davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
WHITE soX AND GIANTS
WANT DATE IN SALEM

Whether Salem wants the Chicago
White Sox and New York Giants bad
enough to put up $1,000 as guarantee is
undecided today, following the receipt
of proposition from the owner of the
White Sox. Tacoma, Moscow and sew
eral other points in the Pacific north
west have already signed up. The team
would play here in October. That there
be large enough attendance to warrant
the guarantee goes without saying, al
though il is a question if all who want
cd to see the game could be crowded
into the league grounds The offer
came to President Bynon, of the Com
mercial club, but any one who thinks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
Portland Markets.

just at present hops are the one
thing in the market, little interest be-
ing taken in anything else, All but
three of the crops of Fuggles at Harris
burg have been sold. The prices were
% and 221a cents. No trading is re.
ported in late crops, and offers of 10
cents are turned down without comment
or consideration. Reports from Europe
are so conflicting that no estimate of
the final yield can be made. Conse-
quently the market is in a waiting atti-
tude, and buyers are conservative. The
London Brewers Gazette says; "Therc
cannot be such large production as
there was in 1912, namely, 37S,43S cen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
BARGAINS

e.
10 acres, all under cultivation, good
dairy fruit farm, small house, barn,
well, good clover land, miles from
Salem. Price $l75O, $1,000 cash, bal.
ance to suit.
20 acres all under cultivation,
acres of cherries, good house and barn,
and other out.buildings. Price $4,000.
10 acres, all under cultivation small
shack, close to railroad station, 4 miles
from Salem. Price $500, 5000 cash.
balance to suit.
llj acres Of good land, so acres
cleared, balance timber and pasture,
80 acres more could be cleared very
easily, s miles from Salem and 3h
miles from railroad station and small
town, Price $55 per acre, half cash.
l0-acre prme orchard, five acres Of
7-year'old bearing prunes, acres set
last spring, fine building place, macad.
am road, 3 miles south Of Salem. Price
$500.
II acres Of good land, small house
and barn, 10 acres of pune orchard.
macadam road miles from Salem.
| Price $4,000.
10 acres Of good loganberry land, all
under cultivation, good road, 3l5 miles
from Salem. Price $780, half cash.
If you want to buy, trade or SELL see
us.
VIII. GrabenhOrst &CO.
Rooms I and 2 Bush Bank
Bldg, Phone 23I5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30

he can handle the proposition, can take
hold of it. 1t would be the greatest
baseball event in the history Of Salem
and would give the people here an op.
portunity to see the winners of the Ma
tional League pennant this year in ac-
tion. Mathewson, Marquard and all
the other celebrities would be here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
The DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
Realized-Health, Hap
piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss. "Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now / am well
and have sweet, healthy baby, and
our home is happy.
II was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30

College, Washington, will occupy the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian church.
Morning service, IL a. m. Evening ser
vice. 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
NINE GUARDS IN CELL
Continued from page One,)

guards by leaders of the ring if their
confession implicated the higher'ups
in the contraband operations.
''So desperate were the men in the
smuggling cabal," said Wardell, "that
they are known to have taken an oath
to kill the man who gave away the Sc.
crets of the intrigue"
Collector Davis says he already has
confession from three of the customs
guards and that conviction is certain.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
JIM WILSON

| have 100 acres of timber in see.
tion 2S, township 10 south, range /
east, that will cruise 100000 feet, for
$4,000, or will sell the timber for SOC
per thousand.
Six acres 10 minutes walk from Che.
mawa station, good buildings, fine or.
chard, for S235O.
ll5 acres, 6 miles east, an excellent
dairy ranch, - mile to r. r. station.
for SS5 per acre.
Broom house, barn and Q lots for
5000, terms. The lots are worth more
than ! ask for the property.
For bargains see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
PILES. CURED AT HOME. BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
aud l will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this homo treatment
free for trial, with references from your own
locality II requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured, Send no money,
hut tell others Of this offer. Write today to
drs NJ, Summers, Box p, Notre Dame. Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30

tails, but the difficulty is to n',, :.
proximately how much sbo,, ',is ', 7.
quantity it will be-" Ii ada, A A., \
continent instead of sending ~ 4
last year to England 100000 Sni,1
weights, will import from EDcI,,, 9 I,Iu''
further says that from present NM "A,
tions the prices this year will -r SrII' N. I
equal those secured in the latt., I,,'. y. /.
the season of 1911,
Wheat is unchanged, poultry iiAl
higher, other wise the market. ,Iss
change. ''' ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
SUMMER BUILDING

