davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19
Good Bout Expeeted.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. l9,-Quaker
City night followers are hooking for.
wand TO a lively bout at the Manhat.
tan Athletic club tonight when Billy
Suft the Chicago middleweight, and
George Cole. OF Trenton, come to
ge,her, Il will be their second meet.
ing in the ring. On the occasion OF
their FIRST encounter, which took place
in Chicago last summer, the two put
up one OF the fastest lights ever seen
In that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19
LAWS OF OREGON RELATING TO
STALLIQNS.

Sec. 431S-It shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, or corporation
to offer the services of any stallion
for any mare belonging to another,
or to permit any stallion in mis- con.
troll or owned by him, to serve any
mare of another for hire in this state
without having hrst obtained a H.
cense from the county clerk of the
county where such service is rem.
dered as hereinafter provided in this
act.
Sec. 4319-Any owner Of any stall.
lion desiring a license for said stall
lion may file his petition therefor with
the county clerk of any county within
this state Such petition shall state
specifically the name, color, age.
breeder and last owner of said stall
lion, the name and breeding of sire,
the name and breeding of dam, and
name ami breeding of the second dam
of said stallion. If any of the fore.
going facts required to be stated in
said petition are not known to the
petitioner, he shall state in said pc.
tition that such facts are Unknown
Such petition shall be verified by the
oath of the owner of such stallion, or
by the lawful agent who has knowl.
edge Of the facts.
Sec. 4S20-Upon receiving said pe.
tition, said county clerk shall file and
preserve the same in his office. and
upon receiving 81 as his fee therefor
shall issue TO the applicant license.
which shall authorize such applicant
to offer and permit the stud service
of the stallion named in said petition
for mares within the county wherein
such petition is fled Such license
shall contain all facts required to be
shown in the said petition, and shall
be in force until the 1st day of Janu.
airy Of the year following the date of
its issue,
sec. 4SZl-On receiving such Il.
cense, the applicant thereof shall post
and maintain a copy thereof in a con.
spieuous place at each place OF stand.
ing OF said stallion in the county
wherein such license was granted.
Sec. 4S24-Any person owning or
controlling any stallion within this
state, or the agent OF any one owning
such animal. who shall suffer OF per.
init any stallion TO serve any mare
or mares OF another without having
first procured a license. or in an an,
plica'iOn for a license. shall knowing.
ly make any false statement therein.
or in filing a list OF mares served by
any stallion shall knowingly make any
md misstatements therein. or shall violate
any OF the provisions OF this act. or
any person who shall tear down. or
destroy, or mutilate any copy OF any
license issued and posted as provided
IN this act, shall be deemed guilty OF
} misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than Eve dol.
ars nor more than two hundred and
ifty dollars. or imprisoned in the
county Jail not more than ninety days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19
Plans o. Sir Henry lrvino

London, Aug. l9.--Sir Henry Irving
Is anxious that Il should be known
that 'aere is 10 foundation whatever
for the report that ne intends TO visit
south Africa He will play only in
Great Britain, Ireland ana the Unlted
states prior 10 his retirement two
Years hence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19
New York Market.
New York Journal & Bulletin, Aug,
12l

New York Journal & Bulletin, Aug,
12)
Advices received from the coast
continued to be reported a steady to
firm market and there was some trad
ing in 1903 hops, several small lots
of good TO prime brewing hops selling
at 2Sc. Crop prospects continued ia,
vorable, but there was no contracting
as there growers hold for higher
prices. Some of the trade are laying
especial stress upon the Belgian crop
which is exceptionally large tnis sea
son, promising to be equal to about
$4,000 American bales. These hops
are generally of an ordinary grade
and sales are being made to English
buyers at equal to about 14lAc de
livered in London The local market
was quiet but steady
N. Y. State, 1908, choice per ID. 32QS4
N Y State, 1903, med 70 prime 2sGS1
N Y. State, 1903, ordinary .26Q2s
n Y. State, 1902 .21G23
N Y. State, 1902 olds ,,,.... 7G13
Pacific coast, 1903, choice 2SQ29
Pacific coast, med TO prime .27Q2S
Pacific coast, ordinary 26Q27
Pacific coast, 1902 ..........2162S
Pacific coast. 1902, olds ..... 7G1S
German crop. 1908 ........55d5S
Our Madison correspondent under
date of August 10th, writes: Most OF
the hop yards in this town are in fine
condition and the crop is estimated at
one-third larger than that last year.
Charles McClenathan OF Bouckviue
has contracted one~third OF his crop
for 25c, We hear that several other
growers in this section have refused
thif offer We now have prospects
of getting the best samples OF hops.
We nave had for several years Our
farmers should give special attention
to their hops this year and see that
they are clean picked and properly
cured The call OF the trade is for the
very best sample7 No one wants high
dried or slack hops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19
AN ACT

