davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
REAL ESTATE.


FOR sALE-$14OO buys good prop.
erty in Salem, on good street, three
blocks from paved street, with cheap
house, good barn and fine pateh Of
loganberries. Call at room 304 U. S.
Bank building or phone Main 47O.
Mr.. LAB0RER-We are building an
other 4.room, plastered cottage on
corner lot, 50x11O, which we will
sell for $500; $50 down, balance $40
monthly. Your chance. German In
vestment Co.
FOR SALE-Five.room house, barn,
good well, corner lot, 15Ox15O, all in
bearing fruit; by owner. 1906, cor
ner Saginaw and Lincoln street.
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD FURN1TURE-For sale
Corner Liberty and La Felle streets.
Mrs. Delaney.
FOR sALE-one Frazier Grey racing
sulky at a bargain. Phone 544. A.
j. Anderson.
FOR sALE-A good young horse,
SINGLE hack and harness. Horse
works single or double. Lady can
drive. Price 500. Phone Main 423
FOR SALE THIS WEEK-The follow.
inc: One range, heater, dining
chairs, rockers, l extension table
! kitchen cabinet, ! ironing board,
dresser, 2 bedsteads and springs
fruit jars and dishes. $40 Nortf
14th street.
GUARANTEED AUTO sPRINGs-W,
manufacture high grade auto an'
truck springs, also repair, set up
and re.temper old springs. Our lonI
list of satisfied customers viii rec
ommend our ability as leaders il
our work. Laher Auto Spring Co
2e North 18th ST. Portland Or
OsBURN HOTEL BUsINEsS-NeW
port, Ore, with lease good for tw
and a half years, for sale to part
= wishing to buy furniture. The bes
E business for the money invested i
/. Newport. Located within one bloc
J. of beach, and is an allyear-roun
location. Address Mrs. Margaret o
burn, Newport, Oregon.
FOR RENT.
----->~~~N~-'--~---~-N--
0 FOR RENT-one bedroom, with
t without board. 3s5 Bellevue
, FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, close !
. desirable location. 1865 High street.
= TO RENT-Nicely furnished roo
y modern; breakfasts. llO5 Missi'
Is street Phone 1878.
= FOR RENT-6.room house, 200 N. ID
" st., bath, electric Lights rent q
= Apply 1876 n 18th.
~
WANTED.
-
A. WANTED-Position as housekeeF
~ for bachelor OF widower. "V.
III care Journal.
,c. wANTED-At Capital Meat Mark
delivery boy with wheel. stea
- work.
". WANTED-Cider apples at 1910 NO
lrt Commercial street. Cider made
lu. per gaL or on shares Pre'ery.
L. cider, without drugs, lc per gal
nj. erything new. Commercial u
Works.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Five.room house, barn,
good well, corner lot, 15Oxl5O, all in
bearing fruit; by owner. 1896, cor
ner Saginaw and Lincoln street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
RAID GAMBLERS
 IN LOS ANGELES
Police Make Secret Raid on Joints and Gather in More Than
 One Hundred.

Los Angeles, Sept. 9.--The po- lice made a secret raid upon the gambling joints within the city limits last night and gathered in more than one hundred persons. Of those arrested forty-five are still in jail, bail having been re- fused in their cases, as they are believed to have been backing the games. The others were released on bail of $500 each.
 The raid was well planned. several of the most notorious places being visited at the same moment by different squads of police. Owing to the fact that former raids had evidently been tipped off by someone connected with the force the police were not informed as to the mission up nn which they were dispatch- eu to the different sections of the city. The bank rolls and gamb- Ming paraphernaJia captured in the raid represent an invest ment of thousands of dollars.
 Many of those gathered in by he police are prominent in busl- ness circles and their arrest has caused a sensation. The police were forced to action by the crit icisms of a local newspaper which offered to send reporters to help them locate a dozen places in which gambling was indulgcd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
ALL CO(ORS ARE
 ALIKE ID JUDGE
Rules That Pink Tights Are Not More lmmodest Than Black
 Ones.

