davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
BIG ADDITIONS To
OLD FIRST MARKET
START WORK ON NEW BUILDING
SOON AS BUDGET is ADOPT
ED BIZ COUNCIL.

Sale of stalls in the new portion OF
the First market will be conducted by
Clerk Fuller, OF. the administrative
board, on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock.
This building has been completed
and the annual sale viii provoke, ii
Is believed, much rivalry among the
hucksters.
AS soon as the budget Ia announced
the additional building at the First
market--that at the Main street con-
nection--will be started This build :
Ing will take the place of the old mar
ket, which has been the scene of many
heated campaign speeches and many
political meetings
For many years the First Police sta :
ton occupied rooms In the second
story OF the building. Several years
ago Inspector Beck condemned fhe
old building, and the First station was
removed to the old Second, over the
Second market, at Marshall and Sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
WHAT BETTER REASON?

The senators who voted against the bin fthe
Jordan enabling ac) VIII hardly change so
radically as to vote for il next year lest It ap-
pear they coerced Into doing so by fear
Of defeat st the hands Of their constituents, in
the event of failure 10 support the measure
Dany4ile Register.
which means, II ii means anything, that sena~
tors will not change their votes for fear that it
VIII be said they did so because those who sent
them to the senate and whom they are supposed
to serve want them to do so. Does the Register
know OF any better reason for changing or for
not changing than that their constituents want
them to DO the one or the other?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

streets. where it remained until the
present First station was completed.
on Broad street, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets.
CarneaI N Johnson are the archi-
tects for the new building. and IL liz
proposed TO replace the old one with
an up-to-date structure, answering all
the requirements OF a modern mar
ket.
The sale of stalls in the Second
market will be announced later There
is some sentiment against the Second
market, or at least that portion be-
meath the Blues armory. and 1t is
likely that the administrative board
may determine to abolish this portion,
and transform IL into "a room for the
Police court and police headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
For This, Much Thanks.

Judging from some of the comments we have
read since the removal of the Richmond vir-
ginian into its new quarters contemporary
was heretofore something mediocre and is
now, for the first time, fun fledged newspaper
There was never greater mistake The Vir-
ginian has from its inception been paper Of
the first class and while rejoice with 1t in
It's occupancy OF new and comm odfous
quarters, with up-to date equipment its char
acter as u righteous, reliable and altogether
heightened newspaper will be hard to Improve
on II ls and has always been paper Of whose
editorial ability and repotorial trustworthfness
the state may well and to great extent doubt
less does feel proud.--Northampto n Tines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

John Anhut accused OF offering bride to
Dr. Russell. Of Matteawan, has disappeared just
rs he was wantel TO appear before Governor
Buffers commission OF inquiry. in New York
such events not unusual but we had an idea
that the police of the metropolis hal a monopoly
CT that kind of stupidity or connlvance with
criminals, which ever 1t is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

Every agitation OF this question Is educative
and education is an essential step in the direc-
lion Of tax reforms.-Da nyiile Bee.
Exactly, and it Is for that reason that The
Fivginidn has urged that all read the report OF
the Richmond granl jury AMI its recommends
tiona, The State legislature Is not going TO give
the people of the State what they warc II the
people do rot know what that is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

The Tennessee legislature has killed the bin
TO abolish capital punishment and the State win
continue to Kin a man now and then.-Bristol
Herald Courier
Let us hope that individuals will begin to kin
men now and then, instead of continuing to kill
them every day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

Old Man Weather Is getting rid of his snow
and wind so that he lay in stock of sun.
shine for March 4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

The political hog likes the pork barrel and
tries his best 10 get into charlottesville
Progress.
The political hog has been called many names
sut being designated as cannibal is the worst of
them. The Progress has gone the limit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

Ore swallow may not make a summer but
one snow makes about all the winter we've had
In this part of the country IS far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

How would II do for Colonel Roosevelt IL
Colonel Bryan's absence, to become contributing
editor Of the Commoner Chicago News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

Life in Wall Street is not all beer and skit-
ties. Think of having the stability of your bust
ness dependent upon one mans temperature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
Prime Necessity OF Ldre,

lSy this time the Mexicans Of all shades ought
so begin TO feel the high cost Of ammunition
blttsburg Gazette Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
CHURCH HILL NEWS

HANK. phon TO Midi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

Seven more daysl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
Opportunities
SUGGESTED BY FoLKsscoTT
REALTY co.

