davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
WANTED

If you have money to loan and
wish to get good real estate security
that will pay per cent interest, see
BECHTEL & BYNoN.
WHY PAY RENT
When you can get 5.room house,
large lot, bearing fruit trees; 1926
down, balance same as rent, $40 per
month. Price only $3.50.
MODERN BUNGALOW
Up to date and well built 4.room
bungalow, electric light and fixtures,
bath, toilet, basement, on a paved
street; $3.50 down, balance $l5 per
month. Price $3.50.
FARMS
We have choice dairy or stock
farms-$25 per acre and up. Grain.
hay, potato or hop land on the famous
Howell prairie. 800 per acre and mp.
PINE LOTS
We have large lots in all parts Of the
city. Prices 5000 ana up. Some en-
easy terms.
INSURANCE.
The only absolute fire protection is
insurance in a reliable company. Becb.
tel & Bynon represent seven such com
panies.
BECHTEL & BYNoN,
phope A52. SAT State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

tended to the families of these most
worthy women.
AGATE BEACH NOTES
Mrs. A. W. Strong, Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner and her daughters Jose
phnie and Leuta arrived Thursday from
Salem, and are guests of Mrs. Freder-
ic Thielsen, at Sea Crest.
Miss Ellen Thielsen is returning home
next Tuesday.
Lawrence Hofer is expected some
time next week.
Mr.. R. NJ. Hofer, who went to Salem
last SUNDAY, came over in his car yes
terday. Mr.. Thomas A. Livesley ac-
companied him.
Miss Geneviene Thompson, Of Port.
land, who was the guest for few
weeks of Miss Ruth Church and Miss
Geneviene Church, returned home Fri
day of last week.
Mrs. W. G. Westacott is expected in
Agate Beach next week.
CHURCH NOTES.
A call meeting brought out fifteen
women of st. Paul's church, last Tues
day afternoon to talk over the advisa-
bility Of conducting restaurant dur
ing state fair, in the building owned by
the church on the fair grounds. 1t was
decided not to rent the building. The
church members will open restaurant
where breakfast, dinner and lunches
will be served.
Before the meeting adjourned, it was
decided to re-decorate the interior of
the rectOry, and have the work finished
before the arrival of Reverend Gill and
his family Mrs. w. T. Slater and Mrs
George A. Wood were appointed com
mittee to superintend the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
, r + + + r + r + = + r r =
= DEATH NOTICES. :
: 4 + r + r + + + = + + + !
SIMPSON.

At her home at $50 South Twelfth
street, Friday, August %, 1913, at 7;45
p. M, Maxine L. Simpson, aged 3.years
and IL months.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Simpson. The body
was taken to the Rigdon & Richardson
undertaking parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Mr.. R, NJ. Hofer, who went to Salem,
last SUNDAY, came over in his car yes
terday. Mr.. Thomas A. Livesley ac-
companied him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
WAITING FoR LANE

Oakland, CAL, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Frank.
lin X. Lane, wife of the secretary of
the interior, is at. the home of her
brother-in-law, DR.. Frederick X. Lane,
in Berkeley today, where she will await
her husband, who will join her within
the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

be board of equalization will meet
,he court house in said county on
bdsy, September s, 1913, at 10
'bek a. M, and publicly examine the
|sment rolls and correct all errors
Iauation, description or quality of
lots or other property, and con
Il in session until such work is com
'sd.
q persons interested are notified to
bar and examine their assessment
'the year 1913, and if not satisfied
1.-THE same, file application in writ
properly verified, for a reduction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
BEST SHOW EVER
Continued from page one.


their trainer placed a notice on their
cages stating what they were behind
the bars for, that it was to amuse the
public.
Besides all this, it was the greatest
show on earth.
Camels, over score of elephants,
gaudy wagons and finally the caliope
passed, and the big event was over, OK.
cept for the kids who followed it out
to the grounds.
This afternoon the first performance
was given at 2 O'Clock, and 1t was
agreed that it was the best show that
has ever appeared in Salem. An enor.
nous crowd attended, trains from the
north, south, east and wnet bringing
large delegations here, besides the big
local turnout. Ringling Brothers show
only in Salem and Portland this year,
going from here to Chico, Cal, after
tonight's performance.
On Old Asylum Avenue.
From early morning there was con.
slant procession of children and Others
to the old baseball grounds out on East
Center street, formerly known as Asy
lum Avenue. Announcement yesterday
morning that the show would be al
Union and Fourteenth fooled only few
people owing to the extremely limited
circulation of the statement.
The unloading of the animals ant
paraphernalia took place at Twelfth
street, between Center and Chemeketa
and there was a crowd on hand from
the time the first car was unloaded un
til the last was disposed of. The amaz
ing speed with which the unloading wa
accomplished impressed every one.
The performance tonight will begil
at s o'clock. Doors win be open on
hour earlier.
Ringling's certainly took the bun, il
fact, ordered $1,000 of them from
Salem bakery for use on the trip t
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

