter of gardener.
Mr.. Brown is directed to dispose of
the estate in the Real Estate Exchange
salcsrooms, Is Vescy Street.
The court order sets forth that the
following are not entitled to share
in the proceeds of the auction sale:
Richard Aldrich, husband of Eliza
beth Margaret Livingston Aldrich;
John j. Chapman, husband OF Eliza
beth Winthrop Chapman; CHRISTOPHER
Temple Emmct, husband Of Aida Beck
man Emmet; Theodore Douglas Rob-
inson, husband of Helen Roosevelt
Robinson; Marshall Orme Wilson, hus-
band of Caroline Schermerhorn Will
son; Griswold A. Wilson, husband of
Mary Van A. Wilson, Alfred Obern-
dorff, husband Of Margaret De Stcuers
Oberndcrff; Amclc Troubetskoy, form
er wife Of John Armstrong Chaloner;
Julla c. Chambers, former wife Of Rob
ert w. Chambers, and Natalina-Lina
-Cavaleri, former wife of Robert
Winthrop Chanlcr
lhcluded IN the trust are parcels of
real estate estimated to be worth IN
wards of $4,000 900. Included among
mem arc many pieces of Broadway and
West Side property.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

bedrooms, maids room and bath and a
number of large closets, trunk room
and five porcaes. The house cost about
$4,000 to build year ago. Describ-
ing the arrangements, Mr.. Hovey said:
1T is an ideal, compact and COM
Portable country home in a wonderfully
attractive local setting, on a wonderful
old street, IN wonderful old town
and IN a section of New York's suburbs
that cannot be equalled for beauty Of
natural contour
"Now that the house has been built
the wonder Of it all is why it was not
built sooner. 1t might Just as we'll
have been built Il few years earlier.
but like lot of folks who have be-
come. not necessarily through desire,
attached to the city. | overlooked the
development Of the site in the country.
Talks of the housing situation.
which made itself felt in every corner
of the city, directed first the thought
to the building of a home in the
country. Rents and shortage have
been discounted by my family, and
what is more, it has home built after