Thirty acres hops, near city and one
of the successful yards of the valley.
Can be had on terms at less than the
amount secured from the crop last year.
A home, and every man wants one,
can be secured by beginning with $40
and keeping at it. This chance is to
get a nice lot on a paved downtown
street at about $3OO-and make your
home there.
Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, new
and splendid, one $l4OO and one $1,000
with $50 now and balance as rent.
Dairy ranch in valley, 65 acres, $5,.
600. Land as rich as clover could
make it. Good house and large barn.
Would accept small Salem property
as payment and balance as the farm
produces it. Strike this quick.
104 acres on Indepndence road, IS
acres in hops, good improvements, and
very rich tract. Priced low and will
accept Salem property in exchange.
Eastern man asks us for a five or
ten acre tract near Salem to develop
into fruit ranch-can you offer such
at close figure.
We are selling property and can sell
yours, if the price is right.
A inoney.making store in a nearby
town for Salem residence, near $4,000.
Read this again if you are idle.
Will insure your property or loan
your money safely at per cent.
FOLKS SCOTT REALTY co.
124 South Liberty. Phone 9S7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

Frank Hickey" Hass, who resides
on North Front street, was held up and
robbed last Thursday night while on
his way home from the city. Mr.. Haas
was passing through Marion Square
when a man stepped up and asked for
a match. When Mr.. Haas obligingly
began to search for the match, the
stranger caught him by the wrist and
with a curse told him to keep quist.
The man went through Mr.. Haas poclS.
cts and, extracting some small change,
ran away. He has not been seen
since.
The county court and commissioners
are in session this week. The only
business being transacted is that Of
considering claims against the county
Attorney Wallace McCamant is in
in the city today visiting friends and
attending the fair. Attorney Mccain.
ant is from Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
French school, begins October at 81
Hubbard building. List now, Wednes
day afternoons, Saturday all day.
On the grounds of desertion, Charity
E. Robinson commenced action for di.
vorce in the circuit court yesterday
against W. NJ. Robinson.
Prices, the amount Of work, and the
quality of work always satisfactory
and as low as possible, at DR.. Mendel.
sohn's, Doctor of Optics, U, S. Bank
building.
There is only one proper way to do
washing and that is the home way
Why have the worry and hard work
when your family wash will be returned
sweet and clean within "a hours. Phone
Main 247l, and the wagon will call.
The regular meeting of the Ministe.
rial Union is to be held as usual Mon.
day at $3.50 p, m. in the Y. NJ C. A.
building. The subject under discussion
is to be current topics.
Mr., and Mrs. D. W. Campbell, Of
Portland, arrived yesterday at the fair
grounds in their private car and took in
the big show Mr.. Campbell is the gen.
eral manager of the s. P. lines in Ore.
gon.
I want case where Others have
failed to give satisfaction. DR.. Men
delsohn, Doctor of Optics, U. s, Bank
building.
No students or beginners to expert,
ment on your eyes; 81 years of praetic'
al experience and my ability for fit.
ting glasses is well established. Dr.
Mendelsohn, Doctor of Optics, U. s.
Bank building.
The trial of William Martin, the man
who robbed the parcels post mails here
several months ago, while employed as
mail messenger, will be held in Port.
land next Monday, John Farrar and
Fay Collins will 60 to Portland to act
as witnesses for the prosecution. Mar.
tin filched over 239 articles from the
mail sacks during the short time he
was employed as mail messenger,
W. +. Gum, brother.in.law Of Ju.
lius Viesko, of this city, returned to his
home in Portland yesterday after visit
ing Mr.. Viesko and attending the fair.
Mr. Gum built the first roller flour
mills in this citythei NIB NIB NIB mbm
mills on this side of the Rocky noun.
tains. He is a pioneer millwright and
he supervised the construction Of the
first mill in this city. Mr.. Gum also
had charge OF the construction Of the
Salem FIGURING Mills, both the old
building and the new one now standing
on Trade and Commercial streets,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
GOVERNOR WEST IS
ENDORSED AT PRATUM