or alteration of the same during the
first week Of such meeting, as no com.
plants can be received thereafter.
BEN F. WEST,
Assessor of Marion County,
August 16, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
GRESHAM.

AT the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
N. Armes, of Woodburn, Tuesday, Au-
gust 10, 1913, Ellen Fairman Croshaw,
aged SO years, months.
Interment was held in the Belle Passi
cemetery at Woodburn, August 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
MUHELMAN.

Mrs. Anna Barbara Muehlman died
at the home of her son Friday morning.
Funeral services Sunday at . clock in
Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

tended to the families of these most
worthy XUoman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Lawrence Hofer is expected some
time next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
ELSPAS.

To Mr.. and Mrs, J. l.. Elspas, at their
home in Portland, Thursday, August 81,
1913, an s-pound girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
By Percy II. Whiting.

I T doesn't seem to be alarming Bill
Smith any, but it's a fact. never
theless. that the Cracker club has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
HOld-Outs Worrying Bill Smith
Five Crackers Still Unsigned

ing to it, but whether the man to go
win be Dobard, Heating or Herman
only Bill Smith knows-provided even
Bill does. which isn't at all certain.
IT ought to be mentioned that Jim
Fox has a pretty nice team with
which 10 start off the Sally League
race His infield is composed of small
lads (barring HIMSELF. but they are
uncanny lively The outfield seems
moderately fast And Wood-of
course, they call him "Joe"-has
promise as a pitcher. He has a de-
livery that, if it does not soon result
in swapping his head off, will be calcu-
lated TO propel the ball across the
plate at high speed. He has a lot of
other stun and is thoroughly prom
Using.
I'M FOX says that the Sally pennant
j this year ought to go to Macon He
believes that the addition Of AL Nixon
was an the Peaches needed TO make
them a tremendously strong club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

The Abb.
Upon the morning Of the fray the
fighter up and swore
That he had never felt 80 well in
all his life before
Pm in the pink" he proudly said.
My mitts are tough as oak.
And it will take about a round 10
pulverize that bloke.'
The shades Of night were falling fast,
The fighter-where was he2
He lay upon a bed of pain and spoke
these words to me:
Il had the Group, the mango, the
govt, the measles and the
grip,
A broken leg. a broken mitt. the asth-
ma and the pip;
II had case Of heart disease, a frac-
ture of the head
Instead of being in the ring ] should
have been In bed
Having rendered Mike Malone hors
du combat. IL behooves Bat Nelson
TO tell us whothehel Mike Malone is.
one of the beauties Of the resump-
ton Of baseball is that II keeps base
ball players from perpetrating them
selves on the stage.
Some men deliberately break into
the In Bad Club For instance, there
IS Jesse Willard, who threatens to
hire Tom Jones.
WHAT'S THE USE?
Lives Of magnates all remind us
That they play shady game,
But the opening day will find us
Falling for II just the same.
The gist Of Frank Chances dope
on the National League race is that
he is not madly in love with c. Webb
Murphy.
The report that Tony Caponi won
another fight leads one to suspect
that some one has showed a passaga
from ancient history into the spor1
page.
Possibly the copy reader knew
whereof ne wrote when he ayerrrn
that q promoter wants a fight be-
tween "Caponi and "a good man.
The Archer case resulted In approx
imately 1000 square feet of news
paper space, but some kinds OF ad-
vertising do not pay
one infallibIe way TO pick win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
DERRICK LANDS
AS SHORTSTOPI
ON YANK TEAM
BERMUDA, April >.
II Claude Derrick, late of Georgia