TuSrnn. AriZol.a, Sept. 9.--A ease which has been attracting considerable attention was com pIetrd today by he court dismiss sing the prisoner. \ female Was recently arrested for immndcSi dressing. Her attorneys demand- ed that the prisoner be tried be- fore a jury of women. The mo- ton was denied.
 The female wore pink tights and diaphanous dress. The court said he was unable to determine that pink tights were more inn modest than black ones. They were only a little more conspic- uous when the dress was of thin material. He regretted the mod ern style of dress but felt that it was question for society to deal with rather than the courts. He dismissed the case and the woman appeared on the streets in the same costume later in the day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
CHINA FEARS
 JAP INVASION
Republic Offers to Make Full Preparation for Loss at
 Nanking.

pekin, Sept. 9.--The Chinese government is greatly concern ed over the agitation of the Ja- panese ipopulace, which as clamoring for war with China. The government has offered to make full reparatiOn for the loss sustained by Japanese in Nan king and will do all in it's poM- or to bring about a better un- drrstanding between the nations.
 It is feared that Japan may bet forced into war abroad to pre- vent uprisings al home. China realizes that she is in no con- dition financially to go to war with Japan OF any other country. She has just passed through a civil war which has drained her resources and she is willing t' make any r"parati"n consistent with honor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
ARTIST KILLED
 IN AUTO WRECK
Auto Ground to Pieces While At tempting to Make Crossing
 Before Train.

South NOrwalk, Sept. 9.--An auto which attempted to cross a railroad track before an on- coming train was demolished and two of tits occupahts instantly killed. The auto was ground to pieces and the bodies of it's oc- cupants were picked up me distance from the scene of the accident.
 The dead are Addison Miller and his wife. He was noted artist and the son of Charles Addison Miller. the wealthy law yer of Utica, N. Y. The auto was seen to be racing the train for some distance but the en- gineer did not believe il would attempt to make the crossing and did not reverse the engine until the crash came. No blame is attached to the train crew by the coroner's jury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
ESCAPES
 IN SHER|FF'S AUTO
Mob Which Wanted to Hang Him Join Sheriff in Autos to
 Capture Him.

Guthrie. Sept. 9.--W illiam Green, a negro, shot and killed two policemen when they at tempted tu take him in charge for disturbing the peace. Green sur rendered himself to Inc sheriff when attacked by a mob.
 The mob attempted to take the prisoner from the sheriff, but he was rushed to an auto. The sheriff hoped to get the prisOn- CT beyond the vengeance of the mob. which wanted to lynch him and in the excitement the negro escaped in the auto alone. The sheriff is pursuing him as is also d large portion of the mob. and it is a question of the endurance of the machines in which they are riding.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
HYDE TRIAL
 IS POSTPONED
Prosecution Declares States Witnesses Being Spirited
 Away From State.

Kansas City. Sept. ?.--Thr second trial of Dr. Hyde has again been postponed and will be tried in January. The delay was asked by the prosecuting altor- ney in order that an important witness for the state might be located and his evidence made available.
 Dr.. Hyde was sentenced tn life Imprisonment two years ago on the charge of having: poisoned Col. Swope, his father in-law. His attorneys won an appeal for a new trial and secured his re- lease on bail. The prosecution claims that through the efforts of interested parties the most inn portant witnesses for the state have disappeared and difficulty is being experienced in locating them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
SUFFRACETTEM MAY
 BE SENT BACK
Immiqration Authorities Consid- ering the Case of Mrs. Em-
 merIine Pankhurst.

Washington, Sept. 9.--The inn migration authorities may bar Mrs. Pnakhurst, the leader of the militant SuflragetteS in England, who is shortly to visit this coun- try in an effort Iu raise funds to keep he movement alive.
 The anti-Sut1ragette League of America will oppose Mrs. Pank- h,irst's entrance into this coun- try. She is still under sentence in England and was released from jail by physicians when she re- fused to eat. She made her es- cape from her apartments in London by a clever ruse which deceived the police and is now in France. The Lumlon police would welcome the news of her decls- ion never to return to England.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
ID INVESTIGATE
 SEATTLE RIOTS
Representative Bryan, of Florida, Claims Seattle Times In-
 cited the Riot.