One of the most successful Sunday
school conventions planned by the IS
schools in the Bratum district was held
yesterday and day before. There were
fourteen delegates in attendance which
represented over thousand residents
of the district,
AT the close of the convention, it
was voted unanimously to adopt the
following resolution.
"Resolved; At this convention, com
mending Governor West s efforts for
law endorsements and social purity and
sincerely hope that the necessary funds
will be provided to carry on the good
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
SPECIALITY sALEsMEN-Of go1

SPECIALITY SALESMEN-Of good
road experience speciality advertising
preferred, suitable territory with
successful, reputable house making
guaranteed line of Exclusive Art
Calendars, Leather Goods, Signs and
Practical Patented SpOcialties. Write
for particulars, giving experience.
Applications kept confidential. shedd
& Wright Mfg. Co., Minneapolis,
Minn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
Capital City Brevities

Dr.. p, L. Utter, dentist, suite 415-
aI6-417 Masonic building.
DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building
Harold Humbert, Of Eugene, is in
the city visiting Howard Jewett and
attending the state fair.
John B. Coffey, of Portland, was in
the city yesterday visiting old friends
and attending the fair. Mrs, Coffey
was with him.
children's eyes. l exercise the great.
est care and make it a specially. DR..
MendesOhn, Doctor Of Optics, U. s.
bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
$lOO to S

That you can't beat our bargain
12 acres in Polk county, two miles we
well improved, $4,000; IA acres on
line ideal suburban home, 10000;
acre in berries, new home on car Lin
1880; 7 acres in berries, 2 miles o.
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 4
acres in crop, balance timber, 4-rOo
house, good barn, I'm lies out $3.50
22O acres in Polk county, well impru
ed, $4,000; l to 5 acres on installmeH
several new homes in Salem on insta
msnts; 500 acres well improved, y
per acre; several and 10 acre trae
we'll improved.
We have a cigar stand, pool haI
rOOming house, hotel, restaurant, gr
Gerry store, candy store and other bui
ness chances.
20 acres close in, well improved, "
500. Several prune ranches and beri
tracts at the right price. 10 acr
bearing Italian prunes, $275O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
DR.. May, nerve specialist Masonic bid.

DR.. May, nerve specialist Masonic BID,
Green, McDole & Green, chiroprac-
tors. Rooms 3O3-304 Hubbard building
Mrs. Ollie F. Stephens of Portland,
Grand Recorder, degree Of Honor, A.
o. U. W., spent Thursday and. Fri
day in this city visiting friends and
attending the fair.
A provisional program has been ar.
ranged for course of monthly popular
free lectures at Central Congregational
church, the speakers being representa-
tives of Oregon Agricultural College
and the University of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