CONTINUED from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30

Who may possibly be the NEXT M
nor Of Oregon is really not d NJ
public interest at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30

Rev W, g. MeLarin, general superin.
tehdent Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro.
tective Society will preach at the Sa.
lem Commons Mission Sunday. August
81 at p m. Pmise service. 2.8O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30

for help from all sides, and demanding
that their respective structures be all
COMPLETED before fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
CORNERSTONE LAYING.

With beautifully impressive cere-
monies and in the presence of hun
dreds of people the cornerstone Of the
addition to st. Joseph's parochial
school, Adams and Washington
streets, was laid Sunday afternoon by
the Right Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue,
assisted by a number OF the local
clergy. The Rev. Alexander Wilber-
ding. pastor Of st. Joseph's, acted as
master of ceremonies, and the SER
mon, What the Parochial School
Stands For" was delivered by the
Rev. Constantine Shaaf, pastor of 81.
Peter Claver's church. The exer-
cises began at o'clock when the
acolytes, priests and Bishop filed out
OF the sacristy of the church and on
to the foundations of the school.
After the stone had been laid solemn
benediction of the blessed sacrament
was given in the church. Father Will
berding then entertained Bishop
OfDonaghue and visiting priests at
dinner in the rectory. The new
building, which is a wing of the old
rarochial school, will have two stor-
ies and large basement. It will be
built of concrete, steel and brick and
of fireproof construction, and will
cost $4,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.

The August meeting of the loca!
Catholic Federation was well at
tended despite the sweltering
weather that prevailed. President
Ga2z not having returned from the
national convention at Milwaukee.
the chair was occupied by Vice Presi-
dent David O'Connell. Attorney
Benedict Elder made a brief state
ment of the work of his special COM
mittee and announced that the book
let's treating on the evils of Socialism
were ready for distribution. These
hooks come in sets of six and each
organization represented in the fe5-
Grafton will receive set to be read
at their meetings. Upon the sugges-
tion of Attorney L. j. Mackey con
sideration of the new bylaws was
deferred until the reports of tn"
national convention were received.
John Doyle, Patrick Weir and others
gave expression to some excellent
thoughts for the benefit OF fedora
ton, after which Col II. A Vopdsr-
neide delivered one of the best ad-
dresses yet heard on the subject OF
Catholic unity. There was round
OF applause when telegram was
read announcing the election of Rob
ert 7. Burke, of this city. as Gland
President at the Atlantic jurisdiction
Y. NJ. l. convention at Pittsburgh.
Several matters were referred to tha
September meeting, which will be
an important one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
FINERTY's MONUMENT.

The memory of Col. John F. Fin
erty, soldier-journalist, foremost
among Irish patriots of Chicago, was
tonored Saturday, when many thou
sands of his compatriots gathered at
Brands Park and witnessed the un-
yelling by his daughter. Miss Vera
Constance Finerty, of Charles J..
Mulliagn's cast os a monument TO
the famous Irish-American National
list, which will be erected In lead
ing park boulevard of Chicago. Col.
Finerty was celebrated in modern
frish-American politics and had
served as Congressman during the
reconstruction period following the
civil war. Chicago admirers of Col.
Finerty, including the members OF
the Irish Fellowship Club and allied
societies with Celtic affiliations, had
selected August is, Lady day. as the
holiday event is known In ireland
and elsewhere throughout the world.
as the fitting date upon which to
celebrate the unveiling OF the cast,
but Saturday was chosen as the most
propitious date, as being practically
a half-holiday In Chicago.
Col. Finerty's activities In Chicago
and elsewhere throughout the United
States had long been recognized. He
first came into public notice In Chi
cago and the Middle West when he
went West as war correspondent
N the employ OF the Chicago Times,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
CHURCH OF OUR LADY.

