davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09
$lOO to ST.

That you can't beat our bargains.
lg acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well improved, $4,000; II acres on ear
line ideal suburban home, 10000; l
acre in berries, new home on ear line,
$500; 7 acres in berries, . miles out,
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 10
acres in crop, balance timber, 4.room
house, good barn, I'm lies out $S5OO;
22O acres in Polk county, well improv.
ed, $4,000; to 5 acres on installments
several new homes in Salem on install.
ments; 500 acres well improved, 500
per acre; several and 10 acre tracts
well improved.
We have a cigar stand, pool hall,
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro.
Gerry store, candy store and other busi.
uess chances.
20 acres close in, we'll improved. &c..
800 Several prune ranches and berry
tracts at the right price. 10 acres
bearing Italian prunes, $275O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

year 1907 the forest service sold more
timber than has been sold in any later
year prior to that just closed. Con-
tracts were made covering over Dll'
lion feet, board measure. But in the
fall of 1907 came business panic, fol-
lowed by inactivity. Sales in 1908
disposed of less than four hundred
million feet, and in 1909 of less than
three hundred million. In both these
years more timber was cut under sales
than was disposed of through new sales
The difference was the result Of cut
ting under the contracts of earlier
years.
Last years sales of over four million
dollars worth of timber does not neces-
sarily mean a prospective income from
timber of this large amount in the i'm
mediate future. To bring this about
there would have to be series Of big
sale years. The present year may or
may not see sales equal to those of the
last. While general market conditions
are at present less favorable to large
seven months ago, the aggressive sales
policy now in force, with its oppor'
tunities for long-term purchases on fair
terms where sales are possible in no
other way, will probably counterbal'
ance to a greater or less degree influ'
ences that may tend to check sales
The need of the country for national
forest timber is growing and every
year brings normally more of this tim
Der within the radius of effective de-
mand The yearly cut and the income
from the forests can reasonably be ex
pected to rise in the future as it has
been rising, however, the number Of
sales contracts may fluctuate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09
NOTICE TO CoNrnAr-..,

Sealed proposals for tbs
of labor and materials reoui,., \
full completion, with the ,r,.,s -
ready roofing, of a fraeu SP ,pos
Exhibits building to be a,...', Ssa's
Oregon State Fair grOunds,lo,,t.,' ! \
of the city of Salem, oreoo' 'l
opened by the Board of stst. .' w ~
rectors at 2 p. M, "Wednesday ~ !,
6, 1913, at the State oan;..,' ,' ~
Oregon. ss|
Plans and specifications ma. ,
tanned at the office of W. G KY
architect, State Capitol, sal.n r''p'
Contractors will be re ,.,.,.,
deposit $l5 for each set Of d., ''
guarantee that the plans and ' 's.,.a
tiOns received by him will h. I'| ~
to the office in good condiHo'
before the date set for the oD.,t,
the bids. On the return Of Nh
ings, the money will be refupaa
certified check for eight bpr,.', /.
lars ($sOO.OO) must accOmD,,'
proposal, and be drawn to tbs M
Frank Meredith, secretary B,,s y, , !
State Fair Directors, to guar,D,,. :.
the bidder will enter a contract NJ
ecute the required bond; sam. 4,
be forfeited to the State Of o..
award of contract is made 10 Sa'
an dhe or they fail to enter iph !.
tract and furnish the required u
within ten days from date Of AMI,
contract. Proposals shall be MAI, 4,
on form furnished by the arcbits,
The right is reserved to accent =
ject any or all bids, or to waive NJ,
formalities in bids.
FRANK MEREDIM
Secretary Board of State Fair Din4
ors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals for furnishing of Ia.
Dor and material required for the com.
pletion of brick and concrete boiler
house to be erected at the Oregon State
Blind School will be opened by the
Oregon State Board Of Control at Q p.
M, Monday, August IL, 1918.
Plans, specifications, proposal form
and notice to bidders may bo obtained
at the office of W. G, Knighton, archi-
tect, Capitol building.
R. B. GooDIN,
Secretary Oregon State Board Of
Control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Sometimes the symptoms q Nh.
and bladder trouble are 50 plain M !,
can mistake them. BaCkaehe, weak n
lame back soreness over the ti,n
sharp pains, rheumatism, dull hsivA
and disturbed sleep, are all indlasu
of a trouble that Foley kidney n
will relieve quickly and pemanus
Try them. DR.. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Mrs. D. H. Ferrell and daughter, Es'
ther, and Miss Elma Sutter returned
home last evening from Newport, where
they have spent the past ten days of
Miss Ferrel and Miss Suffers vacation
They report a delightful time and nice
weather during the entire time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Lameness, dentistry and diseases q,
me foot a specially Phones: Resi-
denee, 1861; office, 27s. Office and
'eed barn. t2o s. Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. v.
V Veterinarian.