I William Fortmiller, prominent AL
bany merchant, is in the city today with
Shriners.
Exclusive Eastern patterns shown at
The Bon Ton Millinery, cup Stairs
Store" 3l2-l3 Hubbard Bldg
Special attention given to order and
make-over work, The Bon Ton Millin-
cry, "Up Stairs Store" 3l2-1S Hub
bard Bldg.
oross-eyes Strengthened by glasses
No drugs, no operation, no bad after
DR.. Mendelsohn, Doctor of Optics, U. s.
Bank building.
We make it easy easy for the young
folks to begin housekeeping, You can
well afford to open an account with us
and make your home comfortable. Pay
for it as you like. Imperial Furniture
Co., III North Liberty street.
Often the means Of advancement. Not
only is stenography an honorable and
paying profession, but it affords rare
opportunities for advancement. It
brings one closely in touch with the
big men in business, and naturally leads
to higher positions and greater income.
A course in stenography at the Capital
Business College will start you right.
Start with the new class Monday.
DR.. NJ. P. Mendelsohn, the eye spe.
cialist, expects to leave for San Fran.
cisco on the evening of October 8,
where he will meet his son, Lieutenant
Harry l. Mendelsohn, who is on the
transport Sherman, from Manila to San
Francisco The doctor expects to be
back in his office not later than De-
tober 10, If anyone desires to consult
him, it would be good policy to see him
now or before the sth.
Every color shade and hue in broad
cloths, wool ratines, plain and brocaded
velvets. Beautiful tones in combina-
tion suitings, brocaded silks, plushes,
white serges. Brocades Of every de.
scription. Wool velors for plain and
fancy suits. Tailored in latest prevail
ing fashion or to taste. Fit guaran,
teed. Suits and coats $3.50 and up.
A. s. Kazmarch, ladies tailoring,
rooms and 8, Brewer building, Court
and Liberty streets
No drugs are used in finding op.
tical errors. All methods are the labor
and practice Of many years, DR., Men
delsohn, Doctor of Optics, U. s. build.
ing.
Officer Irvine yesterday evening ar.
rested Rose Triechler, Of Oregon City,
on the charge of attempting to sell the
property of another without permission
of the owner The girl is Is years of
age and is former ward of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society of Portland.
Miss Triechler hired a horse and buggy
from people in Candy and driving to
this city yesterday offered the outfit
for sale for $75 or less. Officer Irvine
quizzed the young woman and found
that the rig did not belong to her and
that it was worth considerably more
than 500. He took the girl to the po.
lice station where she admitted that
she hired the horse and buggy in Can-
by and wanted to get rid Of It for al.
most any old price She was placed in
the hands Of Police Motron Lynch and
will be held pending the arrival Of the
Candy parties who own the outfit.
Mary Goudy was arrested yesterday
on bench warrant sworn out charg.
ing her with conducting a bawdy house
at tho corner Of Liberty and Court
streets. She will be given a hearing
next Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
: = = = = +4 &@4 +%+ .
= NEW TODAY. =
? TWO CENTS = word for each 4.
= insertion. .
= = : = : = = = = = 80 =

LOST OR EsTRAYED-A brown Bos.
ton bull terrier female dog about A
months old, white breast and feet,
white stripe in center of forehead
and short tail, answers to the name
of Snukums. Return to the owner
F. s. Lamport, 447 Center street, sa.
lem, Or. for a reward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

II Japan were as important as she
thinks she is, and had resources and
strength to match, she could lick the
rest Of the earth before breakfast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
G.. A. R, FUNERAL.

Members of Sedgwick Post No. 10,
will attend the funeral of our late
cOmpde, Edwin L. Cady, 9th Wisconsin
Battery L. A., from the Jason Lee
Memorial church, at 2 p. IN. Sunday,
October 5. Interment in the G.. A. r,
ninn1n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

WIDOWER, 3S YEARS-One child,
wishes to meet lady about 80 years.
Object matrimOny, address A. Miller,
General Delivery, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

FINE NEW APARTMENTS to rent at
a bargain for 3 months-well furnish.
ed. Call 26O N. High. Phone 1895.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

275-ACRE DAIRY RANCH three.
quarters Of a mile from railroad sta
tion, running water, rich soil, good
location. Good buy. See @. o. Rice,
with L. s. Barnes g Co., 315.316
Masonic building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

Huerta may be shrewder than is sup
posed, but may really want to quit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

LoST-Gold watch and pin between
jefferson Road and Fair grounds
Initial Cd" return to Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

