davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, June 9.-whest, club $50;
bluestem Ssc.
Oats number one white feed SCI so;
gray se0.50.
Barley, brewing s2l; feed $50.
Hogs, best live sS.75@S7.90.
Prime steers $7.75@$S; fancy cows
81; best calves $3.50.
Spring lambs $3.50; ycarling lambs
$500.
Butter, city creamery 27he.
Eggs, selected local extras 2le@23c.
Hens le@l6hc; broilers 25c@27e;
geese 12e.
Wool, 1914 clip, Willamette Valley,
1TMe@2Oe; eastern Oregon l3c@191se.
Hops, choice 14@15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

1t costs but a cent a Uord TO
send message through the
Journals Want Ad Wireless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

d eide to tale eur securities more
freely-sometking which at present she
is noe inclined to do. The local money
market may be somewhat influenced
by Important financial operations which
will have to be adjusted during the
next fsv months, especially in the
meeting OF maturing railroad obliga-
tions. In June alone the maturities 10
be provided for will reach over sl20,.
100000, Of which $4,000 900 eonsis,
Of railroad notes. Quite a number or
our great railroad corporations have
aeavy obligations of this character to
meet during the next few months, and
their refinaneing will be a matter OF
considerable importance, if not possible
concern to some Of the less vigorous
systems. That enterprise is still lag
ging is proved by the estimates Of new
capital issues for Nay, which are given
at s121 ,000, ,00e, compared with $l41,-
100000 q year ago. The striking fea.
ture of thesc returns is that $5s,000,.
900 Of Railroad notes have been issued
(or e1tended) in Nay as against $780,.
5000, while an other forms Of new
capital issues are either stationary OF
falling behind The enormous increase
in the floating Indebtedness of our
railroads during the past few years Is
q striking proof Of tne difficulties Of
raising new capital, traceable mainly
to political attacks and disguiet.
should Ds Optimistic.
] firmly believe that the time ha.
now come to be eonservatively optimis.
tie regarding Wall Street and the bust.
ness situation, as the Mexican affair i,
evidently nearing settlement through
the wise action Of the mediators al
Niagara Falls They will think pro.
pose the formation of a commission
composed of say three or more mem
bers with power TO select successor
to General Huerta as provisional presi
dent who should be satisfactory to
President Wilson, Huerta and Carranza
With the removal Of the Mexican cloud
to be followed by an adjournment OF
congress in the fore part of July, to-
getner with a realization of our crops
panning out as now promised and the
rate question settled by liberal al
lowance, l predict substantial return
Of prosperity to our entire nation and
a final restoration of amicable rela
tions with all foreign countries.
General business continues quiet, bui
the disposition is to become more hope
full. The steel industry continues very
dull, and it is stated that our mills arc
not running more than 60 per cent Of
their capacity. Our steel managers
however, are becoming more optimistic
apparently on the theory that the pres
ent period of starvation cannot last in
definitely and that replacement orders
must eventually come in more freely
So, far as the outlook of the stock mar
ket is concerned, it must be remem
bered that cheap money and good crops
are almost irresistible bullish factors
There are still uncertainties to be met
and not few unsatisfactory elements
to be dealt with. Many Of these, how
ever, have been literally discounted
and the more optimistic temper whie,
now prevails is seemingly well justl
fled and should lead to greater aetivit,
later on. This week transactions hay,
Of course been eurtailed by the i'm
pending Decoration day holidays.
HENRY CTEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
PERKINS SAYS CANAL WILL BE
FREE GIFT TO CANADA

Washington, June 3,-Too i'll anc
weak to read his speech on the repeal
of the American shipping exemption
from Panama canal tolls, Senator Per-
kins Of California asked permission to-
day to have the clerk read it for him.
1t was given unanimously.
"This canal, " it asserted in one
passage, "will be free gift of $780,
100000 a year to the Canadian prov
inces of Alberta and Saskatchewan in
the lower freight rates it will compel. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
The Markets