V e I Q r | marian.
G ra d u ate Nc
Klllip College.
Chicago, ILL.,,
which enjoys
largest practice
in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

John Lind, came from cool, hard
headed country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Stock of
merchandise and fixtures Including
horse and wagon. Doing nice bust.
ness, Low rent; long lease. Price
$4,000. Address "B., " at Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

FOR RENT-6.rOom modern house;
nearly new; sleeping porch base.
ment, 1870 South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

FOR TRADE-Alberta farm, 800 acres,
good railroad center, for Oregon so
or 1OO.acre farm. H. Jasmann, Pra.
tum, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

They will keep asking it-but don't
carry gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09
= + = + = T. . = = + + = 1
NEW TODAY. 4
TWO CENTS a word for each 4
insertion.

WANTED-Man and wife, no children,
to work on farm. Wife to cook,
man to work on ranch. Apply Tues
day morning, August 10. T. A.
Livesley's office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09
WATT slYIpP.

Ammunition, Fishing Tackle Etc.
North Commercial Street. Phone SOS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
ROGER BRESNAHAN IS
 36 YEARS OLD TODAY

Roger Bresnahan, who ranks as one of the greatest catchers in big league circles, will pass his thirty-sixth mile stone tomorrow. The former Car dinal chief, who is now with the Cubs, is a native of Ireland. but came to America at an early age. As a boy he played with kid nines'' and later with serni-professional teams, and his early am mbition was to be a pitcher. His first big league Experience was with Washington, when that city was in the National circuit, and he was engaged as a pitcher. He had every thing but control, which is a mighty important factor, s and his wildness soon cost him his dismissal. In 1901, when John McGraw was manager of the Baltimore Birds, Bresnahan was given another chance to make good. He played both inf1e1d and outfie1d for the Orioles, but most of his work dur ing his first year was behind the bat. The next year he played third and outhe1d, going with McGraw to New York in the middle of the season. The next three years with the Giants Rog- CT spent principally in the outer gar dens, doing some capable work with the stick. In 1905 Mac decided that Rogers speciality was as a backstop, and he speedily demonstrated the correctness of the theory. In the fol- lowing worlds series Bresna han games, and Big Six won all of them. In 1907 Roger came mighty near ending his career, owing to Q wild pitch by Andy Coak1ey, of the Reds. For days Rog- CT was unconscious in a Cincinnati hospital, and the doctors held out scant hope of his recovery. His strong constitution pulled him through. Roger suffered no permanent i'll ef- fects from that experience. and the following year saw him in his prime. The following annun, 1909, Roger was offered a job as manager of the St. Louis team, provided A1cGraw was willing. While he hated to part with his star, Mac did so for Rogers sake. trading him to the Cardinals for Pitchers Arthur Fromme, Bugs Ray mond and Fred Beebe and Red Mur- ray, outfie1der. There wasn't much left of the Cardinals after that tran saction, but Roger gradually bui1t~up a fairly good team and made it ac- cornp1ish wonders by the force of his own personality. The Cards were go- ing at a, pennant pace in 1911 when the Bridgeport wreck stopped them. Roger used to be a detective in To
 lado during the Winter months, and when his baseball days are over will likely go back to Sherlocking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
FAIRFIELD