MONEY TO LoAN--Plenty Of money
to loan on improved farm lands up
to 40 per cent of value at Z per cent
interest. We make a speciality of
city loans, money furnished to build,
These loans are becoming very popu-
lar because Of the easy monthly pay.
ment plan. Do you carry accident
insurance If you don't, iwhy don I
youi No man who is dependent upon
his weekly income or salary to sup
port his family can afford to not
carry such protection. We represent
the old Aetna the best on earth,
$25.00 weekly indemnity as long as
you live for total disability. See
us now, while you are well.
LAFLAR & BoLINGER,
406 Hubbard Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-25O acres
prairie dairy farm all under cultiva.
tion on railroad, good water, fair
buildings, u cash, balance $4,000 an
nually-6 per cent. Win take some
city property in exchange, phone 1852
John H. Scott, over Chicago store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
n of the Local Collegians Meets the f1ighlanders Today

didn't make n difference, for the
other Missoula men made points enough
to win the meet. Had Gish been
barred, Missoula would have led Flat
head, the next team, by a substantial
score. Fifty and one-half points were
in Missoula's column at the end of the
meet, while Flathead could show only
%. 1t was a glorious victory.
To a. the week complete the Mis-
soula high school baseball team won
from Butte after the meet.
Such is the history of the first five
years of the interscholastic meet. The
second series is too well-remembered
to need more than a brief review. With
Missoula barred, Butte won in 1909,
Rickford of Park, a mediocre athlete,
winning the Individual prize. Gallatin
won in 1910, 1911 and 1912, with a SPLEEN
did aggregation of athletes, Brown of
Granite taking the individual in 1910.
and Hauser of Anaconda winning the
laurels in 1911 and 1912. These meets
have been bigger and better than those
of the preceding a but they
haven't furnished athletes as great as
those of the earlier meets. If you
doubt this fact, glance at the records.
Only one new mark has been set since
1908. Hauser broke the 440-yard dash
record last year; all other records were
established during the first five years.
This spring a recovery from the
slump is expected. A new crop of stars
has arisen, and it is not too much to
predict that some of the old marks win
&C under this year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
FAST TEAM OF COLLEGE BALL
PLAYERS TO MEET HIGHLAND
ERs THIS AFTERNOON.
VARSITY CAN'T MAKE It
Faculty Forbids University Men to
Play as Varsity Team, but Many OF
Them vii Take Part in Today's
Encounter.

Blank and his Highlanders will play
! crack team of collegions-undergrad-
| yates and alumni. The H~ighlanders
university, but a faculty ban pre-
vented the contest. The official in
hibition applies, however, only to the
A. University of Montana team, playing
as such. Several members Of the
varsity, having no objection to Sunday
baseball, will participate in the game
today. The intervention of the a C
ulty really had a good effect. 1t made
a better team out of the opponents of
the Highlanders.
Denhcrt. Owsley, Mccarthy, Hig-
gins and Gault, the varsity infield. will
pay with the Collegians this after
noon. and one or two varsity men
may play in the outfield. Craighead
will be out of the game but Blank
will lend some of his pitchers to the
opposition. The team that goes
against the Highlanders this after
noon will be pretty strong and ought
to make a good showing against the
champions.
The best thing about this after
Moons game is the fact that the fans
will be able to Sc the H~ighlanders in
action against another team, playing
just as they will on opening day. The
team will line up as follows: Roberts,
catcher; Carman, first base; Perrine,
second base; Carpenter, shortstop'
Changnon, third base; Daschbach,
right field; Tobin, center field; Bas-
sey, lett field. Either Brooks or
Trckell viii start for the Highlanders,
for Blank is going to save Annis for
the opening game against Helena.
The game his afternoon will be
called at 2:30. Fifty cents will be
charged for admission; ladies free. 1t
will be a good game and ought to at
tract a crowd. Umpire La ROGUE will
officiate.
Yesterday the regulars and yanni-
gans engaged in Il nine-inning prac-
tice encounter. Welsher, the new
pitcher, held the regulars hitless for
four innings and Ami too them
through three rounds with only m
blow. The yannigans got to Brooks
only at very rare intervals n Smith
and I'rekell both had the hitters at
their mercy. The pitching staff looked
mighty good and ought to be working
well today.