To amend sections 4S22 and as2S OF
n. q C's A. C's q Stat OF Oregon:
Section tSa2 60 read as follows:
THE owner OF any stallion witAin
the state may nle with the county
clerk of any county therein. on or be
fore the Slst day OF December of each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19

year a list of mares served by such
stallion during that year upon which
such owner claims a lien for the ser
vice fee of such stallion for such year,
and from the time of filing sucn list
and claim for liens the owner OF such
stallion shall have and hold lien up
on each mare therein described, and
upon her colt, if any, for the amount OF
the service fee of such stallion due on
such mare Such list and claim for
liens shall contain the name and
brief description of each of sucn
mares, the name of the owner of each
mare, the terms upon which such
mare was bred the amount Of the
service fee due on such mare, the
time the same is payable, and a state
ment that the owner of such stallion
claims a lien on sucn mare and her
colt, if any, by such stallion for the
amount of said service fee, and such
list and claim shall be subscribed and
verified by the oath of the owner Of
such stallion or his agent"
Section 1923 amended to read:
The liens secured and provided
for by the preceding section shall ex
pire in one year after the 91st day Of
December, on or before which said
claim for leins may be filed as afore.
said, unless the same shall be re.
newed within thirty days before the
expiration thereof by the owner or
his agent, making and filing an affida-
Wit 20 be attached to the original list
and claim for leins, setting forth the
service fees therein still remaining
unpaid, and then such affidavit shall
renew and extend such lein for an.
other year. All persons holding any
such lein may enforce the same
against the mare and colt, or either
of them, by action in any justice court
in any county where such mare and
colt or either of them, may be found,
and such court may render judg.
ment that such lein exists against
such mare or colt, or botn of them.
and direct that they be sold to salts.
fy the said service fee, or any part
thereof remaining unpaid, Together
with the costs and disbursements of
said action, in the manner provided
by law for the sale Of personal prop-
erty upon execution; and in all ac.
tons to enforce such liens both the
owner Of such mare named in said
claim for lien and any person claim.
ing any interest or title TO such mare
or colt, or either of sucn persons
may be made parties thereto. but apv
such party may set up any defense
to the claim Of the plaintiff in sucb
action which the owner of the mare
at the time Of breeding. if a Marty
would be entitled to make. and ~,
Ming of such list and claim for lien
as atore aid shall be constructive no.
uee thereof to all persons buying or
In any way dealing with or in regard
TO any such mare or her colt after
such mare shall have been bred. and
any transfer or purchase of sncb
property shall be subject TO sncb
lien"
House December %.
Senate December %
Filed December "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19

For convenience OF horseman wa
nave published pocket editions of toe
above laws, which may be had bv ~.
closing 25c to Journal. salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19
TIME CARD NO. 26.


