davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
FAMOUS BUCKING BULL
WILL APPEAR AT ROUNDUP



Pendleton, Ore, Aug 1s.-Sharkev,
the famous Belgrade bull which drew
mention in the Saturday Evening Post
some time ago on account of his won.
derful bueking ability, has been pur
chased by the Round Up and will be
one Of the features of the riding con.
test this year. September II, 70 and
10. One hundred dollars to any man,
woman or child who win stick ON this
bull for ten seconds, all riding rules
and regulations suspended Ride any
old way. The bull ista big blacl, Bel.
grade, weighing about ton and jumps
straight up and down with n forward
movement lie is perfectly gentle aud
as soon as his man is mloaded, which
Ia generally about two seconds he stops
snorts and waits to be msaddlcd. He
ia perfectly nice huh and no one need
fear getting on him at all, and they
should be in no hurry about getting off
for Sharkey will not hurt them. lie
was purchased by the Round Tip from
Happy Jack lIawn, Of Fresno, Calforn.
ia, the consideration being 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
EXPOSITION
OPERATES OWN RAILROAD
Slips Practically Completed and Exhib.
its of World Will Be Unloaded
From Steamer to Cars.
LIMITED rnnss IrAsnn WIRE. !

San Francisco, Aug. lS.-The Pan
ama-Pacific international Exposition
has built its own railroad, standard
gauge, which now traverses the state
and foreign nations section of the ex-
position grounds from end to end east
and west. Except for few hundred
feet northwest of the Palace of Ma.
chinery great part Of the grounds
are under rail and within a short time
heavily loaded freight trains will de.
liver loads to almost all sections of the
three mile crescent inside the Golden
Gate.
A great ferry freight slip near the
Machinery Hall is now completed. As
rapidly as the exhibit palaces are com
pleted the heaviest exhibits in the world
will he mloaded directly from steam
ers upon waiting freight ears and taken
thence into their spacious halls. Sixty
million feet of lumber in all will be us
ed upon the main exhibit palaces and
the railway will facilitate their con,
struction.
A world S record is now being attain
ed in rapid exposition building. Ten
exhibit palaces all under constmc.
tiOn; the frame work of Machinery
Hall is practically completed and the
remaining structures are being built
with almost lightning rapidity. Thous-
ands of men are scattered over the
grounds, an army of landscape gard.
ners is engaged in beautifying the
great esplanade which lies between the
main groupe and San Francisco bay;
sculptOrs and artisans in two huge
sculptural warehouses are enlarging the
sculptural models to be reproduced
throughout the grounds and courts,
Barges and lighters from up.river
points are bringing down thousands of
tons of rich soil, this being placed over
the sandy ground to assure a fertile
setting for flower beds, palms, shrubs
and rare trees that will adon the eX.
position site. The escarpement along
the harbor is completed and a yacht
harbor near the center of the grounds
is finished.
As rapidly as one section of the ex
hibit palaces are completed an army
OF wOrlimen will begin applying a tex
ture known as Travertine stone to the
outside of the buildings; this finish
which is composition resembling the
cement, is Of beautiful ivory cream
| that at distance will appear almost
white Jules Guerin, the famous artist
aud some Of the greatest PAINTERS ii
the world are completing panels fol
the great mural paintings to be SCI
behind the coonnades of the courts
A fortune is being expended in sculp
ure and decoration, as well as in arch
itccture and landscaping. The Panami
Pacific International Exposition prom
isos to surpass even the most wonder
full cxpositions Of history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
SONS OF ST, GEORGE WILL
MEET IN SACRAMENTO SOON


Sacramento, calq Aug. ls.-The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
LIND PROGRESSING.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRE.l

Washington, Aug, lS-Reports re.
ccived at the state department today
Indicate that the situation in Mexico
City is not so strained, and that John
Lind, President Wilson s special ennis.
ary, is progressing with his work. It
is reported that the president has asked
him to hurry negotiations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
Minister Pralsea thla Laxntiye.

Rev, II, stubenvioll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DR., Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes; cdr. Kings
New Life Pills arc such perfect pills
no homo should be without them" " No
better regulator for tho liver and bow
cls. Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price a5e, ut j. 9. perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
Perfect Health Womans Grown Of
Glory.