A hearing upon the application of Raymond E. Randall, who is to open drug store in the new Freeman building, for a license will be held be- county building in Bridgeport, May 10 at 10 o'clock at which all persons in interest may be heard. The new drug store will occupy the corner store in the new building which is now rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy in a cou- pie of weeks.
 Nearly 500 dog owners in Fairfield compiled with the law requiring reg istration of the animals with Town Clerk J. I. Flint and it is believed there are only a few unlicensed ami ma1s left in the town. An added tax of $1.00 is imposed by law upon all licenses issued after May 1. Notices were sent by the town clerk to all owners who registered their animals last year warning them of the expira- tion of the time and of the added penalty for delay.
 The breach of the peace case which occurred in Benson Road early in the week is on trial this afternoon before Justice Bacon Wakeman. It is a com p1icated matter requiring the testi- mony of many witnesses and the aid of an interpreter. The case had not been finished when The Farmer went to press.
 The rain of the early portion of the week and warm weather of the last few days has dressed Fairfield in it's most attractive garb and makes it one of the most beautiful towns in this section of the state. There are hundreds of majestic trees with the delicate shades of the new leaves, ap- pie and peach trees are in blossom, and all is clothed in an emerald green of extreme beauty and delicacy- Truly Fairfield was well named when the first settlers came nearly 300 years ago and called it the 'tF'airheld.'
 Miss Iva King, daughter of Attor- ney c. H. King, graduated Tuesday last from the Powers School of Flo cution of Boston. The recital of the senior class was held in Steinert hall and Miss King took a, prominent part in the program. She is expected to return to her home here in about a week.
 Miss Annie B. Jennings is moving into her summerShome in Fairfield.
 The Fairfield baseball team is plan ming a, dance to be given at St. Thom- as hall the evening of May 12. Spei- deIs orchestra has been engaged and a large attendance is expected.
 The members of Fairfield Fire Go. No. met last night at the old school in Nichols terrace for the considera- ton of routine matters. The mem bers are planning a number of enter tainments to raise funds for the pur- chase of hand chemical and other apparatus.
 There will be a meeting of the Fair field Fire Department, No 1, Tuesday evening for the consideration of im- portant business.
 The members of Greenfield Grange will present the play rJosiah's Court ship at the Grange Hall the evening of May IS. This is a postponenent of a week of the original date.
 Mrs. Henry s. Burr entertained the Friday Afternoon Whist club at her home in Center street, yesterday af- ternoon. This was the final meeting of the club and after the play 8 luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
FOUND DEAD IN WOOD
 FROM GUNSHOT

Henley. Eng, May S-1'Death by the accidental discharge of her own gun'f was the tragic fate, this morning, of the Countess of Cotenham, wife of the Earl Of Cottenham and beautiful twin daughter of the Marquis of Aberga- venny, whose dead body was found with a gunshot wound through the heart in the grounds of tke family reg idence of ElvenGe1 Priory Goring-cn- Thames, Oxfordsnjre.
 The affair was at first a mystery and it was not known whether the Countess had been murdered had com nitted suicide or hal been accidental ly shot, until the Earl of Cottenha1n himself at the co~oner's inquest held soo% after noon gave evidence. He swore Chat he had been out with his boys and when he returned to Elvsn- den Priory and found his wife n1iss- ing he instituted a search which re- suited in the discovery of her corpse with the gun beside it near the stump of a, tree over which she had evident ly stumbled and caused the weapon to go off. The jury tEereupon returned a verdict of accidental death.
 The Countess ma @den name was Lady. Rose NevilI. Ste was a daugh- ter of the Marquis of Abergavenny and was born in 1866.
 The twin sister of the Countess was Lady Violet 7 NevilI, who became Countess CowIey and whose divorce suit against Earl Cow1ey in 1895 ere ated a widespread sensation. She died in 1910.
 The Countess of Cottenham first married John B1undel Leigh and also went through the divorce court in 1899, her husband being the plaintiff and the Earl of Cottenham the co-respon- dent She married the Earl of Cot tenham in the same year. Three sons survive her.
 At Evenden Priory, where the Earl and the rest of the family are resid- ing. it was minated that the Countess probably had tripped over the stump of a tree and that the gun she was carrying had been accidentally dis charged.
 The Countess freuuentIy roamed through the woods with gun and was a fine shot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
PRESIDENT OF
 HAITI IS DEAD
Gen. Auguste Had Brief Term of Office and Assembly Con-
 VeneS to Elect Successor

Port Au Prince, Haytf, May 3-The president of the republic of Hayti, General Tancrede Auguste, died last night after brief illness.
 The national assembly has been con- vened for today to elect a successor as chief executive.
 Four candidates will present their claims to the office. These are Judge Luxembourg Cauvin, former minister of the interior, and Michael Oreste, both of whom are Senators; General Beaufosse Laroche, minister of war, and General Beliard.
 In official circles and among the general public the opinion prevails that General Beliard will obtain the nomina ton.
 President Tancrede Auguste had oc- cupied his office only since August g, last year, when he succeeded General Cfncinnatls Leconte, who met a. tragic death together with four hundred of ficia1s and soldiers in a fire which de- stroyed the National Palace on Au- gust 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
THIS LEAGUE FEARS
 NO INVESTIGATION
Teams From United States BattIeships
 Start Playing Today

