davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags 53t San Quentin IS 40;
Wool Bags 32G35c. Fleece Twine. Tdsc.
CANNED FRUIT-The California Fruit
Gamers. Association quotes the following price
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Vine Exports ia May.

ll Say. 1905 the exports were 146,o6l gal
ions and Hc6 cases valued al S255. 5i3 In
trat month fC- Gf5 gallons. valued al S220.21l.
went t0 New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Omaha.
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June 14-CATTLE-Re-
ceiptss 10000; steady to 10c lower; native
steers, 81 50d8 20. native cows and heifers.
50 25d5 80: stockers and feeders SO 25d4 60;
bulls. 81 1904 80; calves, 81 7564 so; Western
steers. 81 5015 10; Western cows, 81 25d5.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; strong to &c higher;
bulk of sales 81 7594 %; heavy. 81 90d5;
packers. 81 s0a4 95; pigs and lights, "a 25q
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000: steady: muttons.
81 25G5 GO; lambs IS 25d7 range wethers.
81 25q5; ewes. SO 50d4 75.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

Total sales 262, 200 shares,
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK. June 14.-No bond transactions
to-day.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
Common bid AZ, asked Az preferred, bid
3sk asked 80
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Weather Report.

n20fh Neridian-Pacifc Time)
San FRANCISCO. June 14-J p. m.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
ueraturee are reported for the preceding day
fr0m Eastern cities:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Frrit ana Wheat Bulletin.

For the twenty-four hours ending at D. m.
10th meridian time. san Francisco. June IA
TQf1-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
St. LoHiS Wool Market.

ST LOUIS June 14-WOOL-Steady. Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing, 1929 Il c.;
light fno. l5alsc; heavy fine 12q15e; tub
washed, 21Q22c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Northern Business

SEATTLE June 14-Clearings, $737, ,o9s;
balances $11S.1l0
TACOMA, Wash. June 14.-Clearings, $302,
$50; balances. $64. .4ST.
SPOKANE, Wash June 14-Clearings,
$413 634; balances S61.4SS
PORTLAND, Or. June 14.-Clearings, S474
COZ; balances $33. 220.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

OREGON.
PORTLAND, June IA. - vheat-walla
Walla. 70c; bluestem, 7Sc; valley, 79c.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA June 14.-Wheat, unchanged; (;
bluestem, Sic; club. Tic
Northern Business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 14-CATTLE-Receipts
5000: steady; good to prime steers, $5 759
As; poor to medium. 81 1895 75; stockers
and feeders $3d4 rs; cows, 81 1904 10; heif-
ers. 81 5OG5 10; Gamers 81 75a2 rs; bulls,
81 50G4 75; calves, $2Q5 35.
HOGS-Receipts to-day 10000; tomorrow.
81, 900; market &c higher; mixed and butchers,
81 9595 10: good TO choice heavy, $5Q5 u y
rough heavy. 81 99d5; light 81 s5q5; bulk
of sales, 81 95q5 05.
sHEEP-Receipts, 20, 600: market 1Oc higher;
lambs, 101l5c higher: good to choice wethers,
81 S5G5 10; fair TO choice mixed. 50 15Q0;
Western sheep 81 25G5 native lambs. $5Q
q So: Western lambs, $6a6 10; spring lambs,
$IQ7 Is.
Omaha.
OMAHA, June 14.-CATTLE-Receipts,
$500; best strong others steady; native steers.
81 1896 20 cows and hefers, 81 5OQ5; can
ners. $2Gl3 25 stockers and feeders. 81 T54
20; calves. S3G5 so; bulls, 81 1894 80.
HOGS-Receipts, 49, 800 steady to strong;
heavy. 81 S5d4 60 mixed 81 S0d4 s5; light,
81 1904 So pigs. $4a4 80; bulk of sales, 81 SO
al SO.
yearlings. $5G5 so: wethers, $5d5 so: ewes.
81 1896 %: common and stockers. $3q5 10;
lambs. So 50QT
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
THE COAST RECORD

Baker -.......28.sO 50 50 NV cloudy 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Northern Wheat Market.