Did You ever observe woman who
has reached the age of sixty or even
seventy in perfect health and say to
YOURSELF 81 hope may grow old as
gracefully as she docsl" In order to
reach u lovely old age women should
guard again woman s diseases, as they
are the greatest menace to joy and
gladncss, Lydia Il, Pinkham 5 vcgcta.
bic Compound is natures own remedy
for organic arrangements, safe aud Ger.
tain Nearly forty years Of success is
n grand and peerless record for any
one medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

twenty-second annual convention of
the Sons of st. George will convene
here August 10, and continue its ses'
siOns until August 81,
Business will be combined with
pleasure and the visiting delegates will
bo treated to side trips along the Sac
ramento river and excursions and auto.
mobile rides will be made into the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
= = = = = y r 4 = = y = = =
T. THE ROUNDUP. =
= = . r = = + + = = + + = y

Mrs. Harriet j. Nyc, of Pendleton,
died of paralysis in Portland Friday
She was born in Missouri in 1874, but
came to Oregon with her parents when
but a year old. She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Switzler, who
located at Vancouver in lS45. She
married Adam W. Nye at Vancouver
in 1865, and with her husband moved
to Umatila county in 1867. The funcr-
al will be held in Vancouver Sunday.
Jacob Hess, bartender at Pendle.
ton, was stabbed Friday while trying to
stop row between two men in his sa-
loon. He will recover.
The Newberg brick and tile plant
has been sold to W. S. Wharton, presi.
dent of the First National bank.
Advices from Florence say the Port
of Siuslaw commissioners have voted to
issue $ls0,OOO bonds for the purpose of
extending the north ietty at the mouth
of the Siuslaw.
a@
William Irwin, pioneer Of Douglas
county, and for more than A years
postmaster at Ten Mile, died Thursday,
He was % years old.
The Douglas county fair board has
sold five.acre tract to the county
which will erect poor house thereon.
Ashland has put her fire department
ON pay basis, and the old "masheen" "
gives way to a new auto truck engine.
A special election on the question Of
incorporation will be held at Mosier in
late September
Domestic science, manual training
and n physical laboratory are to aug.
ment the curriculum of the Sutherin
schools the coming year.
##s
The TumalO Times is the latest paper
to be launched in Crook county. II is
published at Laidlaw by S. r. Brown
and printed at Redmond
The city council Of TillamoolS has de.
cided to discontinue all paving for this
year and has cancelled the contract for
the paving of Fifth street
Scott Cornelius, former assessor Of
Clatsop county, permits the Astorian to
quote him as pointing with pride to 0J
tons of the finest kind of hay on 10 OF
his fertile acres.
Gold lIill's latest feat in boosting
itself is the enactment of an ordinance
to compel the helpful hen to do her
helping in the seclusion of her owner
premises, The streets and the neigh
bor's grounds will be hers no more.
This is the season for aquatic sport,
at Athena, The press thus describes NJ
exciting contest; "Jacli Vincent ant
Austin Foss as veritable water rat
when it comes to fighting with hose
Two rounds were given Wednesday he
fore crowd of hilarious onlookcrs
The last bout ended in draw, Jacl
having slight edge on the first one
when he climbe to the top of the Bar
rett building aud doused bucket OF
water on Foss, who was standing below
ON the street, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

Wilson, egnize President IMea the head
government rather embarrassing position in
dealing situation the he deal H
ecy proposition submitting erta has be
representatives such foreign have
government President Will
provides election for getting reyuioss
o this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

mountain districts adjacent to the IN
ital.
The sessions of the convention vi
end wit ha banquet on Thursday 'ilA
Sacramento hotel
w. II. Button, of Sacramento
chairman of the reception comnltr.
Journal Want AdvS Bring Rt'In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

Mr. Gynn who under New York.
impeachment the Tammany just
directed give York rule How
the New Workers like and this
taking the right get IT, 1t said that LIB
safe bet that the dainty fOocap
Itskrted SPORTS upte angle she ginned when
TO the front the interest of good government and dw"e
Snl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

stretching that the of Oregon now take
a nd n great interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN
New parasols at Abbott's.