No. 2 for Yaquina--
Leaves Albany .... ....12:45 PM.
Leaves Corvallis 80. :. 1:45 PM.
Arrives Yaquina 80. 80. $40 PM.
No. I. Returning
Leaves Yaquina .. =. 7:15 AM.
Leaves Corvallis ......11:30 AM.
Arrives Albany .... ....12:15 PM.
No. 8 for Detroit
Leave Albany .... 80. 100 PM.
Arrives Detroit -. 80. 600 PM.
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave Detroit .... 80. $50 AM.
Arrives Albany 80. Lib AM.
Train No, l arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the s. p. south
bound train, as we'll as giving two or
three hours in Albany before depart.
ure of S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the s. p
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and ada
cent beaches.
Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
bany at 100 p. m, reaching Detroit
about 600 p. m.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
T. CoCKRELL Agent, Albany.
H. H. CRoNIsE Agent, Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19
"FREE MEDICAL ADVICE

Women would save time and
much sickness If they would
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice
as soon as any distressing symp-
toms appear. IL is free, and has
put thousands of women ON the
right road to recovery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19


Mrs. DanfOrth, of st. Joseph,
Mich, tells how she was cured
of falling of the womb and its
accompanying pains and misery
byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAN: - Life looks
dark indeed when a woman feels that
her strength is fading away and she has
no hopes OF ever being restored. Such
was my feeling a few months ago when
/ was advised that my poor health was
caused by prolapsus or falling of the
womb. The words sounded like a
knell TO me, felt that my sun had set
but Lydia II. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound came to me as an
elixir of life it restored the lost forces
and built me up until my good health
returned TO me. For four months 1
took the medicine daily, and each dose
added health and strength. i am so
thankful for thehelp obtained through
its use" MRS. FLORENCE DANFoRrH,
1907 Miles Ave-, st. Joseph, Mich. =
$4,000 forfeit n original Of abo0e letter proving
geEuiHeHess cannot be produced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-19

House December %.
Senate December %.
Filed December "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
H. Js B. Beers Cotton Letter.

lby Private Wire 10 Caldwell. Ward X Col
 NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Notwithstand- ing Liverpool was not encouraging as ex- pected, our market only opened to 7 lower on old crop months and advanced l to 10 on the new. shortly after rush buying on the light port and interior receipts and the
 o R ro Q, h spots ,so ar Sn % so or the top. making the net gain 40 to 4 points new The total Visible A% supply ply Of TI sll o kinds decreasd 45, 900 during the week. against a
 sbe supply of dang tSe same time t decreased 7s,00o. against decrease of last The oon visible ssn, ITp s,6o5. .ooo last year and 4. 55 900 year be- fore last, of which the American Is ,'cS year before last The total Liverpool stock of American ashore and afloat Is 5l2' 900. @ and aanss o against POS, GOO last year and their total 7.47o, 900 against 7,777, 900 last year, or 3oz. 600 lees, indicating on the face of the to crop of 10. sso. 600; therefore @ if spin spin out as H viii sf bs G o draw roW on the ,l92. 900 carried over from last year in the visible and invisible supply. The ques- the meanwhile the visible supplS of Ameri- can is 222 900 under last year and 917 GOO under year before last and as 1t is claimed the amount to be marketed for the balance of this year will only be S75,UO0 as compared to ,323, 900 last year the possibilities of the situation can be one of unprecedented strength, providing the small crop ideas and large con sumption contentious are realized. The sta tistical position is strong and prces are rela- lively high, yet much highe rprices are pre- dicted by tho majority of operators. op timistic sentiment is rampant and market is again endeavoring to lead the world. If Liverpool responds to advance and spin ners continue free buyers of spots then the market will be healthy; otherwise 1t will re- quire constant speculative buying to main- al values
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
New Orleans Suyar.