One of the most important ard
enjoyable events to be held in Port
land this season will be the monster
fete champetre to be held on the
grounds of the Church of Our Lady.
Thirty-fifth and Rudd avenue, next
Tuesday and Wednesday, both after
noon and evening. The united socie-
ties of the parish are assisting the
pastor, Rev. Father Conniff, to make
this one of the most interesting lawn
fetes ever held. The beautiful
church grounds will be beautifully
decorated and Illuminated for the
occasion. Various amusements have
been arranged for and the young
ladies of the parish will preside at
the tables and serve refreshments.
The Church of Our Lady has passed
through three floods, but still re-
mains perfectly intact, and the pas
tor and his people are eagerly look
ing forward TO meeting their friends
on one OF the two nights, when they
will certainly be we'll treated end en-
tertained.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
WILL MAKE GOOD.

The greater part OF the time Of the
meeting Of Division 1, A. o. H.,
Tuesday night, was taken up with
the Hibernian reunion and picnic 10
be given at Phoenix Hill Park next
Tuesday President Tarpy occupied
the chair and announced the duties
assigned the members Of Division ],
who responded that they would be
there and make good. Vice Presi-
dent Daniel Mccarthy reported the
County Board proceedings and
urged the delegates 10 be present at
The meeting 10 be held Wednesday
night at Bertrand Hall. When the
routine business had been transacted
Interesting talks were made bs
Treasurer Thomas Keenan, and Sec
retaries Walter Cusiek and Joe FAR
ell. who pointed on. the opportunity
,ffered Division / and called upon
III members to lend their efforts 10
make the reunion success. Chair
nan cleary again had no claims 70
resent, leaving nice sum TO be
placed in the treasury,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
HEARTILY WELCOMED.

Rev. Francis Felten and Robert
T. Burke, who were elected Grand
Chaplain and Grand President OF the
Y. NJ. |. Atlantic Jurisdiction at Pitts
burgh last week; Dan j. Hennessy,
who represented Trinity Council and
Mackin Council delegates were given
an enthusiastic reception at Mackin s
meeting Monday night. Their reports
and the addresses of Father Felten.
DR.. ]. A. Casper and others evoked
hearty applause and stimulated a
new interest in the Y. NJ. l. Besides
the routine work plans were inaugur-
ated for the anniversary and other
celebrations, which indicate that
there will be lively times at the club
house during the fall months. A
event will be the reception
and entertainment in honor of the
Grand officers, delegates to the con-
yt ntion and the three Falls City
arrangements for which are
now under way.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23

he having enjoyed the confidence Of
Wilbur +. Storey, the picturesque
editor OF the Chicago Times. who en-
ployed him following his term as a
Congressman at Washington. Col
t'inerty followed the campaign OF
Gen. Custer against Sitting Bull and
wrote the story Of the Indians cap
ture by the Canadian mounted police
near Maple creek, Sask. Returning
to Chicago after the Indian uprisings,
Col. Finerty resumed active journal
ism and later edited the Citizen, the
organ of the Irish-Americau home
rule forces. He enjoyed the friend
ship of such men as Charles Stewart
Parnell, John Dillon, Michael Davitt
and contemporaneous characters who
fought the battle for Irish liberty
until Gladstone gave his powerful
recognition to the cause.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
A. o. VI. PICNIC.