Washington. Sept. 9.--Repre- sentative Nathan p. Bryan has introduced a motion demanding a congressional investigation of the riots in Seattle when he headquarters of the Socialists were wrecked and their furniture burned in the streets. The Flor ida representative charges the naval inquiry with impropricty.
 In speaking to a point of or der Mr.. Bryan said an investiga- ton by congress would show that the riots were part of a political plot matched by Col. Blethen, of the Seattle Times. to work his spite on political toes. The Se- attIe Times by it's uIterances against the l. w. w., which it confused with Socialists, had in cited the sailors to destroy prop rrty, which it was their duty to protect rather than burn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
WILLARD HELD
 F0R MURDER
Grand Jury Holds Principal and Promoter Responsible for
 Death in Ring.

Los Angeles, Sept. 9.--Jess Willard, who caused the death of Bull" Young in the prize ring here some weeks ago, and Thom- as McCarey, the promoter of the fight, have been indicted for murder. They were arrested and will be required to furnish heavy bonds to secure their lib- crty..
 Young was knocked uncOn- scious by a terrific blow in the seventh round and failed to ral- ly. The crowd which witness ed the fight wrcc not aware that he had received fatal injuries and cheereu the victor. The killing of Young, following as it did, the death of Luther Mccarthy, at Cal gary, has caused the agitat ion against ring events to be re- newed in this state. The churches and ministerial leagues have began active efforts to se- cure the passage of measures by the legislature prohibiting all boxing contests where admis- sion is charged or prizes offer ed contestants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
SAYS REPORTER
 DEL|bERATEL|AR
Judge Humphries Denounes Re- porter of Seattle Daily Sun
 From the Bench.

Seattle, Sept. 9.--Judge Hum- phries, from the bench today, de- livered scathing rebuke to a reporter of the Seattle Daily Sun, whom he characterized as a de- liberate liar. The Sun recently published a news story which re- tlected upon the fairness of Judge IIumphries when dealing with the Socialists involved in the riots of a few weeks ago.
 Judge HunphrieS made it plain he did not lay the blame of be- ing wrongly reported upon the Sun. IL had been deceived as we'll as it's readers. The denouncc- mrnl of he rrpoftcr is the talk of he city. as it is unusual for incumhrntS of the bench to talE such drastic steps to put them selves right when miSqun!rd ill inc columns of newspapers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
AUSTRALIA ID
 BE REPRESENTED
Commonwealth Will Spend $400,- 900 in Building at San
 Francisco Fair.

Melbourne. Sept. 9.--Thr Aus lralian parliament has voted to spend SiOO.OO0 for buildings to represent the :Australjan fpm- mOnWealth al the fair in San Francisco. An appropriation of one million dollars was asked but the amount was cut down in or der tn secure any as the meas ure met with considerable nppo- Sition.
 \ commission was also ap- pointed to go to California and pick the site for the building. The funds granted were made immediately available when the work of construction begins. No appropriation was made to rep resent Australia at he fair to be held al san Diego.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
CANAL OPEN FOR
 SHIPS DECEMBER 1

Panama. Sept. 9.--The canal will be open for the passage of ships by the first of December according to the engineers in chargel TheNdry excavations have been finished and the work of the big dredges completed and they will now be dismantled and stored. Hundreds of Americans who have .been operating the dredges are preparing to leave for their homes in the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
GOVERNOR STRONG
 REACHES SEATTLE
Will Visit Washington to Urge Immediate Action on Alas
 kan Legislation.