As almost invariably happens, the re-
ports of damage TO the prune crop
proved to be greatly exaggerated, ana
while the crop will be short Ii will
not be near the failure the lugubrious
prophets predicted. As matter OF
fact, the Italian prune nas a fashion
Of thinning its fruit to suit itself, and
as it sets prolifically the amount drop
ped seems so large that it looks as
though there could be none left, ana
yet the trees generally show up about
all the fruit they can well mature,
Prices have dropped to fit new esti-
mates, though still high, which will
probably be the case with tae product
for the season, as the crop Is undeniably
short. Estimates for the northwes.
crop are now 100000 pounds.
Wool prices are steady and the mar
ket lively. The hay market shows a
falling off in prices, due partly to
the large supply Of poor grade forced
on the market. Weather conditions
are favorable to another big crop, il
anything larger than the phenomenal
yield of 1918.
Strawberries reach the markets in
poor condition. In fact, IL has been
about the worst year on record for
this berry. The season with an early
fruiting, followed by extremes of heat
and cold, with rain and sun scsld fol.
lowing combined to make the berries
reach the markets in unattraetive
shape. Hops are unchanged and eoun-
try produce steady.
Wheat prices took a slight change
upward in Chicago Tuesday owing to
reports Of bad condition of crop in
Russia, which is suffering from drouth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

Fresh ranch, s5@26c; orientals, Isc.
Butter-COuntry creamery cubes o3c !;
bricks, sfci city creamery cubes 26c /;
bricks, a7c; Oregon cubes, soe; bricks,
26e.
Cheese-Limburger, Ice; Wisconsin,
ls@l9e; Swiss, zoe; Oregon, l5@l6e; !;
Washington, l5@l6c.
onions-Green, s0@25c per dozen;
reIas, s2.5O@S per crate; Australian,
5@6c per pound.
Potatoes-Locsl, $l4@l6; eastern
Washington, slS@22; Californis, new,
2@21so per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

++++++++++++4+%%+%+4++444+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
U. S. NAVY WILL BE
DRY IN THIRTY DAYS

Washington, June 3.-Navy officers
today entered upon their last "wet"
month. Just thirty days more and the
''wine mess" on battleships and at
navy yards will be thing of the past,
unless President Wilson annuls an or
der of Secretary of the Navy Daniels
abolishing use Of liquor in the navy
July l. 1t is not believed the presi-
dent will hold up the "dry" order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

5-room house; bath, toilet, city wa
ter, bearing fruit, wood house, store
house, corner lot, east front; two blocks
from paved street. Price 5000; 5000
cash, balance six per cent interest.
Acre tracts Just outside the city lin
its, all in orchard, good location. Como
in and see us about them. Price $500
per acre; $25 cash, balance $500 per
month, 6 per cent interest.
107 acres of timber land, close to
Oregon Electric line. Will take city
property as part payment. Price 500
per acre.
10 acres of good land, one-half under
cultivation, balance easily cleared
some small buildings. viii take city
lot as part payment. Price $4,000.
10 acres Of good land all under cul-
tivation; 315 miles south of Salem.
Price 1850; terms.
10 acres of good land all under cul-
tivation; new five-room plastered bum
galow, wood she'd barn, well; 315 miles
from Salem, on good road. Price 49,
500.
If you want to buy, trade or sell,
see us.
W. III. GRABENHoRsT & CO.,
Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg
%4@4%4%%%%4%4%%@%*kAk44%*%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
Good Buys in
Real Estate

20 acres of good land all under cul-
tivation; good eight-room house; large
new barn; family orchard; l acre of
strawberries; young prune orchard;
running water; fine spring water; some
timber This is good buy; 3i5 miles
from Salem. Price $4,000, y cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