NEW ORLEANS. March 26.-Spot cotton quiet but firmer; sales, $50 bales, including foo to arrive and 200 f. O. b.; delivered on contract, 100, Quotations advanced %.
 Futures opened steady and Say points lower in the near positions. Soon after the opening prices showed a decided upward tendency. The market was not supported by the bulls but was strong enough to take care of itself. Some hammertng was indulged in by bears, but 1t had only momentary effect and after each recession prices went higher than ever. There was a strong undertone and distinct ly upward trend. In the trading May opened at 4.9o. advanced to .42 and finally re- ceded to Say. July opened at s 36. ad- vanced to l .93 and finally declined to IS 16 The market closed steady with net gains on March of 36 points. April 30. May 40, June and July each Al. August 2s, September 40 October 43 and November AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Doubt as to the se- causing %nd '' weak weak close. Compared with last MGNc Corn Is up Ac. oats also up hc. Provisions practically unchanged.
 Freezing weather throughout Kansas and as eral demand for wheat when trade began to- day There was a rush of buying orders The opening quotations on July at es to sS4s ssSTse ssg. aoSs ssG rSre % to opsn Ses at the high point of the day. For time the Suilish news news from ia the northwest: TheScash situation at Minneapolis was reported as strong with good demand for No. red winter wheat wheat ward the latter part of the session sentiment ton t%HG9 set in. The selling was due in part to an impression that little harm would come to the growing plant as result of the sudden desire among local scalpers to even up over Sunday Offerings met with little demand am, and closed at the bottom with a loss of h9Ac at szA After selling between sSM 1.,sG and Se ss sCo eSsHss ssainst seaT sse sPSs sPSn:t sss last snG week ssG aso
 Purchases of half q million bushels of May SnS ISs Ss feature by the rasns sans %s fair scattered demand but the support from the principal long was the main innuence in creating a strong market Reports from Iowa of poor quality of seed corn were minor fac tors. Offerings came largely from small hold CTS. but there great selling pressure. Prices received some setback late in the ses- sion due to the weakness in wheat. but the close was firm. After opening h@Ac to h4Mc higher at 6o% to 5ok July sold between 5oss and 5o%d5o%, closing at 5oSd5o Re- ceipts 26 cars, two contract
 Oats showed greatest strength during the early part of the session. There was active covering by shorts and good cash demand. while offerings were only moderate. On the break in wheat commission houses became free sellers and an easier tone developed. The close was steady. July opened A9%c to aqlac higher at 39h to 36A. ranged between 39 and 36A and closed at 33d3 39h Re- ceipts. 35 ears
 Provisions were firm early in sympathy with higher hogs and the strength in grains. There was a fair scattered demand with small offerings. Later moderate selling by pack CTS caused loss of nearly all the early gain. The close was steady with July pork Sc higher at I3 35. lard unchanged at 7.iS and ribs a shade lower at 7o2hG7. o5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
THE RESULTS IN BLoUNT.
1,25o Votes Were Cast in the Firs
 Primary

Primary.
 Oneonta, March 26.-(Special.) )-There were about 1.250 votes cast in the first primary The executive committee de- clared the following results.
 For probate judge. no nomination. John F. KelIton received AT. A. J. Ketchum 257.
 nominated.
 For treasurer, S. c. Allgood SsS, L. B. Denver 315.
 For tax collector. Richard Nation. s15 nominated. nominated.
 For superintendent of education, o. A. Steele 671, nominated.
 For commissioner Fourth district, T. w. Hood 535, W. D. Thomas 4O6.
 For commissioner Fifth district, T. M' Brown 34S. J. M. Marlborough S26. Where there was no nomination. the two candidates receiving the highest votes will go on the ticket for the April primary. The contest for probate judge will be very hotly contested. as both sides are lining up in bold style. Consid- erable interest is being taken in the State officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
New Orlee's Cotton Futures. yEM ORLEANS. March 26-Cnttnn fntnr.
Virgin & Fnunce's Cotton Letter.
[Over Privata Leased Wire I


 NEW YORK. March 26-Cotton future mar ket was little irregular today but gener- ally there was rather firm undertone in that there was some good buying for the account of shorts. the latter being rather uneasy over the government report The bulls however were less aggressive !u consequence of the rather disappointing cables The latter, after opening up poorer than expected declined moderately, The suggestion was made that yesterdays buyers in this market were sell ing out abroad. The port receipts were fig ured at 5000 bales put the statistics for the enEuing week. 1t was figured would be bull ish The Suliy matter attracted some art. n- tion. since the inference drawn that there would be a general airing of the firms bust ness in the impending litigation in the bank ruptcy courts The reported prospective in crease in acreage attracted but little atten- tion, inasmuch traders were more in. ciined to give their attention to the supply and demand feature and the latter was quite bullishIy regarded. Spot demand fair and of ferings only moderate. Feeling at close con. fiieting but rather firm undertone prevailed The estimated port receipts for the day wer, 6 GOO against le.497 for the same day las year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
a. D. Pierce 0 co,s Cotton 1etter.