OREGON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

A lady wrote us from Winchester,
Va, that she had been under doc
tors care for 4 years for dyspepsia,
the pain appeared to center under the
left shoulder blade, was so severe at
times that she could neither eat nor
sleep. She had lost faith in her home
doctor ami asked us to send her sam
pie Of DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
which had been recommended to her
We sent her two pills, in few days
she sent for a box. Now she writes
that the pain under her shoulder
has left her entirely, she enjoys her
meals and never sleeps less than s
hours every night, and this has all
come about in weeks, and cost her
so cts for two boxes of pills. Says
the doctor charged her $4,000, and
that she told him he had better take
the $4,000 and invest it all in Dr..
Gums Improved Liver Pills and build
up his practice. Sold by druggists for
25c per box. Any one having dys-
pepsia, bilious spells or sickheadache
can get a speedy cure by the use of
these pills.
For sale by DR.. S. C. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

present. It was the first successfUg
Ladies Day" since the opening Of
the season.
Frank Durbin drove in from thes
country to see the game, but he felt
like thirty cents when the score was
a dozen to nothing.
Eugene has fine lot, of baseball
boys, one that any city might well be
proud Of In the face of crushing
shut-out yesterday they never
"beefed but took their medicine AXE
little men. They are what you cau
call true sports.
Radford, who holds down first for
the Blues" when they have the men
in their positions, caught a good
game yesterday This was his first
time behind the bat this year, but he
was alright, anyway.
Downing, Eugene's third baseman.
made very pretty stop in the latter
part of the game. He fielded the bali
at a rapid gait and made beautiful
throw.
The games for the rest of the series
will not be onesided affairs like the
first one. Eugene has couple OF
new men on the road, and they viii
arrive today. This will put the men
back in their regular positions.
Whenever you commence to think
that Salem has a walkover for the
entire series you want to wake up.
We had hard work last week to break
even with the lads from up the com-
try, and this is an indication of their
strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

the settling joints
muscles
sharp cutting peculiar RSd aaS
blood purified joints sHd the
muscles
the acTd
dered stiff to-day asound
completely wrecked 1868 MT R.
Rheumatism being opires
ment Linmens and as are onnIed
only temporary relief. S.S.S is
N((C< est OF all blood purifiers and
NSNSN does It act so promptly and benefciay
C-VCV/ usm neutralng the acids
to pure healthy condition ind invgoratiug and
ong up the nerves and all of the
"e us should desire medical advice
n''h'nS HHE swIFT SPECIFIC CO., AnAMTA Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
Baseball Notes.

Roy Mcfarland, the young Lebanon
pitcher played a good game, although
ne was touched up pretty lively in
spots. It was not all his fault how
ever and If his support had been good
he might have made a better showing
He was relieved at the end of the
sixth inning and McKune substituted
The grand stand was well filled
with ladies and many new faces were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
PUNK
BALL
GAME
Every Thing Went Wrong
With the Eugene Blues
STANDING Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.

Salem II, Eugene y.
Albany 8, Roseburg Z
They are more to be pitied than
censored" ETC., would apply to the
Eugene baseball team as it was
lined up on the local diamond yester-
day afternoon, The Ragians played
ball all the time, and while a few
errors are credited against the play
.ers of that splendid club they were
all hard chances and were not rank
or costly This is especially true of
Downie and Fay who went after every
thing in their neck of the woods and
once or twice they were not equal
to the occasion and had to take
fresh start before they fully recovered
the ball, but 1t was out of the power
of any player to excel them in their
work. Califf pitched a great game
and Eugene was defeated, outclassed
and outplayed at every stage. They
seemed to know that fate was against
them and they played listless ball.
Before discussing the game in de-
tail from the poor side it is neces.
sary to call attention to the splendid
catch of long fly by kid" Williams
in left field. 1t was almost an impos-
sible chance, at least it looked that
way to the spectators, but they did
not know the kid, for he was Johnny
ON the spot" and although he took
section out of the fence he held the
ball. 1t was by all odds the best
catch made on the local grounds this
year.
Eugene was out of form, and out of
the game at every turn, and If what
the people saw yesterday was a fair
sample of their playing is is all off
with the slender Swedes from the
university town.
Eugene was in crippled condition
and almost every player was out of
position Redford, their first base
man caught and made a good effort
Somers, supposed to be the crack
pitcher of the Blues, was at the first
station and gave good imitation
of poor player doing stunt in
free show. He never handled a
throw, was to careful TO hit the, horse
hide and deported himself otherwise
like a wax figure. Nevertheless he is
a real nice fellow, but he will have
to deport himself different before the
end of the week If he wins a home in
Salem
Other members Of the team were in
about the same frame of mind and the
game went by default Emerson,
Salems new pitcher found the bases
full in the third inning and raised
one over the right field fence. 1t was
a solar plexus and took out all the
ginger possessed by the visitors
TabuIated Score Of Game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
X-RADIUMS