40 acres of good land all under cul-
tivation; house, barn, orchard; miles
from Salem. viii take house and lot
as part payment on same. Price $7,-
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
CLABBY GETS SHADE
I'M WRITER'S OPINIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-Refe-
rec Jim Griffin's draw decision IN the
Jimmy Clabby- Billy Murray battle at
Daily City Friday night is roundly cri-
ticized by the San Francisco experts.
Clabby clearly, outpOinted the Portu~
gese in the majority of the rOunSs
and was entitled 10 the award. The
sentiment in this regard is voiced in
the local press.
The writer's personal opinion is
that Clabby won SO far out in front
that there should have been no hest
tation on the part Of the referee.
BE that as it may. Clabby is far
from being n champion. y month or
so ago we referred to the Indiana
man as "punchless Jimmy Clabby."
This was Just after his Los Angeles
engagement with Ed Petroskey. upon
which occasion Clabby landed fifty
times on the chin without SO much as
staggering his man.
Friday night Jimmy gave the same
kind of an exhibition. From the
fourth to the fourteenth round he
must have landed on Murray's jaw
with twenty-five full force jOlts with
out taking the smile off the swarthy
boys face. And as in the Petroskey
bout. Clabby tired badly in the final
rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

" good fight in the pas. rev months
against tremendous ODDS.
Feds May BE Weak
It's quite true that the Federal line
ups aren't cluttered up with a bunch
OF stars OF the first water But they
have some pretty good looking teams
teams that look good enough to
stage some interesting. exciting ball
games this summer. and from all we
can gather. that's what the fans Pay
TO see. OF course. they want To lamp
the dOings of such men as cobb.
Speaker. Jackson. Wagner and Ia
joie. but they'd much rather see a
thrilling game between two evenly
matched teams than TO see one or
two stars perform in an otherwise
poorly played, One-sided battle.
1t seems almost time that the O. +.
peOple-and those who print each
bOmbastic utterance they make-tO
cease trying 10 kid" the public into
believing that there's no such thing
as the Federal league. For some
months they've been assuring all those
that would linger long enough to lis
ten that the Federals were "A joke,
that they wouldn't open the season.
that they would never get training
camps, never get grounds, and that
before April 4 the baseball public
would forget that there ever was such
an organization as the Federals.
The F'ederals ARE-and the Fed
erals WILL BE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

during the closing stages of the
previous season and il is possible for
them TO repeat. They have the leaders
as opponents this week, a crucial
series, which may determine the title.
Bowling teaches men other things
than mere pleasure and recreation.
which was beautifully demonstrated
during the past week. Reference is
frequently made that when an "old
head" has little chance to get any
where" he will quit But not SO with
the bowlers. Nearly all of the mem
bers of the Antlers' league are eX-
perienced bowlers with long service
in the game but all of these teams
down the percentage column showed
enough fighting spirit TO win the ma
jority of games from their opponents,
all Of the latter having a chance to
win something substantial.
Factory Leagues Fine Race.
There is no more interesting strug-
gle in the city than that of the Fac
tory league, where three sets of ties
exist, the beauty of these being that
they are very cOngested. The narrow
lead of the Singers OF a week ago has
been reduced to naught as the DOdges
caught them. The latter appeared to
be hopelessly Outclassed when che sea-
son opened and have developed into
the most worthy cOntenders.
Great CONSERVATION rules in the
Elks' league because of the Stays
having won a brace of games in a
contest. The HOofs and Tylers appear
to have everything their own way with
the Hoofs three games in the lead. An
interesting contest is scheduled for
this week when the leaders meet and
the result Will about determine the
championship, unless the Tylers should
win all three games. which would tie
the two teams at % won. But should
the fortunes of war go to the Hoofs
the flag viii be voted them.
Only two weeks remain of the G. A.
club league schedule and all the
teams but the Singers, who have a
cinch, will welcome its close. The
leaders have an advantage which is
impossible to overcome but the fight
for the minor positions is desperate.
The Stars have been nesting in sec
Ond place, feeling quite secure Of late
but a severe trOuncing at the hands
of the Singers permitted the Athletics
to pass them.
There are no games scheduled in
the Waltherr league this week. as
Holy week is strictly observed by its
members. But hpstilities will be re-
sumed a week hence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

last game for the local school with
the Hammond contest, March 2S.
Much of the success of the year has
been due TO the coaching ability of
G. A Metzler boys physical director
at the school. Metz" has always been
with the fellows, and has instilled
some of his fighting spirit and determ-
ination into his proteges.
Besides Fernandez and Bacon, Metz
Ter will have Anderson, Wolf, Scott.
Whiteman and Berger Of this year 5
second squad to complete his team
next year and should have as good
a team as that representing the school
the past season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
ELKS' LEAGUE.
c. a. CUB IFAGTT
GAMES THIS WEEK.