| New parasols at Abbotts.
Notice our ad to-day. c. \. Kenyon
& Co.
See the 25c ribbons for this week a
Zoe yard at Vaughan's.
"The Vortex" a tworee Nestol
drama, teeming with excitement; also
! other pictures at the Biiou.
. II carbone avansa prezzo il mese er
trante quindi apresatevi portarci vos
tri ordini 0ggi. The d. NJ. Miles Goa
Co.. l22 North Main street.
Saturday, great sale on ladies' and
cents, Saturday only, at &c pair, at
New York Bargain House.
Edwin Wallis, who has been spending
the past three weeks at Websteryille,
was visitor in the city to-day, re-
turning to his home at Bristol.
For the next ten days, we will offer
all sheet music on our counter at the
very low price of s cents per copy. Call
early and get first choice. Bailey's Mu-
sic Rooms, Ia Elm street, Barre, VT.
Miss Myrtle Wells of Burlington, who
has been caring for patient in West
Topsham for the past two months, ar
rived in the city yesterday for an ex-
tended stay at the Nurses home on Elm
street.
Rev. A. c. Griffin of st. Monica's
church was at Montpelier yesterday, as
sisting the attending priests at st. Au-
gustine's church during forty hours
devotion, which is being observed this
week.
Benjamin Gasparella, formerly a resi-
dent OF Barre and more recently of
Springfield, Mass, arrived in the city
this morning. He will make an indefi-
mite visit at the home of his brother,
Anthony Gasparella of North Main
street
DIR. L. X. Lynde of Wellington street
eft to-day for Burlington, where he will
attend the opening session of the annual
conference OF the Vermont Dental So
,iety, which convenes to-day. Other
lentists will leave tonight and to-m NOR
'ow. DIR. William Mackay and DR.. ID. C.
Jarvis will go tomorrow to attend the
conference.
Final arrangements have been com
'leted by the committee of arrange
nents of the junior class of Spaulding |
Ugh school for their first annual re
option, which is to be held Friday even
ng at the high school chapel The com
nittee have arranged for an elaborate \
rogram of entertainment. A feature OF /
he entertainment will be the minstrel /
how by members of the middler class. |
stanley Cummings, an instructor at the |
chool, has supervision of the minstrel 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