Seattle, Sept. Ex-Governor Strong, of Alaska, arrived here today on his way to Washing ton. The governor has just re- turned from a trip through in- terior Alaska, where he was given an opportunity of meeting the people and learning their needs.
 Governor Strong will go to Washington to press to urgency of immediate action on Alaska matters upon the president and members of his cabinet. He is thoroughly familiar with every section of the territory and can speak knowingly of it's needs. The gOvernnr is. accompanied by Mrs. Strong.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
MAINE ELECTS
 THE REPUBLICAN
Party Feared Democratic Nation- al Success Would Have lnfIu-
 once on Contest.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 9.--John Peters, the republican candVat" was elected to Congress from th" third district by plurality of 553. The republicans are jubi- lant as they feared the vote would be influenced by the ma tiOnal victory of the Democrats.
 The third district, which em- braces the counties of Hancock. Kennebec, Sommerset and Waldo, gave the republican candidate a plurality of more than seven hundred at the last election. The returns show that the Pro- grrsSive vote, which was expect ed lu be heavy, has been less than half of the number anticipated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
ATTORNEY JEROME
 DID N0T GAMBLE
News of His Trial Attracts Hun- dreds From the Rural
 Districts.

Coaticooke, Que., Sept. 9.--The news that the district attorney of New York state was to be tried for gambling here today, proved a sensation to the people of this section. Hundreds of farmers arrived in town to hear the trial and the streets were throngcd all day.
 It was believed that Jerumr's case would be uuashed and the matter allowed tn drop but il was called early today. The case oc- cupicd the attention of the court for several hours and rest Ilrd in an hOnroablc acquittal of ihe attorney. The evidence of the mill hand. who was the complain- ing witness, was regarded as un- reliable. He is believed to have acted as tie goat for persons who wished to discredit Jerome.
 When Harry Thaw was inform- ed of the acquittal of Jerome, he said: "Thal's good. We will still have him with Us for a while.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
W0LCAST BUYS
 OREGON RANCH
Does Not Need to bo Mark for Youngsters as He Saved His Money.

Portland, Ore, sept. 9.--Ad. Wulgast. the priZeiighter, has turned farmer and says he has quit the ring for good. He has purchased large fruit ranch near Medfurd and will build handsome residence. He says he realizes that he has passed the zenith of his proWeSs and does not need tu stay in the game and be made the mark of every as riring ynungster. He has saved his muncy and has made several good n>rStmrntS in this section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
Forgives Reporter.

Seattle, Sept. 9.--Judge lIum- phrieS this afternoon forgave the reporter of the Sun who was re- spunsible for misquoting him. The reporter had not intention- ally done any wrong. It appears he was not personally present to report the ease in court but had relied upon others for his infOr- nation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
SHOCKS
 IN A HOURS

Porte de Franca, Sept. B. earthquake shocks during the past twenty-fOur hours have kept the residents of Martinique in a state of terror. They fear a repetition of the disaster which destroyed .Messina few years ago. Many are leaving their homes and will seek safety in other countries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
GUNBOAT SHELLS
 REBEL TOWN Des Moines Hurrying to Rescue of Americana Who Arc
 In Danger.

Puerta Plava, SanIo Domingo. Sept. 9.--Thet revolution in. the republic of San Domingo is as Suming serious proportions. This town is in the hands of the reb- els and is being shelled by a government gunboat. Many Americans here are in danger and the battIeship Dcs Moines is eX- peeled tu arrive shortly to pro tecl their lives and property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
Hoo Hoos Convene.

St. Louis, Sept. 9.--The twen- ty-secOnd annual convention of !he Hoo Hoos will be held in this citA this week Delegates are ar irving from all parts of the coun- try and large attendance is ex- pected by the officers of the or der.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
Cardinal Is Dead.

Rome, Sept. 9.--Car!iinal Niv- icStuio died today following an operation for apcpndicitis. The dead cardinal was a great favor iir of the Popc'S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09
orpheum Change Tonight.