Philadelphia, May 3-A baseball league. which does not fear a baseball trust investigation by Congress and pays IIo attention to the mandates of the national commission, opened it's season here, today. It is the Battle ship League of the United States Navy and nine teams from the crews of twelve warships at the Philadelphia Navy yard make up the organization.
 The league, which has the sanction of Rear Admiral Knight, includes teams from the battIeships Wisconsin, Alabama, Mississippi, Maine and Mis- souri, the scout cruisers Birmingham and Salem, a joint team from the crews of the Kearsage and Kentucky and another team formed from the men from the Indiana, Massachusetts and Iowa. The battleships making up the joint teams are in second re- serve and have not sufficient men to put in the field strong separate hines.
 Games will be played Wednesdays and Saturdays. Two contests are scheduled for today, one between the Birmingham and the Missouri and the other between the Kearsage-K Kentucky team and the nine from the Salem.
 Commander Frederick D. Barnes. fleet engineer, is secretary of the league. The prize in addition to the championship of the fleet will be a silver cup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
CIOVANNITTl
 STRIKE LEADER
 AGAIN IN TOLLS

Hopedale, Mass, May 3-Arturo Gio vannitti, Jose M. Caldwell and Caleb F. Howard, Industrial Workers of the World organizers, who are leading the strike at the foundry of the Draper Company, were arrested while stand ina on a sidewalk, charged with vlo- latfng the town ordinances. Giovan- nitti, with Jose J. Ettor, was tried and acquitted of the charge of the murder of Anna. Lopizzo during the strike In Lawrence more than a year ago.
 Several hundred strikers and sympa- taizers. including 150 children, organ fzed a parade in Milford. this morning, and with Giovannittt, Caldwell and Howard in the lead, marched towards HopedaIe. At the Milford-F1opedale line they were met by Captain Proc tor. of the State police, and 50 offi- cers. and warned that they would be arrested if they entered Hopedale where the town ordinances forbid un- authorized parades. The body of strikers countermarched but the police permitted the leaders to continue to the vicinity of ths Draper fourdry here where they finally took up p0- sition on the sidewalk in front of the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1899-Fra nk Erne became light weight champion by defeating Kid Lavigne in 20 rounds at Buffalo.
 1905-Tommy Burns defeated Dave Barry in 20 rounds at Tacoma.
 1906-Jim Barry knocked out Max Rady in 4th round at Milwaukee.
 1911-Jim Brady defeated Gunboat Smith in rounds at San Francisco. , 1911-Leo Houck defeated Harry Lewis in 20 rounds at Paris.
 1912-Luther McCarty knocked out Carl Morris in 9th round at Spring field, Mo.
 1912-Frank Klaus and Jack Dillon fought 10-round draw at New York.
 1912-Young Jack O'Brien defeated Tommy Langdon in 6 rounds at Ken sington, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03

At meeting of Court Marina, F. of A., held last evening 50 new members were admitted by ballot, and ten ap- plications for membership were re- ceived. All will be initiated at a bis class initiation to be held Monday evening when Courts Marina and Wheeler will unite to carry out the degree work. The arrangeme ents for the initiation are in the hands of M J. Clabby, and the supreme officers of the order are expected to be pres ent. The ceremony will take place at the rooms of Marina in the Odd Fellows building. Among those ex- pected to be present are Supreme Chief Ranger Harry Mace of PhiIa- delphia,; Supreme Secretary T. M. Don nelly of Jersey City; the grand offic- CTS of the state and others prominent in the order. There will be an enter tainment and refreshments following the degree work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
James J. Corbett's seni-Weelzly Bul-
 Ietin of Principal Boxing DIatches May 8.