An unusually good representation
OF the County Board delegates was
present at the meeting of that Hiber-
nian body on Wednesday evening at
Bertrand Hall, when final reports
were heard from the different divis-
Ions for the reunion and picnic to
be given at Phoenix Hill Park next
Tuesday, and President William 7.
Connolly expressed his qualification
at the interest being manifested.
Walter Cusick, on behalf Of Division
1. reported that they we've having z
nice sale of tickets and that he and
President Thomas Tarpy had corn
pleted arrangements for the handling
Of all liquid refreshments and cigars.
James Welsh. Dan O'Keefe and John
7. Kearey reported that Division 2
would handle the ice cream stand
and would have a few volunteer lady
workers to assist them. President
Hugh Hourigan, of Division 3, stated
that he had secured enough workers
from his division to handle the box
office and gate so that there would
be only short stay on duty-for each
worker. Thomas Langan. of Diyis-
ion 4, reported that Collins or
ehestra had arranged a special pro-
gramme of Irish dance music which
included several old-fashioned quad
rifles and break-downs that arc
always a treat to young and old.
President John H. Hennessy, of Di-
vision 4, appointed the following
Dance Hall Committee: L. ]. Meany
Fred Mooney, Henry Malonev, Fl. J.
Hennessy, Joseph Kelly, James FL
burn, John Callahan, Leo Reilly and
Thomas Farrell. The Ladies' Aux
lliary have been rapidly selling their
allotted amount of tickets and claim
that they will outsell the members
CT the four mems divisions, which is
quite boast, and judging from this
banner Hiberniar crowd is eX-
pected to throng the hall en- next
Tuesday eevning, meeting OLD friends
and aequaintances. To quote a reg
ular attendant at A. o. H. affairs,
who paid the following neat tribute:
ut seems that everyone knows
everyone else at Hibernian gather
lngs and that more sincere friendship
is witnessed than at any other like
effair" Invitations have been ex-
tended to the city and county off
cials, many having already expressed
their intention of being present, in
addition to many of the clergy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS EXCURSION


Under the auspices of the Central
Committee, Catholic knights of
America, there will be an excursion
over the Southern railway TO Jasper,
Ind. on Sunday, August 81. and e
promises to be one OF the largest
that ever left this city. Ben Kru9e
and committees of the central body
have perfected every detail for a
safe and pleasant day, and Capt.
Kunkel and the Catholics of Jasper
promise a cordial reception for the
excursionists. As a compliment TO
the Catholic knights II is expected
that at least three knights of st.
John Communicates will make the
trip. A feature will be the prize
baseball game between Kruse's High
landers, all Irish. and Kunkel's
Jasperines, all Germans, to be played
on the Jasper College athletic field.
This will be the last excursion of the
season. and promises 20 surpass all
others. The round trip tickets viii
he only $3.50. children half fare.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23

tinuous programme of social events
made bright the passing hours. The
beautiful weather conditions which
prevailed at Cliff Haven was an in
oentive to vacationists to take part
in the more vigorous forms of out
door life. The result was that many
of the tournaments which had been
postponed from earlier in the season
on account of the hot weather we're
played off. The ladies' golf tourna-
ment for the Conway challenge cup
was won by Miss Margaret Thornton,
and the mems tennis doubles was
won by Edward Welstead and Will
lam Dougherty. The lecture courses
during the week were conducted by
Arthur F. J. Remy, Phi. D., OF
Columbis University, New York, the
Rev. Daniel J. Carney, of Melrose,
Mass, and Miss Eleanor Payez, OF
Brooklyn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23

John, who indeed suffered all the
pangs of martyrdom, but whose chief
glory is the spotless purity that
gained him the special friendship OF
lis Master).
Green, the color Of nature in
spring, is the fit symbol of hope, and
since our hope of gaining eternal life
Ia based on Christ's resurrection,
green is the distinctive color of the
Sundays between Epiphany and
Septuagesima, Pentecost and Advent,
which have no special festive or sor-
rowful character.
Purple in the eyes of the church
Is the type of penance, humility,
earnest prayer and intense sorrow.
Hence It is prescribed for days of
penance, such as Advent, Lent, Vigils.
Rogation and Ember days, for the SOL
emn blessings on Candlemas day.
Ash Wednesday and Palm Sunday.
Black, the color Of sorrow, though
not of sorrow without hope, is mos
fittingly used on Good Friday and
i'll offices for the dead.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
MOTHER PROVINCIAL.

AT a chapter held week before last
Sister NJ Margaret, Of st. Joseph s
Convent. Utica, ~ ", was chosen
Mother Provincial OF the Order of
Franciscan Sisters in the United
States and all the islands IN the
Pacific where the Franciseans are
established. The election took place
IN the mother house In Syracuse.
Mother NJ. Margaret will be stationed
In Syracuse for an indefinite period.
Mother Margaret and her advisors
are now considering the transfers TO
be- made and other business OF the
order. During her term In office
she will visit every school. convent
md hospital in charge OF the Sisters
Of her order. 1.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
CUSICK THE TAILOR.