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, April ,.
II Claude Derrick, late of Georgia,
win play shortstop for the New
York Yankees at the opening of the
season. This much mooted question
IAN be regarded as answered. 1t is
not guaranteed that Derrick will last
an the season. but 1t is believed that
he VIII
II was only the last day or two be-
fore the team left for New York that
Manager Chance settled on his in
Held-which will consist of Chance
Chase. Derrick and Hartzell. He
worked them for several days, and
was we'll satisfied with the results.
Derrick. at shortstop, kept up his
exceptional work at that position, and
chance is more than satisfied that
the former Baltimore crack viii hold
down the job in big league style. Der
rick himself is as pleased as a boy
with a new toy in being selected for
The position, and has worked faith
fully 20 land il.
The Georgian was handicapped for
while in his work by the fact that
bee was not in top-notch condition.
He meandered around with his
back decorated like a sign board with
ulasters which Doc Darrell slapped
upon the broad shoulders of the for
mer MacRman in an effort to take out
few kinks that bothered him in
delding grounders The hot sun. com
bined with a lot of hard labor, work
ed wonders in restoring Claude to the
nimble squad, and he is ready to show
his best-in fact, he did show it all
asst week, which was the hardest he
put i'm on the cricket field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
PAL BROWNGETS WHITNEY
MATCH AT KANSAS CITY

HIBBING, MINI, April Pal
Brown, of this city has mapped out
a long campaign i'm mis- attempt to
climb TO the top Of the pugilistic lad
der in the lightweight class
He met Jerry Murphy. Of Indian
apolis i'm St Joseph Mo. in a fif-
teen-round bout March %. From
there he goes TO Memphis, Tenn,
where he battles Mickey sheridan.
of Chicago, in an eight-round bout
April T.
Following th!s engagement he is
booked for a bout with frankie Whit
ney in Kansas City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BOXING CAME
GETS ANOTHER
BIC BLACK EYE
By w. S. Falnsworth.

TF Atlanta can't have a boxing
commission, it is high time
that the game Of hit-and- get
away is killed. Until a year ago
nearly all the bouts staged here
We're shady" However, during
the past twelve months the game
has prospered, but last night it
was given a black eye that 1t
viii take months and months to
recover from.
Young Saylor was carded to
meet Joe Thomas at the Orpheum
Theater. Saylor didn't arrive.
and the promoters knew at least
"A hours before that he would
not be here Yet they didn't let
the newspapers or the fans know
anything about it,
Instead they kept right on
boosting Saylor and telling of his
workouts" In yesterdays final
edition The Georgian published a
story on Page / to the effect that
SdylOr wasn't here. Even then
the promoters tried to convince
the writer that Saylor was head
ed this way But a wire from
indianapolis. Saylor's home. was
To the effect thar Saylor had
never departed from his native
shore
The fans We're bunked. They
paid their good money to see
Saylor fight Instead they saw
Yankee Schwartz, who was sub
stituted for Saylor beaten TO
FRAGILE
The promoters didn't eudeavor
to tell the fans as the ypurchased
their tickets az the box office that
Saylor was not i'm the city. In
stead, one of the promoters.
when asked if Saylor was here.
swOre that he was i'm local
Turkish bath and that he would
positively be in the ring on time.
Enough is enough. Atlanta has
stood for fight hunks long enough.
Here's hoping that the council
appoint a boxing commission or
see TO IL that the game is killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Hurioug BIS another sIl-rDuud athlete
AT G. N. a. He is "a fielder and pitcher
on the baseball team and a star track
man. Hurlong won places in four events
Monday afternoon i'm the field day eXeT-
cises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

