davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

Tropical Fruits-0anges, Valencia,
$4; navels, $4.5O@5;5O; Florida grape
fruit, $5.5O@7; lemons, $s.5O@1O per
box; pineapples, 7c per lb.
Vegetables = Beans, 3@4c per h.;
cabbage, 11hc per lb.; CauliflOwer, 90
per crate; corn, 1O@15c per doz.; Gu.
cumbers, 2O@4Oe per box; eggplant,
5@7c per pound; head lettuce, S5@4Oe
per dozen; peas, 5@7c per pound; pop.
pers, 6@sc pound; radishes, 1O@12e
per dozen; tomatoes, 100000 per box;
garlic, 1Oc per pound.
Potatoes-New, 75c@$1 per cwt.;
sweets, $225 per crate.
onions-oregon, $3.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pack,
soc per lb.; prints, box lots, 34c.
Eggs-oregOn ranch, S4@S5c per dOz.
Cheese-oregOn Triplets, 1910; Dai.
sizes, 17c; Young America, 1sc.
turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c.
Veal-Fancy 15@16c per pound
Pork-Fancy, 1910 per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-10 to IL lbs, 21@22c; 12 to
IA lbs, 21@92c; picnics, 141ac; cottage
roll, 1715c.
BacOn-Fancy, s9@3Oc; standard, 25
@26c; English, 21@29c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 141ae; com.
pound, 9%c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 10
@14c; backs, smoked, 141S@151Sc;
bellies, dry salt, 141ac; smoked, 16c.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; Outsides, zoo; in.
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
$14; regular tripe, $40; honeycOmb
tripe, $12; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool Hides, Etc.
HOps-l913 contracts, 271ac; 1919
crop, nominal.
WOOl-Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
lb.; valley, 1s@19c.
Mohair-ChOice, 25@26c per lb.
Hides--salted, 12c per lb.; salted calf
l6@l7c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag,
6hc; green hides, 111ac; dry hides, 9lc;
dry calf, No. 1, '25c; dry stays, 100
1876.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
Melancholy, Dependent women

are always afraid something is going
to happen, and viii naturally sec the
dark side Of everything when torment
ed by headaches, backache, dizziness,
nervousness, the tortures of displace-
ment, or an ulcerPtive, inflammatory
condition. Such women should remem-
Der that for more than thirty years Ly-
dia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound
has been the safeguard to wOman's
health and restored more women to
health and happiness than any other
remedy and where there is health there
is no melancholy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
UNABLE TO LOCATE
WRECKERS OF TRAIN
UNITED pRrss LnAsrp wmu.1

Redding, Cal, Oct. 6.-The police
were having more trouble than they ex.
pected today to find the men who tried
to wreck the Portland express Satur-
day night on the Southern Pacific by
piling ties on the track in Hobo gulch,
The only footprints they could find
were made by shoes worn by j. +. John
son, an employe in the pumping station,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
SALEM HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morris, Of Salem
Heights, spent few days last week
with his son, Harry, in Portland, and
also with an uncle and aunt Of Mrs.
Morris, whom the latter had not seen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
HIGH COST OF LIVING"
IS A MISNOMER WHEN
APPLIED TO TOBACCO
Mascot a Great Factor in Keeping
Down the Cost Of Tobacco
Smoking.

In reference to tobacco, the "high
cost of living" problem, which is at
present occupying the minds of the
American public, finds no foothold-
especially since the advent of Mascot
tobacco. As an instance, of the manu-.
facturers Of Mascot claim that in sell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
DECLARES CANADA DID
NOT VIOLATE TREATY
tuNIrrp PRESS InAsup wIRn.1

Washington, Oct, 6.-That Canada
did not violate its treaty with this gov
ernment by deporting Harry K, Thaw,
arrested near ooaticOOke, Que, after his
escape from Matteawan asylum, was the
announcement here today Of Joseph W.
Folk, solicitor-general of the state de-
partment. The United States, Folk
said, would not be justified in making
any protest to England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

who himself tagged the train and pre-
vented an accident.
George Howell and Carl Wright, who
were arrested on suspicion Of planning
the wreck as preliminary to robbing
the train, have been released.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

John Drew has closed his "Much
Ado About Nothing under the man
agement of Charles Frohman and is re-
hearsing new Barrie play. 1t is un-
derstood that Drew did not like a
thakespearean role as well as he
thought he would, and from the slim.
Ness of the nightly attendance, it was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

SarsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs, Take it.
Get It today in usual liauid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

for 40 years, until very short time
ago.
Mrs. Gus Chapman entertained Mr..
and Mrs, R. Keene, Of Portland, who
came to enjoy the fair, as well as
well as their friends hospitality,
Thursday and Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

What has become Of the oldfash.
toned woman who had bad omen for
every dreami
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

evident that his following in New York
did not fancy his "Benedick" any
more than did the actor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
New Theatre Offers Production and 1t
Brings Crowds Which Shows Its
Approval.
MORE OPERA THIS SEASON
THAN EVER BEFORE ASSURED
New Recruits on Stage Come From Il
lustrious Line of Theatrical
People.
By BEAU RIALTIc.
written for the United Press).

NWIlID6ll IOI Ull6 OulJ6u IICooJs
New York, Oct. 6.-Grand opera in
English, dignified and within the fl
hancial reach Of the masses-this is
the dream of the opera enthusiasts that
has been realized by the Century Opera
company at the "Old" New theater,
hinder the management of Milton and
Sargent Aborn. "Aida" was the open
ing offering and the first night au-
dience that taxed the capacity of the
big theater and the gala manner in
which it expressed its approval stamped
the premiere as success.
This near approach to the people 8
Dpera" is the outgrowth of move
ment started by Edward Kellogg Baird
and fostered by members of the City
club. Some members of the MetrOpo-
Titan Grand Opera company directorate
Volunteered to give financial assistance
md to lend scenery and properties from
the Metropolitan Opera house, and it
% largely due to the generosity Of such
bubble spirited men as X. Vanderbilt,
DITTO II. Kahn, Clarence Mackay, Henry
Rogers Winthrop and Henry Payne
Whitney that the project materialized
md that "Aida" was presented in
ench creditable manner.
1t was not a typical Opera audience
fhat went to the Century on the first
hight. 1t was not metropolitan crowd
who heard and applauded. There were
present of course many men and wo-
men prominent in musical affairs who
frequently flock to the Metropolitan,
but there were present, too, any num-
Der of opera devOtees who came to see
and hear and be convinced. They did
not display the conventional "grand
opera togsn and this was the first sign
that opera has "reached the masses. j."
They were there in their working
Clothes" The Century opera season
will run for thirty-five weeks.
Indications are that New York will
have more opera this season than ever
BEFORE The Metropolitan Opera house
will open for a season of twenty-five
weeks in November, and Oscar Ham
merstein is making plans to open a
new opera house with brand new
company Of European opera stars ear
~ in the season. The light opera out
look also is promising. "Rob Roy"
an old light opera by Reginald de
Koven and Harry b. Smith was revived
few nights ago with Bessie Abbott
and jefferson de Angels singing the
ldading roles. 1t went well, too, and
most of those in the audiente who had
not heard it before wondered why it
was not revived sooner, or had not been
kept going when it was new. The
old music and the old songs, it seems,
are better than the new stuff being
written this season, or at least more
tatchy, "Lieber Augustin" at the
Casino is another light opera that is
doing well. De Wolf Hopper heads the
company and most of the singers were
ID the last caste that revived the Gill
bert and Sullivan operas last spring
And fall. "Fireflyn in which Emma
Trentini starred last season under the
management of Arthur Hammerstein, is
on tour this season and will be seen
again in New York during the win
Ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

Blood will tell Two of the new re-
eruits in New York are Miss Elaine
Hammerstein, granddaughter Of Os-
ear Hammerstein and daughter or Ar.
thur Hammerstein and Miss Ethel Man
tsll, daughter of Robert Hantell. Miss
Mentell' Is mother was an actress and
al Miss Hammerstein 3 relatives are
IA the theatrical business. Speaking of
stage families, Ethel Barrymore, who
Ia private life is Mrs, Russell Girls
Wold Colt has named her latest, John
Drew Colt after her ilustrious uncle,
John Drew, the actor. There are now
lhree little Colts, Samuel and Ethel be.
ing the others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

" Romance" in which Doris Keane
Starred, and which had such long and
remarkably successful run on Broadway
lpnning through parts of two seasons,
hos been cut down to one act for vaude,
Vile use. 1t will tour the western cir
cnits during the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