All for Jim, a fine drama with interesting story.
 Canyon Dwellers, an exciting western story of romance and chivalry.
 At Liberty. Thanhauser fea- tlre.
 Good Press Agents. a big laugh.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09

Don't forget the dance al Moose ilall tomorrow night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09

Jack Hanson left town ihis morning for Beaver Dam.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09

Bob Gottschalk, late of the Sr- attle Hotel. was a passenger to Cur,iuVa un lhr Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-09

All the new pictures tonight are fine ones.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

the sounds of the fall, mingled with
a sudden burst of foolish laughter,
and then a deep groan. Afterward
there was silence.
The groom hurried, with the 9TH
ers, to the bottom of the stairs.
Openta had already picked himself
up. His face was white and drawn
with pain, but he did not seem to
have received any serious injury. He
kept feeling the small of his back
with one hand and taking quick, sniff
fling breaths.
Hes all right" said the groom,
and he began to distribute green
backs among the walters.
The others, all but Odeskalh and
Openta, hurried, back to the dining
room for the remnants of the feast.
What a stupid fellow you are -
said Odeskalki,' Ito get drunk and fall
down stairs. You might have broken
your neck. Come, let us 60"
I have hurt my back" said
Openta.
"Where?" said Odeskalh brutaIIy.
He prodded Openta's spine with his
thumb, Tears of anguish ran out of
0penta's eyes and he staggered.
Curse your he cried. ~.
0deskalh was taken aback for a
moment. Don't be fool, little
man" he said presently. Put your
self together, and don't curse your
betters."
~ am sorry for what said, Odes-
kaIh, said Openta meekly. but you
shouldn't have punched me so hard
Punched you" said Odeska1ki
scornfully. II punch you! Man, if
punched you you'd know it. My fist
would come out the other side"
Openta went up town by the Third
Avenue Elevated and got out at 125th
street, but his back hurt him so that
he could hardly walk. The pain made
him cold and sober.
Olenka was sound asleep. Openta
i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

All n1SnI the young u1dn 1dy dNoA0
and moaned.
The next morning Odeskalki called
to find out what had become OF Or
loft Openta. The invalid was asleep.
Old man Openta and Olenka took
OdeskaIki to the furthest corner of
the room and conversed with him
in low tones.
''He fell down flight of stairs, "
said OdeskaIBi, "and injured his
spine. He had just reached the head
of the stairs when we called him to
come back and receive a present OF
money. He must have slipped in turn
ing. We heard him fall and found
him at the bottom of the stairs"
eve have drawn the bed close. to
! the stoye,'' said 0lenka, because he
complains that his legs are cold"
I'D is doc bad,' said the old man.
Have you consulted physician"
asked Odeskalki.
Yes said OIenka, "and he said
that Orloff must lie still for a long
time"
Orloff Openta stirred in his bed and
awoke. Are you there, Olenka?" he
said.
olenka flew to the bedside. Yes"
she said, "and here is Mr.. Odeskalh
to ask after you.
'That is very friendly of him"
said Openta. 81 hope you are well,
Odeskalki."
81 am well" he said, ''but it seems
that you are not well, my friend. Do
you feel any pain?"
mo, . said Openta, 81 do not think
that l feel any pain, but my legs do
not get warm"
Olenka slipped her hand under the
bedclothes and felt of his feet.
"They are like ice" she said.
Can you move you legs?" 0des-
kalH asked.
'"YeS 3" cold Onnnfa "R11t if 7 do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

All night the young man lay awake
and moaned.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-13

Ell Abogado Felipe Jimenez Rivera
presto Juramento ante ell Tribunal en-.
pleno para el ejercicio de SUI profession.
Sc celebro la vista del case de Barba-
rita Fernandez Latimer V. Ell Marshall
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan. So
bre nulidad de subasta judicial y escri-
tura de venta, con informe de los aboga-
dos don Pedro Gonzalez, por la apelante,
y ell Fiscal Foote, por ell apelado.
Tambien Sc celebro la vista del recur-
so de certiorari en- apelaci6n procedente
de la Corte de Distrito de Arecibo segui-
DO por Virgilio Ramos Casellas V. Jose
de j. Esteves, Juez de la Corte Munici-
pal de Manatl, con informe del abogado
don Jose E. D1az por ell apelado
(Contin1a en- la 7a pagina)