A two.reel feature al the Biou to-
days "The Vortex
Michael Corcoran of Short street went
last night TO Burlington for a few days
visit with relatives.
Ben w. Barrett OF Cabot arrived in
the city yesterday for few days visit
with his uncle, Elon H. Barrett.
DR. w. j. O'Connor left this fore
noon for his home in Spencer, Mass,
where he will spend several days.
Rev. James Welsh, who has been max.
ing a brief visit at the parsonage of
St Monica's church, returned to-day TO
1 Burlington
Benjamin Gasperello, VINO has been
making an extended stay in Boston, ar.
rived in the city this forenoon TO spend
the summer
! b. w. Goodfelow, the local agent for
| the Indian Motorcycle company OF
Springfield, Mass. to-day delivered to
Kenneth Gale 4.horse power Indian
cycle.
All first.class scouts please meet at
the fire station Thursday evening, May
%, at I, as the court of honor will give
the tests for the merit badge examina-
tions Per order scout commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Dannaford, who
have been spending several days in Barre
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, c. \.
Kenyon of Merchant street, left this
forenoon at l;20 o'clock for their home
in Claremont, n. II.
Michael Nelson and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Nelson, and son, Joseph Mel
son, of Merchant street, left last night
for Boston, where they were called to
attend the funeral of Mrs. John Mellow
an, whose death occurred Monday. Mrs.
MCGOWAN was a former resident of Barre
and leaves several relatives in this city.
Her husband was brother of the late
NJ. j. MCGOWAN and a son of Mrs. An
ME MCGOWAN of this city. Among 9th
ers who went from Barre to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Burke
of Summer street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Seed corn, northern grown, one.hun-
dred-day Dent corn natures in 100 days;
large yield of rich silage. For sale by
l.. b. Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs James Corliss returned
this morning TO their home in Alburg,
after spending several days with friends
| in the city.
Don't forget the Montpelier band ba :
zaar at city hall, Montpelier, all this
week, Entertainment and dancing every
evening this week.
For the next ten days, we will offer
all sheet music on our counter at the
very low price of cents per copy. Call
early and get first choice. Bailey's Mu-
sic Rooms, II Elm street, Barre, Vt.
Michael Glynn of $40 North Main
street is seriously i'll with typhoid pneu.
monia at the City hospital. Mr.. Glynn
was taken quite i'll several days ago and
his condition became so serious that on
the advice Of physicians he was removed
TO the hospital.
Alex NJ. Troup, local photographer,
has started to compile souvenir book
of Barre, which is to include views OF
the manufacturing, business and resi-
dental sections of the city. Towns
about the city and the quarries will also
begin place in the book. The cuts
are to be taken from entirely new photo
graphs and several months will elapse
before the work is completed
St. Johnsbury academy baseball team
win make an invasion Of this territory
the latter part OF the week. On Friday
afternoon they will face Goddard sem
mary at the campus. A few weeks back
Goddard met defeat at st. Johnsbury
and will try hard to retrieve the loss.
st. Iohnsbury will probably send in
against the seminary Pitcher Gilfllan,
who holds high ranking among the
school pitchers of the state. On Sat
urday, ST. Johnsbury will play the Barre
Athletics at lntercity park. st. Johns
bury has no games scheduled with the
Spaulding school this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Eva Cragg of Thomasvilla Pa
arrived in the city last night for an in
definite visit with relatives.
Mrs. Donald NJ. Leith left this morn
ing for Kingston, \. V. where she viii
make an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Zanleon of Grant
street was taken yesterday to the Hea
ton hospital at Montpelier, where sh
will undergo treatment for two months
George Draper, representative OF tn,
Fair Haven foundry works. who has beer
spending the past few days in the city
returned this morning to his home al
Fair Haven.
Miss Ethel Mcneil of Montpelier, who
is taking a two weeks vacation from
her duties at the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance company, is passing a few
days in the city.
Miss Dora Chase and Miss Z. z. Oar
ling, who have been spending several
days in Barre as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Page OF North Main street,
returned last night to their home in
/ Groton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. NIattison of Chel
: sea, the former an official of the Ma
tional Bank of Orange County, arrived
in the city yesterday for short visit
with friends. The trip was made by au-
tomobiIe.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Norrie OF Al
sbany n. Y. viii arrive in the city this
evening. having been summoned here by
the death of Alexander j Richie which
occurred at his home on Beckley street
late last night.
A. NJ Morrison returned this morning
from Braintree. where he has been visit
ing friends for a few days. He was ac-
eompanied home by George w. Bacon,
who viii make short visit in Barre
as the guest of Mr. Morrison.
Rufus G.. Robinson went yesterday to
Greensboro. where he will spend few
days in camp with a party of Barre
business men. City Clerk James Mack
ay, who came to Barre to attend the
regular meeting of the council last night,
returned to Greensboro this morning.
Ernest ri. Hutchins. who has been
a meat and provision mar
ket in East Barre for the past year, has
closed his store there for an indefinite
period. This morning Mr.. Hutchns went
TO Mortified, where he is to become
with long established mar
ket. He will be remembered in Barre
as former employee of Morgan & Whit
ney at the south end provision store.
At the Montpelier Goddard game yes
terday it was announced that the first !
Spaulding Montpelier baseball game
would be played at Intercity park Mon
day afternoon. The Laird brothers win |
be in the points for Montpelier. II is |
uncertain which twirler Of the local |
school will be sent in against Mont
pelier. Last season Spaulding was the |
winner Of the series but this spring /
the capital city lads are the ruling IA
rorites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Call and order your coal this month
before it goes up. Morse & Jackson.
st. Elizabeth Aid society will con
duct a dance in the Rowland hall on
Thursday evening Riley's orchestra will
furnish music.
Mrs. Harry W. Quimby left to-day fol
Edgemont n. H., where she will make an
extended visit with relatives.
John Mclean. who has been passing a
few days at his home at South Barre,
left last night for a few days. visit to
New York. Mr.. Mclean is taking a few
weeks vacation from his duties with the
Sullivan Machinery Co., Claremont, n. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21

Special conclave Of st. AIDE.
mar cOmmandery Thursday
evening at 1880 O'Clock for
the purpose of drill. Arthur
c. Tilden, +. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Would HAUNT HER
s FA|THLESS Lover
Doesn't Wish Him "any Bad
Luck But Hope I Haunt
YOU" are Her Words.