A report is about due from the
Court-Street improvement commit
tee.
The compliments of the WOODBURY.
Independent man are always appreci-
ated so long as they are left-handed.
No Misrepresentation for me, If
you please. I'd rather not have the
office of school director.-A. A. LEE.
AS local option has not carried in
Marion county it is presumed there
will be no hurry about taking vote
At least one good sauerkraut max.
err would be fine addition to the re-
gency of the State Agricultural Col.
lege'
There seems to be no way to keep
the Salem Young Mems Republican
Club from rolling up big Republican
majorities
The politicians who gave Binger
Hermann hot air support before his
need not be surprised
If they get a little of that article after
his election.
If Salem gets one railroad at a
time we will be doing pretty well.
Those who want to build a dozen will
please unite their subscriptions on
the Dallas and Salem line.
's"
1t takes a very pretty American
girl to make up a successful Jewish
or Persian maid for the Queen Esther
oratorio, but Salem will produce
them Friday and Saturday night, If
we only had more young Hebrews to
see and appreciate them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
Reduced Rates.

On account of the mardi gras and
carnival to be held at Portland June
2Sth to July 8, 1904, inclusive, the
Southern Pacific will sell round trip
tickets from Salem, including ad-
mission coupon to the carnival, for
$2.55. Sale dates, June 9th and July
Z, 1904, Inclusive. Limit six days af.
ter date of sale, but not later than
July 10th. w. e. CONAN,
General Passenger Agent
6-13-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

speakers, the delegates and alter
mates, the newspaper correspondents
and several thousand spectators. In
the annex will be the telegraph rooms
committee rooms and other acces-
sories. The Wabash avenue front of
the building will be handsomely deco
rated with flags and bunting as well
as the inside of the hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

A report is about due from the
Court-Street improvement commit
tee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

6-13-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17


Bases stolen-Downing 2, Lougheed
2, Wilkins, Emerson, Williams, Fay.
Two-base hit-Nehring.
Home run--Emerson (three men
on bases.)
Double plays-Fay to Nehring, EN-
erson TO Wilkins.
Bases ON balls--McFarland 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Downing.
Struck out-By Califf 6, by McFar-
land 2, by McKune 2.
First base on Eugene 1, Sa-
lem 4.
Earned runs-Salem 2
Hits-Off Mcfarland s, McKune 2,
Califf 5.
Left on bases-Bugene 3, Salem T.
Time of Game-1:35.
Umpire-Derrick
Scorer-Jessup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
Salem.

Totals e. =. 80 ~ Z 2715 2
Eugene.
ABB r H Po A e
Briseno. SIS ...4 0 ! 2 2 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
RHEUMATISM
JOINTS AKDMUscLEs SWOLLEN AND STIFF

disease SO painful and far-reachng in its effects
upon the human system rheumatism must have deem
and welaid foundation 1t originates and develops in
the blood and like other diseases of the blood is fire.
quently inherited The poisonous acids with which the
blood is charged circulate through the system breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
STEWART GARDNER LEADS.
Golf Championship Tourney Begun at
Chicago TODAY.