I1sy Private Wire from Gilbert ClayO
 NEW ORLEANS. March 26.-The English market did not get hysterica over the census report and the advance of 30 points in both departments was hardly consistent with the rise in American markets yesterday, Lanca- shire spinners were expected to take fright over the calculations of such a light yield, hut the spot sales of 4.ooo bales failed to i'm dicate the existence of great nervousness. Opening prices here were slightly lower. but the market started of again under a double head of steam through the power of very bull ish wire advices issued from New York and advance of about S2 % per bale es- tabllshed over yesterdays closing quotations. Spots were marked up correspondingy, but the transactions were limited to several hun dred bales. So far as the general situation Is concerned. much higher prices may be ob- served If the crop Is really close to the census figures. but at this precise moment the trade is interested to a greater extent in the nature of demand that splnners must contribute. It is doubtful If spinners will rush in to buy at such a material advance. and without sub stantal inquiry into the spot department any pronounced tendency toward liquidation of re- cent speculative purchases will exert a decid- edly detrimental influence on prices, even though it be temporary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
FOR FUTURES
FLOOD OF BUYING ORDERS FROM
 NEW ORLEANS.
Final Tone Steady at Net Advances of S1 to 4o Points, With Sales for Day Estimated at
 BOG, 900 Bales.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The activity and excitement arising from the report of the cen sus bureau yesterday were again evidenced In today's cotton market At first heavy real izing attracted by cables a shade lower than expected, eased prices off few points, but al most immediately flood of buying orders iron New Orleans started prices upward. There and the market ruled very strong. May soli up to IS l9 and July to 15.29 before the ent of the first half hour. net advances of about ,, to 90 points. The market ruled generally firm closing only a few points down from the besi under realizing. The final tone was steady with a net advance of 3l9t9 points. Sales the ports today were 5000 bales against 7.71l last week and 19.497 last year. For the week 6 600. against 6S l60 last week and 1oS, i3l last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans were 2.551. against 6se9 last year and at Houston, 1,139. against 2,29s last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Caldwell, Ward & Co.'S Market Letter

NEW YORK, March 26.-Llverpool cables were hardly good as expected, due presum- ably to realizing and the fact that this was q short day; in sympathy with which the New York cotton market opened at a slight decline. But the bears soon lost heart buying orders poured in generally from commission houses. The market quickly steadied and showed all most continued advance during the session, July at time selling 60 points above the low price for morning. The whole list closed at good advance, very firm. The more yes terdays report is studied the more convlnc- ingy hullish the figures appear. This advance of yesterday and to-day of nearly | 50 points is based purely the merits of the staple and considering the necessary reductions from the report of the figures account of eX- tremey poor cotton we will fall far behind the worlds requirements of American cotton There Is reason to expect any material re- cession from these prices, though 1t Is pos sible. We predict l9 cents at early date and favor buying any little decline. On New York's close Liverpool Is due to come 24 to 25 points up Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
c. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

(Bv private Wire from c. w Lee & Col
 NEW YORK March 26-The advance to l54 cents this morning is complete vindica- tion of the bull side of cotton Had any one said this would he the price when the market was I3h cents last Saturday he would have been laughed at. But the census report has changed the point of view of all the more important traders end this makes all the diff ference in the world. When Liverpool was selling at B. 50 at the close the advance was not such as to arouse enthusiasm here. and yet during the morning we sold above the Liverpool prise.
 This has happened but once before this sea- son It showed somebody here wanted cotton There was a big trade and a wild market. There Is likely to be a halt while the spot cotton held is being disposed of put in the end we cannot but feel that prices will work very much higher.