The best Of all Gloves your money can buy ALEX
ANDER's, DENPs, BAoMo. Our stock is careful
ly selected and all sezs styles and shades are here
at most any price you care to pay, 81 to $5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Here's the Dope Date Material TO Rebuild Atlanta Club
nine OLD CRACKERS LEFT=TEN new ONES SIGNED

igan League, q Glass c. organiza ton
He batted .312 in 125 games and field
ed $40. His walloping included two
home runs, twelve triples and 33 two
base hits, the latter being his favor
tie blow. He also drew AZ bases on
balls. He is rated a crack fielder and
a hard hitter against all kinds OF
pitching-in Glass c, at any rate,
Morley Jennings has a good name
for an inhelder, and his record shows
him to be lively and valuable man.
The Crackers bought him from Clark
Griffith, who had him farmed out to
the Hartford club Of the Eastern
League this season. He played in
1876 games in Glass B company, bat
ting $50 and fielding .Si5.
Kirschner was drafted from Nor
folk in the Virginia League, where he
showed much promise last season as
a base-stealer and -getter He il
nOminally an outfielder, but plays the
infield equally we'll and can even take
his turn back of the wood, being
husky, Wiling chap. In 1873 games
last season he batted Ell, fielded $50
in the outfield and 92l as utility in
fielder, stole "a bases leading the
league, and was second in runs scored.
GO there We have IT,
- Doubtless the roster viii swell
before the spring gossip is let loose on
waiting world, but this list repre-
SCENTS the last word to date in the
make up Of the 1914 Crackers.
The way we see it, the catching and
pitching staff Is o. *.
The outfeld is there, too. The in
field is uncertain.
SJiIl we have been confronting that
gaping wound at first base and short
stop so long that we are glad 10 see
somebody step forward and answer
"Here!"--even If It is somebody else
who is there when the flag drops.
Wen wait and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Georgia Insists
Game Be Played
At Ponce DeLeon

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 11.--Professor
Sanford, physical director at Georgia,
has given out statement to the
effect that the contract between
Georgia and Tech does not specify
that Saturdays football game shall
be played at Grant Field, and Geor-
gia insists that it must be played on
neutral grounds as heretofore, or that
a contract be entered into at once
that will provide for one game in
Atlanta one year on Grant Field and
another in Athens the next year on
Sanford Field.
1t is maintained by the Georgia au-
thorities that 1t is not only in fair
ness to the Georgia team. that the
game DO played on neutral grounds.
but that ii Is due the public that the
greatest game of the season be played
where the best accommodations are
afforded.
The athletic authorities here have
taken a stand that the game is to De
played on Ponce DeLeon or not at
all and If Tech does not concede the
neutrality, Atlanta will surely lose
the Georgia Tech game for at least
every other year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
PREAS RULED
INELIGIBLE BY
81. 4. 4. BODY
Big Tackle Declared Out of Am
ateur Sports for Receiving
Scholarship at Bingham.
TIM PREAS, the brilliant tackle of
the Yellow Jackets, has been de


the Yellow Jackets, has been de
- clared ineligible to play amateur
sports by the executive committee Of
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association.
The committee declared that Preas
received scholarship at Bingham for
athletic reasons alone, and that under
such conditions he is Ineligible to
play with Tech. This news is a severe
blow to the Tech team, especially
right before the Georgia game Satur-
day
Heisnan is bound to have hard
time trying to find suitable substi-
tute for the big tackle, who is also
great man when 1t comes TO bootlug
the oval Although this is his FIRST
year on the team, he has proven II
tower of strength 10 the Yellow
Jackets
Who Heisman will put IN Preas
place against the Red and Black
squad Saturday, ls the big problem
that the Tech coach alone must an
swer He has but few days to dc
velop another lIneman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

n TOW e.. +Lo civ ,;+c,ore
~ W. ali lJ,C,,, C,]a,,a,,ca fyis,,,,e,a,,
VINO cefIaIhiy uoesh ioGh rs II ms
name "as Clarence ne lFes III
Aurlah' Mlch., ana was purchased py
lie : hackers from t"e MehlpiIiS cup
WhICh aggregation ne supported pE ms
almost uualdeu eiloFtS lasl season
WIN sixth place cum fICoe
'"hlSH SOUNDS more IKE ms rlsIl'
haihe) Won l"eiNe ana Losl fourteen,
games tor a per cent OF 400 pdttea
~ ana neiueo .'5-. lie - crafty
anu experienced veteran a. ms oe9t
III a pInch ana one or tne holslest ana
| most useiui coHcHeIS NIis @ouInelh
League ever enjoyed.
ParSoh feTrythah played 'aSI year
, IN the virginia League, ana IS iaVor-
any recommended bS Lou IaStIo'
winch should not be neld against a5n.
lie lost one more game tnan ne Won
IN pitching, put we Understand that u
WASH t ms fault. his Dattlhs is n"i
eHactiE heavy, ms i9I" marx pelns
about MS own weight, TOD. tie is q
tan rahsy chap' WIN a me curve pan
ana p'entN OF speed, lie IS STUDY ih&
Tor the ministry is IN earnest ABOUT
H. ana pltcheS as cohSolenuousiy as
ne studies
Browning was drafted from san
Antonio, i'm the Texas League, where
ne won seventeen and lost htteen
a very poor fourth with an average
OF $50 He batt"d .20b and NEEDED
| .952. Major Galway regards MIN as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
BY O. B. Keller.