the batting stars of the club. Dobard
win probably make the team. Brady
is a star. Donnelly is another, but
nobody has expected him to sign, so
his hoIdout is no longer worrying any
body.
It's a pipe that Bill Smith will have
TO pull some big negotiations soon to
get things Strengthened out before the
season begins. Here tits April 2--and
the season opens April 10.
IT is customary at this time TO haz-
ard a guess on the opening day
pitcher And this being true, here's
our one best hazard.
Orlie Weaver
IT is undeniably true that the crack
L ers at present are shot full OF hold
outs But this doesn't seem TO at
feet the spirits of the team.
a year ago this time. the team was
determined. but mOrose. To-day il Is
equally determined-but as cheerful
and peppery as a college squad. The
players go at il gleefully Laughter
arises now and again from the club
house. Occasionally somebody cracks
a Joke or a smile on the bench
A year ago, smiles and laughter
were unknown The manager seldom
spoke to the players-never cheerful
H. And his attitude was reflected by
the club.
A team that enjoys its work plays
better ball Just remember that-and
be thankful for the excellent mental
condition of the Cracker club.
THE Crackers kept right on looking
good yesterday i'm the game with
Columbus and won, as was expected.
The score was 8 to o.
George Bausewein. the New Jersey
phenomenon. got his first fun work
out. And he looked even better than
the last time out George is one Of
those lads who never gets going real
good until ne has torn his shirt loose
from his belt sprung the perspira
ton tank and broken shoe lace. But
after that-watCh him.
There is a strong suspicion atloat
that he viii make the team.
FACT is. when Smith disposes Of
L The Arkansas Herring he viii
have only one more man to Top off
until Nav I He has his outfield re-
duced 70 three. now that Callahan has
gone to Nashville and Nixon to Ma
con.
He has four catchers and presuma-
bIv he Is going to carry four after
the season opens. and maybe to final
cutting day" The release of Hart
ner to Albany brings the pitching
staff down to within one man of what
it will be April TO- and that one man
is Herring-who may depart any day
now.
The infieId has an amputation COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
G0TCH THROWS ZURICH
IN TWO STRAIGHT FALLS

KANSAS CITY, April Prank
Gotch retained his supremacy as
wrestling champion Of the world to-
night defeating George Zurich, OF
Russia in two straight falls at Con
vention Hall. Gotch secured the first
fall IN 10 minutes and 10 seconds, and
the second in . minutes and IS sec
Onds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
"T0L" PENDLETON HURT;
MAY BE OUT FOR SEASON

PRINCETON, n. j., April 2.-"Tol"
Fendleton, one OF the best players
who ever attended Princeton, is out
of the game, perhaps for the rest Of
the season because OF laceration of
the hands. sustained in sliding into a
base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

burden Of C.. NJ A. may develop into
a drst-clasS pitcher with a little coach
ing. He is "A southpaw and has plenty
of speed and curves. one big handicap
against him. however. is the fact that
he is a poor fielder and a miserable bat
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BIRMINGHAM CLUB WILL
GIVE TOURNEY MAY $40

Invitations will be out April 3 for
a golf tournament over the course Of
the Birmingham Country Club May 5,
9 and 10.
This will be a big event The Biz
mlngham club has a neat course. a
fine club house and a deserved repu-
tatiOn for lavish entertainment The
cups will undoubtedly be among the
most handsome ever offered in the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

a distressing mum
Der of holdouts.
right here on the
edge of the open
ing game
Il h q list in
cludes
II AIRY Bailey
outhelder.
Harry w el r.
chonCe. outhelder.
Leonard Do
bard. inhelder.
James b 7 a d Y.
pitcher
Edward ID o NJ
nelly. pitcher.
Now, that's an
imposing list.
B ? Hey a n d
We lonCe a + q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FULTON TEAM ORGANIZES

The Fulton Bag and Cotton Mil
Baseball Club has been organized for
the 1913 season. The following Of
ficers We're elected: W. 7. Medling,
president; j. r. Webb, Jr. manager
Jesse Nation treasurer. and Earle
Herndon. secretary. Walter Smith
was elected custodian Of the clubs
property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
by GEORGE &. PHAIR.

ner is to find out which one Nat
Goodwin is betting against.
Every victory of Rudy Unholz is a
glowing testimonial to the value Of
free lunch as a steady diet
Whenever we see a man watching
a game of three-Cushion billiards we
are impressed by the fact that he
has a whole lot OF time to kin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
PrepLeague
News and Notes.