| CHICAGO. July s (Glenview Club golf
g1ounds).-With one-fourth Of the 72-hole
Journey In the tenth annual open cham
pionship of the United States Golf Asso-
citation completed. Stewart Gardner, the
tall professional of the Garden City Golf
CLUB. Long Island. leads with score of rs.
The tournament began today under ad-
verse weather conditions heavy drizzle
! Keeping up nearly all morning. About noon
| 1t cleared and the going became better,
although the course was left soggy and
| the balls got little distance on the roll
With three exceptions all of the seventy
Two entrants started. Louis NJ James,
former national champion, was one of the
| three to withdraw
Jack Hobens. professional of the Youn.
| takoh Golf Club of Nutley N j., did II.
Lawrence Auchterlonc of the House Club
ana champion in 1892. made 80. the
same score as that made by Gilbert Mich
oils. the long-driver of ST Louis.
,, Robert White. Ravisloe. So: Alex. Ross.
haven. O.. Pa, %: George Cummings. To-
Mcnamara, 81: Tom McDeever. Bryn
SO; Bruce D. Smith, Onwentsia, co. H.
Chandler Egan. EXmoOr, "a: Harry Tur-
pie Auburn Park. 81; w. d. Robinson. At
lantic City, "a; James Fouls. Chicago 81;
Nathaniel Moore. Lake Geneva. 10; Donald
Ross. Oakley, 50; Walter E. Egan, Exmoor,
s4: Alexander Taylor, Exmoor. 50: R.
Fouls. Glen Echo, 80; Alden B. Swift, On
wentsa. 50: H. M. Govan. Marine and Field
SIS; r. g. McAndrew, Wollaston, So; J. w.
Watson Skokie. IS; Willie Anderson, Apa-
wants. 10: Alexander Smith, Nassau, IS.
David Fouls of the Chicago Golf Club
made 20.
Willie Anderson completed his round in
20, taking 81 coming home while Smith
also took 81 and completed his round in
| IS. Anderson. who Is the present champion,
started poorly, sicing over the bushes near
the first hole. and Alex Smith who was
paired with him. topped his first shot.
However, Anderson made the first nine in
SO and Smith in II.
Gardeners card and summary of other
scores.
Stewart Gardner
Out ..........5 4 3 6 3 5 3-37
In ............5 3 7 3 5 3-37-75
Jack Hobens. Yountakah, Il. Kenneth
Edwards. Midlothian, 81. Fred Mcleod,
Rockford, So. George Low. Baltusrol, 80.
Lawrence Auchterlonc, Glenview. 50. Gill
bert Nichols, st. Louis, so. George Turpie,
Calumet. 81 A. C. Tollifson Lake Geneva,
Sc David Fouls. Chicago. 40. Mason E.
Phelps, Midlothian, 30. Robert Z. Hunter,
Midlothian. So. James H. Norton. Hart
ford. 80. S. H. Lockett. Auburn Park. SO,
D. Robertson, Buffalo, 80. George Braid,
St. Paul, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
First Prices Today Fraction
Higher Than Last Night.
MARKET QUITE ACTIVE
RAPID RISE IN LOCAL TRACTION
CAUSED CENTRAL ADVANCE.
Movement Was Marrow, but There
Was Firm Undertone-Figures Re-
manned Largely Unchanged.

NEW YORK, July S.-First prices OF
stocks today were a fraction higher than
last night, with unimportant exceptions.
The market was quite active. and the deal
ings were well distributed. Metropolitan
Street Railway rose III. its securities
company Y, and Missouri Pacific a half.
There was a fall of IN in Chicago Great
Western preferred "A
Trading throughout the first hour was ir-
regular in tone on smaller volume OF
business. A rapid rise of "a in Metropoli-
tan securities caused some further advances
generally lost when realizing commenced
Later large purchases of Amalgamated car
ried it to Sig and other stocks became
steadier. Pacific Mail and International
Paper preferred declined 1. and Chicago
Great Western preferred y ~.
The price movement became narrow but
the market showed a firm undertone.
Brooklyn Transit rose 1. Consolidated Gas
IA and Third Avenue 1ss. There We're de-
clines in Kansas City Southern preferred
of 13s, and Anaconda ia. Bonds were firm
at noon
Except for small advances in a few of
the unimportant stocks prices remained
largely unchanged during the midday ses-
sion.
Brooklyn Transit displayed persistent
strength. touching 81. and the other locals
were also bought. Delaware and Hudson
moved up a point. and Great Northern pre-
ferred ).
The market advanced strongly again
along in the afternoon on increased deal
ings. st. Paul. Union Pacific, PennsyIva-
MIA, Reading. Cleveland. c.. c. & st. Louis
and San Francisco second preferred and
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
improved l to 11a and Central Railroad of
New Jersey 2. General Electric ran off rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
With the Gin'rals.
From Lippincott's Magazine

The late Gen. John B. Gordon and Gov.
Gambler of Georgia were together in a hotel
in Atlanta recently, when Gov. Gambler
asked the general IL he had ever known a
witty da1ky. Yes" saiG the general. lone.
When Gen. Robert E. Lee was fighting
Grant III the last days an old darby be-
sieged headquarters with requests to see
the gin'ral' He was turned away q dozen
times. But one day he succeeded in reach
ing the guard Immediately in front Of Gen
Lees tent and almost got into the tent it.
self before he was stopped. The alteration
which followed was overheard by Gen. Lee
who called out, Let that man come in"
Then into the tent came the fellow, a raw
boned. shambling. gray-headed. gnarled old
darby, who scraped the ground with his
foot AMI kept turning lis hat around ner-
vously in his hand.
Well, where do you belong?' demanded
Gen. Lee
II b'longs to y'r company gin'ral,' re-
turned tie darby.
mo. you don't declared the general.
sharply. Everybody in my company has
been shot. How is it that you haven't been?'
The darky scratched his head. Then
from his twisted mouth came a confidential
whisper Well yo' see. S;n'ral. It's this
away. ] amt been shot Gaze when dey's
fight soin' on l always stays with the GIN
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
The Japanese Business Man.
From Harper's Weekly.