TERE'S the latest possible dope
tt on the Cracker layout for 1914.
Bill Smith is shopping around
in Ohio, and may have something up
his sleeve, but he hasn't shaken it
down yet So the following is the
freshest stuff from the local head
quarters with some information about
the ten new Crackers already Sc
cured. who will stick al least until
the wedding out in the spring train
ing.
FIRST the old standby Bunch--the
L remnant of that fighting team that
won Atlanta the brightest pennant IT,
sic of its history.
atChers-Chapm an and Dunn
Pitchers-Dent, Price and Eoss.
Infielder- Mauush
Outfielders-We lchonce, Long and
Nixon.
You will note nothing is said about
pitchers Thompson and Councilman,
or about Infielders Smith and Holland.
We simply don't know about them,
That's lN. We may see them when
The roses bloom again. And again we
,nay not Here's hoping,
X1TFII. that leaves a hole needtul 70
w be plugged by several pitchers, a
drst llseman, a third baseman Of
Nanusn is to remain on the utility
fob1 d second baseman and short
stOp. The outfeld looks pretty good
AS it is. and we're duly grateful for
that.
But Bisland is gone, and Joe Agler
And WaIlv Smith Is gone, and Harry
Holland, and there's no telling If well
get either Of the latter pair back, and
it's a moral cinch the first two are
gone for good,
Wen. let's see-let's see.
HERE are ten new ones, and not all
1 rockies, either
Catcher-J. Ham" REYNOLDS,
Pitchers-Clareuce Kisslnger, f
Key Perryman, Frank Browning, J. J
EHrd ii. Hedgepeth, Elmer Lawrence
First Base-EiDle,
Gh0rtstop-Morley Jennings.
OutfeIder- George s. kirschner.
QUITE a little ist-what? Espe'
- cially pitchers.
Following is some dope on the new
ones.
Ham" REYNOLDS was optinuized b.
the Beaumont team of lae TeAas
Ueaaue last seasou He appeared ir
Va games. batting $50 and fielding
9G4. and playing what is reported tp
be an excellent game 70" youngsteH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
5NACINA HIT
.325 WHILE. IN
INTERNATIONAL.
Former Dixie Stars WaIIoped Ball
Hard This Season in the
Eastern Circuit,

vzIFTEEN ex- Southern Leaguers
r pastimed in the International
League, according to the Off
rial batting statistics just released.
None Of them scintilIated, though
Harry Swacina. old Gull, came
through with 1925 batting average
Despite these formidable figures he
drew his release.
Others from Dixie were Hub
Northern, Lookout; Neal Ball, Bill
ken. "Heinie" Zimmerman, Cracker:
Kent. Baron: Frank Smith, Baron:
Almelda Baron; Higgins. Lookout;
Bre-u. Biliiken; Downey, Baron; Nc
T4gua, Baron; Holly Pelican; Ems,
Baron. Maxwell, Billiken, Cracker
.sucau and Baron; and Koehler
racker.
following are the averages of the
u.ayers who hit 200 or better:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Cross Gives Richie a Hot Time
Champion 0utpoints the Dentist

But he was meeting a thorough
workman, a boy who is a real cham
piOn, and after the first few rounds
the result was not greatly in doubt,
barring the possibility of Cross get
ting home one OF his random swings
that seem to carry from his very
heels
The champions left hand won for
him, He fought coolly and carefully,
always measuring his blows with q
calculating eye, and kept stabbing
Cross in the face with that insisteut
left until he had a steady squirt OF
blood coming from the dentists nose
and mouth.
In the third round he dropped Cross
twice for the count, but Leach came
back apparently strong and stalled
his way through to safety and the
bell
Richie Does a Headspin.
In the second Cross dropped to a
crouch in front Of Richie, as the Cal
Rornian charged across and Willie
shot into the air over Leach's Slip
perry body falling face downward in
his own corner, like a wrestler doing
a headspin,
Cross made the greatest fight Of
his life around New York. 1t had
been said Of him that he is always at
his worst when he is facing q cham
pion, but he belied the sayings last
night.
Leach was all over Ritchie in the
first round, tearing out of his corner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

with wild attack that would have
frustrated the average opponent
Whenever one Of his swings caught
the champion alongside the Jaw the
black head of the Californian snapped
back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
GO there We have IL.
AMATEUR FOR CRACKERS.