Duluth, Nov. 22.-"I don't wish YOU
any "a luck. but l hope to God I
haunt you" are the last words Of a
note addressed to Thomas Foubixter'
q Duluth. business q found
IN the clothing of Mabel Krupp of
Cuseon. MIMI, who committed suicide
heIe yesterday by taking poison. Fou-
ulster admits acquaintance with her.
ou. refuses to discuss the case.
MISS krupp, aged 20, came here
two months ago and secured employ.
ment IN the kitchen of the Spaldins
notel. Nothing is known of her fam
.s; OF where she came from. though
u 10 thought she was from some Pa
CHIC coast city. All that is known of
NJ relations with Foubister, is con
famed In the note she wrote before
taking the poison. This reads:
Dear Tom:
When you get this letter. I shall
ne dead n In hell or heaven. it mat.
ters little. Was out to the store tn.
night. and that was the worst deal +
ever got. But 1t was all right. All ia
wen mat ends we'll. 1t isn't your fault.
cause you can't love me. But you GER,
tafnly should have left me alone when
! was out west That was the only
tfine IN the seven years that I made
had someone else all that time. and
at the same time promising to NARY
me. I have no money, and neither
has my folks. so will be buried by the
county. But that is good enough for
me. l don't want you to even lool
at me when I'm dead. 1 don't wish
o any bad luck, but I hone to CO.
l haunt you.
-"Mable .Krupp."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
entertainment BIG SUCCESS
High School Athletic Association Re.
allzes Big Sum from !"Coney
Island"-Prizes Awarded,

The "Coney Isiand' entertainment
given last night by the High School
Athletic association was a big success
IN every way. Financially speaking,
1t was unusually successful, and the
Athletic association begins the win
ter's work with . eat balance in the
treasury. ~ n. -.
The various attraction booths prov
ed decidedly popular places through
u the evening, and those who took
part on the general vaudeville pro-
gram made a decided hit.
The guessing contests were among
the attractions of. the evening. Prizes.
furnished by local business men, were
given those guessing nearest the ex-
act number Of seeds in the pumpkin
and nails and beans in Jars and the
total weight of the faculty and the
four high school classes.
The pumpkin reed contest was won
by Richard Franklin. who received
three blade pen knife given by the
East Grand Forks Hardware COM
pany. Prof. L. H. Hauter. head Of the
agricultural department, received the
silk necktie. furnished by the Arne-
son Mercantile company, offered as q
prize in the bean contest. Cecilia
o'Leary was awarded the box Of silk
hose, given by the Drosky Clothing
company. for the nail contest. Carl
Olson came nearest guessing the total
weight. of the faculty. for which he
received the white muffler given by
the Union Clothing company. Percy
Hand won the .pennant. given by I.
ktngman. for guessing nearest tho
weightvof the: senior class; John Sui
Ivan. wensthe box OF fancystoilet, soar
donated by the, Bydal Grocery store
Tor the junior, weight contest: In the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
SHRNER Chief
HERE TUESDAY
F. p
Will be Guest of Honor at
KEN Temple Ceremonial
Big Banquet.

Judging from present indications
the annual fall ceremonial Mt KEN
Temple. which will be held in this
city Tuesday night. will be the biggest
and most successful in its history. I'm
perial Potentate VIM. w. Irwin will
be the guest Of honor, and the local
Shriners are putting forth special ef-
forts to entertain him.
The Imperial potentate. together
with the potentates of the st. Paul.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Fargo tenn
pies. will reach Grand Forks Tuesday
afternoon. They will be met at the de-
pot by the KEN Temple patrol and
Shrine band and escorted to the tenn
pie. The ceremonial will be. held in
the Metropolitan theater, and an un-
usually large class is expected to
traverse the burning sands"
Following tho ceremonial, Imperial
Potentate Irwin. the visiting poten-
tates and other prominent northwest
shriners will be guests of honor at a
banquet to be given at the Dacotah
hotel. Owing to the large number of
Shrtners that. r expected to attend,
both the Dacotah and Frederick no.
tells will have to be used for banquet
purposes.
Following the ceremonial here, I'M
perial Potentate Irwin will leave for
Winnipeg to attend the ceremonial in
that city. From there he goes to
Calgary.