Mel Coogan vs- Eddie Kelly, light weights, Fairmount A C.
 K. O. Sweeney vs- Johnny Martin. lightweights, Eddie Powers vs. Eddie Leonard, featherweights, Atlantic Atn- letic Club.
 Young Dyson vs. Young Reilly. lightweights, Browns A. A.
 Young Brown vs. Billy Bennett, lfghtweights. Willie Jones vs. Joe Bloom, featherweights. Willie Roth well vs. Fighting Fitzpatrick, light weights, al Irving Athletic Club.
 Mike Farrell vs. Bull Anderson, welterweights. Frankie Diemeyer vs. Joe Fox, lightweight, Gowanus Ath- letic Club.
 Hughey Rodden VIE. Pat Conway, featherweigh Heine Thiel vs. Tom my Farrell featherweights, National Athletic Club.
 May 5.
 Mike Gibbons vs. Dave Kurtz, mid dIeweights. Tommy Gibbons vs. An toine Pol1et, light ~1leivyweights 44th Street Sporting Club.
 Jack Martin vs. Young Tack. Red Wilson WIS. Young Limbo, feather weights, Gowanus Athletic Club.
 May 1o-Young Brown vs. George Fox. Nve1terweights, Atlantic Club.
 May 13-Leach Cross vs. Johnny Dohan, 13s 1-2 pounds, Atlantic club
 May 14-PhiI Cross vs. Ray Brou- son, weIterweights. St Nicholas A. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03

pected to attend the game of ball be- tween the Westports and Fairfields in the latter place tomorrow afternoon.
 The Westport Gun club is holding 9. shoot at their grounds in the Rose vile section of the town.
 The members of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Assump- tion are preparing for a dance to be held in National hall the evening of May 16 and the committee in charge is making every preparation for the event which promises to be a very pleasant one,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
CARPET DEPARTMENT
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.

fired Japp, Maxwell Griffith, Helen Rosenthal, the Misses Chamberlain, Hazel and Lake, Elliot Logan, Lillian Watson, James shannon, Jerome Cook and Bess McPhee
 Arrangements were made by a. com nittee including Dorothy Weht,, Edith Dillingham;, Helen RosenthaL and Maxwell Griffith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
JUNIOR DAY AT
 BRIDGEPORT H. S.

Junior Day exercises of the Bridge port High school were held yesterday before an audience that taxed the ca pacity of the Assembly hall. The pro- gram was varied, containing vocal and instrumental music, recita tions and other interesting features, notably the presentation of the flag by the Sen for class color guard.
 Among the participants were the B. H. s. orchestra, Edward O'Neil1, Win
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03

The funeral of Morgan G. Keane was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. G. Keane, 293 French St., and from St. Patricks church at o'clock where Rev. E. P. Curran celebrated the requiem high mass which was at tended by a large congregation of friends and relatives. The caslSet was surrounded by a large number of handsome floral pieces which attested the esteem in which MT. Keane was held, Among those present were many from New York, New Haven and New town. After the mass William Clam pett sang 'Beautiful Land on High" and as the remains were borne from The church Mrs Casserly and Mir Clampett sang Nearer My God to Thee. The pail bearers were John M. Rourke, John Monahan, c. P. Webb, Lieut. Thomas Burns, James StapIeton and George Burns. Inter ment was in the family plot in st. MichaeIs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03

'.An Afternoon With Contemporary Writers was the title of the program rendered by the members of the Jun for class of the B. H. s. yesterday afternoon at the annual class day ex- ercises, which were held much earlier than usual to avoid the examinations coming in June. One of the features was the handing down of the class flag by the Seniors. A fine program of readings, music, and recitations was carried out very successfully. Ed ward O'Nei1, president of the class presided and welcomed the visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
THE SMITH-M MURRAY co.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES AT BARGAIN PRIC

  
 
  TAKE ORDERS AND MAKE SHADES TO WINDOW.  
   ALI THE NEW  FIGURED Ecru,A Arabia
  SHOWING A
  CARPET DEPARTHEENT
  Device ready the Axle md  finish Come today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03

This sketch shows one of the new boleros, a. little draped jacket that is very pretty made of the soft materials mentioned. The bright red checks are close enough so that at a distance there is quite an effect of red
 An underRaist of white Chine silk is finished at the neck and sleeves with cream-whfte lace and closed with a row of bright red buttons. Cuffs on the boIero are of the same silk and red cords are used with the ornamen- tai red and white buttons and to tic the collar. The skirt is straight with the fuIlnees gathered at the top, and a belt of red enamel1ed leather, crossed by a white strap. is worn