Infielder adwater, an amateur
from Kingston. Ga, has affixed his
signature to contract for try out
with the Atlanta baseball team next
spring,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
BY Damon RunyOn.

y TEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two
n mighty tired young fighting
men hung together under the
white calcium light in the center of
the red roped ring at Madison Square
Garden at 1915 o'clock last night.
Their blood stained arms we're inter
laced and their bodies. crimson with
each others gore, bent YEARLY to-
gether.
The gong had sounded closing the
ten-round bout between Willie RitCh-
lie, lightw weight champion of the world,
and Leach Cross, pride of New York S
lower East Side, and both men knew
they had been in a fight
Richie won, but his brows were
drawn to corrugated lines, and his
eyes carried a worn expression that
told something of the strain he had
undergone to defend his title against
the slashlng dentist,
Ten Hard Rounds for Champ,
1t is unlikely that the young cham
pion will ever again have to fight ten
such stormy rounds until that day
"f all champions
Cross fought a great fight. There
were even fieeting moments when the
championship seemed within his
grasp Master Of the 10-round game,
the slender little Californian along
through the early stages of the bat
tie at a furious gait
The evening world., 1913-03-25
CRIMINAL LAW REFORM.

-FFORTSar making the of bills at this
mon Legislature providing such alterations in the
- criminal will remedy at least of the notorious
defects grown up through the 1t has long been
conceded that Of the needs of the time Judges
lawyers grand e bar associations have in turn advocated it.
Over and mscarag justice have been attributed
solely to the technicates absnd that control
O criminal procedure Yet despite the frequency Of such
and demand for reform force Of
opposition perhaps Of sheer inertia has prevented the attainment
Of it.
In reviewing the handicap put upon the prosecution Of
CHARGED with conspiracy the commission Of Judge Swami
ently jury: Ths just and along
could suggest reforms; but how absolutely helpless
We arc here in hckly community whereas
Of the British lived rural communities and their rules OF
evidence which adopted do not suit conditions and
ought to amend them"
That wac doubtless we'll said but not under British
control and haven't long ought to amend
their rules we should it. We not helpless in the matter
The evening world., 1913-03-25
MRS. BELM0NT's HAPPY THOUGHT.

-HE suggestion Mrs. H. Belmont that the proposed
bridge to connect New York with New Jersey should have
it, terminal at Fty-seventh but at Fftyninh street
excellent Unless very strong engineering for
placing it elsewhere the Nynnth street terminal should surely be
chosen
The argument that bridge at Fftynnth street would no
mart Of continuous straight thoroughae from New Jersey
Msnhsttn to Long 1t would provide crosown Broadway
and opportunity for creating Of such length and
grandeur as the world cannot match.
An opportunity Of such magnitude should not be neglected for
slight transient I'm the past work municipal planning
our made many bunde by considering petty issues
rather than larger Of future growth and development Az
many the advantages Of superb site have been
s.cri8c for economies We should profit by the lesson
grand interstate highway through heart New York stately
avenue from from bridge to bridge would have
mental possibilities that must not be ignored
The evening world., 1913-03-25
THE BOMB THR0WER AND THE TERROR.

VYTTH three bomb explosions in single district in day
w and with record Of 6fyone explosions since New Years
Day. ts.cty offers opportunities for sensational realS
plots that would make those OF other city like incl
dsntG in Peaceful Valley
Here evil that has not been attributed to low
nsmxed up with problem. Yet in its mystery Of
It exists because sconsderabe number Of wetodo
psops sfid Of il they afraid Of not because of what
dread tradition that has been handed down
to-4hem from snother age and another country
Whoever shall rid the Of italian immigrants this terror
great service them and to the city, It for
a.tos detectives In fact the educator
than other for the greater part Of the evil mental the
terror the bomb the italian districts be rid
Of the one they themselves will get rid of the other.