Before the restoration the better class
Japanese esteemed it degradation to work.
A tradesman was despised. Today there is
hardly a man of Japan who does not follow
some calling. The older men. the grand
fathers, may stay at home. but the sons
the restless, modern. progressive sons of the
new Japan-are not happy unless employed
The spirit of modern Japan Is in them
They are as devoted to their business as to
their homes But they keep them well
separated and apart. The Japanese who
can afford 1t has his Office in the big city.
but his home in the suburbs During the
day he is in the midst of the busy stir and
whirl of the city, but about In the after
noon he is hurrying toward the grateful
peace and beauty of his country home
The first thing he does on reaching home is
to battle and remove all the clothes he has
worn at his Office or store. With the
changing of his business clothes he lays
aside ali thought of business. In his home
he finds desired rest and recreation. He Is
by ma ture a lover of leisure. Few business
men in America would leave their offices
SO early or would take so many holidays.
The Japanese business man takes all the
holidays he can afford. He is at home most
of the fete days. He goes with the family
to see the carnivals, the temple and flower
festivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Cotton Market Firm.

NEW YORK. July S.-The cotton market
opened firm at an advance of 7al5 points, in
response to much higher cables than ex-
pected and continued bullish advices from
that quarter in connection with a good de-
mand for spot cotton at the advance of -
points. The opening advance caught some
stop orders here, adding to the activity and
firmness. but after these had been exc
cuted the market became less active and
eased off a few points under room realizing.
The general undertone showed nervous
ness among shorts. however. with cables
continuing to advance until toward the end
of the first hour they were about 2S points
net higher on the near positions. The mar
ket here showed further firmness on the Old
crop months, which advanced about 80 to IS
points over last nights close. while the
later positions were relatively easy, owing
to more favorable weather predictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Maxine Fire Indian Fashion.

Ernes, Tbompson Seton in Country Life in America.
How do the Indians make fire without
matches?, asked boy who loved to play
Indian" Most of US have heard the an
swer to this: ''The Ind.sns used flint and
steel as our own fathers and mothers did
one hundred years ago, and before they
had flint and steel they used rubbing
sticks" We have all read about bringing
fire out of two sticks by rubbing them to-
gether, but find that most persons look
ulon this as a sort of fairy tale, Or, if they
believe it to be true. they think it so diff
cult as to be worth no second thought. All
woodcrafters. l find are surprised and
greatly Interested to learn that not only is
It possible it is easy to make a friction
fire if YOU know how. / have taught many
boys and men to do it, and some have
grown so expert that they make 1t nearly
as quickly as with an old-fashioned sui
phur match When 1 first learned from
Mr. Walter Hough. who learned from the
Indians, it took me from five to ten min
utes to get blazing tire-not half an hour
as some books have it, But later l got 1t
down to minute then 81 seconds, from
the time of taking up the rubbing sticks to
having a fine blaze. the time in getting the
first spark being bout six seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Be Kind to Snakes.
Iston (Md.D Gazette.

From the Easton tMdD Gazette
Most farmers. and especially boys. take
trouble to hunt down a snake. when they
are really the farmers friends. Many
persons will leave carriage or team in the
road to kill snake they see upon the road
side. And as for the black snake that lives
under the house or old porch. 1t is a
greater enemy to mice and rats than the
best cat could possibly be, while it would
not harm an infant: in fact. could be tanned
to be very interesting. Kindness always
wins snakes. and they will show II as per-
ceptibly as most creatures. A black snake
pet is more cleanly than a dog or cat, is
far less trouble. will respond to the familiar
call just as quickly. show every evidence OF
affection as sincerely. and IL its fangs
should scratch the skin or even penetrate
the flesh the result Is not SO annoying Al
the scratches from the briars that com
from picking roses or blackberriea.