Martin j. Cusick, the well known
merchant tailor, has secured nice
quarters in the new Stark building
Fourth and Walnut, where he will
have a formal opening and exhibit
large stock OF the latest and most
up-to-date goods for mems wear,
Since his youth Martin Cusick has
been identified with the tailoring
trade of Louisville and his reputa-
tion as a cutter is nationwide. For
some years past he has been head
Of the firm of Cusick e. Kraemcr
which has been dissolved by mutual
consent. In his new quarters he Is
certain to continue his large ard sue.
cessful business.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
GARDEN PARTY AND SUPPER.

The ladies of st. Brigid's parish
will give a two days garden party
next Tuesday and Wednesday on the
church grounds, Hepburn and Baxter
avenue. They will also serve an
cld-fashioned supper on both even
ings from 10 o'clock in the base
ment of the new church, and have
prepared a bill OF fare that is sure
to please the inner man. In addition
10 the supper there will be fiae
programme OF amusements and an
abundance of light refreshments OF
all kinds. Those who attend are
assured in advance a pleasant even
ipg by the members OF Father
Jansens' congregation, who have
reputation for genuine hospitality.
The grounds are reached by three
car lines.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The remarkable activity in all
lines OF summer school life which
characterized the stay of His Ex-
cellency the Most Rev. John
Bonzano, ID. d., Apostolic Deleagte,
~ Cliff Haven during the past week
was followed by a brief period OF rest
after his departure. This period was
troken on Sunday evening by the
annual summer school concert and
thereafter through the week a con-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
TAKE EASTERN TRIP.

Clyde Craven, OF the Louisville
Grocery Company. and Henry Nitz-
ken. Deputy Circuit Court Clerk. are
making an extended trip through the
East and will visit New York. Wash
i9gton. Philadelphia, Old Point Com
fort. Atlantic City and other points
Deputy Nitzken will visit offices OF
court clerks while In the larger cities
TO study the Eastern methods In
handling and filing suits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
MAY START FIGHT
ON SALOONS IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Rev. J. I. seder, Fresh From
Dry San Juan County, Con-
sidering Movement Here.

Enthusiastic over the result In san
Juan county where the people by an
Increased majority voted against the
granting 81 liquor licenses, Rev. j. J..
Scdor. superintendent of the New
Mexico auti-SaioOn league. returned
% Albuquerque yesterday.
1.-The people ~ San Juan county"
said Mr.. Seder this morning. ARE de-
tcrmincd 10 keep their county free
from. saloons ana bOOtleggcrs. and az
80. " possible, they are going 10 pre-
vent the shipment Of liquor intO their
territory. Investigation is now be-
ing made Is determine whether or
not tho provisions Of the Webb bill.
tho federal law designed 90 proven,
the shipment Of liquor into dry states,
ean not be made 70 cover smaller
unlts such as counties"
Asked concerning the intentions oi
the league with reference 70 startins
AN agitation 10 abolish the saloons iu
this county Mr. Scdpr said the mat
ter was nov being seriously consider
ed and a WAS quite possible that ~
fitionr would soon De circulated ask
inr the clip council and the county
commissioners 40 submit tho quce'
ton uf license " 30 license 90 tho
people ~ both city and county ai
provided Tor in the existing local -
ton laws
~ q q possible" said Mr. Sedcr
eve aim 10 hnNc the election FOR the
city and county held on the Same day
but there iE some doubt ~ our abii'
iiy 90 do this since local option fui
cities Is covered hv "a different stat
ute from thai which applies 20 ruru
communities"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

NtINIaI NAHH AuHa tfHHHNNH
NraEIoN Aflz.. Nov. f-Tnree Of
tn nlnetecu cars ln the Ell fHso 90
Fhuenia automobile race arrived here
this HffrFnoon belwtrn $50 HHd ena
O'Clock John Hutchlns checked la
nt 1876, elapsed Time l.f5.
AZ ~ Naquin arrived az 2.0Dtlli
papsea Hme. 1850.
j. II. Johnson was third az 2:O5;50i
elapsed Time. A.l5.