The G NJ. A. track team has a new
hope" for the weight events His name
lis Snedecker and he can put the shot
and throw the hammer farther than any
man in the school It was thought at
first that Griffin was invIncible in the
weight events. but Snedecker is our.
distancing him IN practice right along
The Prep Leaguers are better at bait
ting this year than in any past season.
Their base-running, however, does not
appear 10 have improved in the least.
Poor base-runnng is almost as fatal 10
a baseball team as poor batting
The Marist College track candidates
had the FIRST real workout of the sea
son Yesterday afternoon. Coach Bean
had chem hard at work praCticiug the
sprlnts, pole vault, high jump and ham
mer throw.
The stock OF the Marist baseball team
took a decided jump the other day when
Mahon, the star catcher reported To re-
sumo his school work. MahOn has been
absent from the team for the past three
weeks and during his absence there was
no suitable man for the position Of
catcher.
Donald Fraser school viii not enter
the Prep League this year. but viii be
represented next season They have a
pretty fair team out there this year,
however. and viii play a number Of prac-
tice games with schools Of the Prep
League.
The winners in the field day exer-
cises held at c. NJ. \. last Monday VIII
be entered I'm the annual prep meet al
Tech Flats on MAY o. II would be d
10 at lRT Inc
Prep. League 10 hold a meet Of this ma
ture. so as TO be able To get a line on
the best athletes in the various s'hools-
burden Of C.. NJ. A. may develop into
a first -clasS pitcher with little coach
ing. Tie is a southpaw and has plenty
of speed and curves. one big handicap
against him. however is the fact that
he is poor fielder and a miserable bat
Brown is catching a good game This
year for the Cadets. He has been Try
and by dint Of hard and unuring effort
has finally succeeded tie is "A steady
PLAYER. and seems TO add confidence 10
the other men on the team by his cool
work
HurIoug is another sIl-r0uud athlete
at q. NJ. A. He is "a fielder and pitcher
on the baseball team and "A star track
man. Hurlong won places in four events
Monday afternoon i'm the field day exer-
cIses.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the MarIst
nine and the Boys High School team VIII
meet in what viii undoubtedly be one
of the most important games OF the
season in determining which team VIII
he the leader iu the final race for the
Prep League pennaut The game VIII
be played on the Marist diamond, in Ivy
Street.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
PEACH GROWING
 PROFITABLE BUSINESS
What A. R. Taylor is Doing With Five
 Acre Orchard.

There must be money in the business of growing peaches in this valley. A. R. Taylor, who has an orchard a mile west and a mile and a half south of Glendale brought a box of as large and luscious EIberta peaches to The Republican office last night as are ever seen on exhibition. Though he has other orchards, the Glendale orchard is the one which has furnished this box. There are only five acres, containing 500 trees four years old. The crop last year amounted to twelve tons. This year it is not less than sixty tons.
 The peaches are now being sold by MT. Taylor who has headquarters at the city market, at two and half cents pound which is below the general price for peaches in this valley. He finds market for d good many of them here and he is making extensive shipments of them to Buckeye where he estab- hshed market last year.
 Sixty tons of peaches at two and half cents a pound will amount to $300O which is not bad for five acres. Of course there is some shrinkage and Q good deal of expense but the revenue left is worth while.
 The raising of this orchard was not an expensive enterprise. Every year until the present one the ground was planted to garden truck from which considerable revenue was received. But by last year the shade had become so dense that the ground crop did not do well.
 There are a good many peach or chards large and small scattered about the valley. It happened that this year the crop was a failure in some of the larger orchards which have been the chief source of supply but many of smaller orchards have come into bear ing and many families have from five to a dozen trees so that before long it will be necessary to find some other outlet for the crop That will mean that Phoenix will have to have a can her.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

cept Canadian Pacific which soon fell a point and Illinois Central which made d lower record than the pre- ceding day. Before the end of the first hour however. all losses were effaced and there was marked strength in Steel. Union Pacific Amalgamated and Reading. Trading in Steel was especially noteworthy because of large blocks taken at the best prices in many months. By mid day these gains were obliterated. The closing was heavy with no material net changes except in the issues nam ed. The bond market was irregular Government bonds on call unchanged total sales par value $1.440.00O.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

ply has been received. Speaking last night of the affair. he says that he can not believe that the men are tn danger and it will be learned that they have reached either Harqua Hala or Vicksburg in safety He does not know Umbsen and never heard of him until the receipt of the tele- Gram but he says that Frank is a western man. used to the ways of the desert and would not likely en- ter upon q perilous trip without mak- ing preparation for it. Still MT Pcgue feels some uneasiness and he has notified the sheriffs office of the Menden telegram.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Hotel Congress

Corner Eighth & Flower, Los Angeles. Meet your Arizona friends here Rooms, with or without bath; large lobby, billiard room; close to shop ping district. All West 8th, Vermont and Georgia cars pass the door. Ele- vatOr. Rates $1 up.
 A. M. CROW, Prop.