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Factory League.
uesday-Studeb akers vs.. Singers;
DOdges vs.. divers; Ball Bands rs.
Watch Co.
Studebaker League.
(F'inaD
Monday-BOlsterS vs.. Skeins.
Tuesday-Reaches vs.. HUBS.
nesday-TOngues VS.. Rims
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Hounds.
F'riday-SpOkes vs. AXles.
AntIerS' League.
Tuesday-Teeth Us. Fawns, Tusks
Us. PrOngs.
dnesday-Bucks VS.. Tusks.
Friday-Elks VS.. Toasts; Tails vs..
AntlerS.
WaltheTT League.
No games scheduled. (Hoiy week.
EAks' League.
TueSday-Bills vs.. beers.
Wednesday - Tylers VS. HoOfs.
Charms Us. Hairs.
Friday-Horns rs. stays
G. y. Club League.
UNDERGRADUATES Us. &. A. C.s.
Tuesday-Giants vs.. Stars
dnesday-COlts VS.. Cubs.
hursday-Singers vs.. Tigers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
X X x X y X x X X x !; ;
BASEBALL RESULTS
Z K < Z < < < x Z < K

y = x y = \ x = x X x x !:
At Newark. y. j.
Athletics .O1O 600 O2O-3 Q >
Newark ......O1O 600 003-4
Pennock, Dunning and Thomas
Schacht and Heckinger.
At st. Louis
Cardinals 900 900 200 4 1
Browns ......0 600 600 100 1
Sallee and Snyder; James and Ag-
new. Umpires-Hildebrand and Ea-
son.
At Indianapolis
Chicago Cubs .222 600 2O3-11 II 3
indianapolis .OO1 500 O1O- 4
Vaughn and Archer; O'Brien, Willis,
Merz and Gaskill.
Chicago Sox ..12O O2O 12O-S 13 l
Dallas ....10O 600 OO3-4 g l
Cicotte Scott and Schalk: Huenke.
At New Orleans:
New Y'k Giants 1G1 80 0OO-6 10 3
New Orleans 90 600 101-2 Z
Tesreau and Meyers; Walker. Ev-
ans and Adams.
At Cincinnati:
Washington ..001 1OS O0O-5 Il 3
Cincinnati 49,. poo O30 OLE 8
Johnson, Engel and Henry: Rowan,
Lear, IngersOll and Gonzales. I'm
pires-Hart and Carpenter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
MARTINSON HERE TUESDAY
Giant Dane Wants Local WreStlerS 10
Help Him Train.

Paul Martinson. the giant Dane
Who is TO meet Wladek Zbyszko at
the Turner hall on Division street
Thursday night will arrive in South
Bend Tuesday 10 complete the train
ing for his bout here.
Martinson will work out on the
road if the weather viii permit and
Will also spend a few hours each day
In the gymnasium. He is looking for
a couple Of local wrestIers to help him
out in his training. Martinson is get
ting into perfect condition for the
bout here and viii give the Pole the
hardest argument he possibly can.
MartinsOn feels confident that he will
prove the conuueror.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
END CUBS WINNER

BY a score of seven TO two, the West
End cubs defeated the ". Washing
ton ST. Stars on Baker field sunday
morning, in a fast game Of indoor
baseball RALLIES. OF the winning az
gregation. allowed the Stars hut one
hit and forced % batsmen 10 Whit.
Kinch played a good game at the re-
ceiving end for the Cubs. Pop and
Ball formed the battery FOR the Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Three Millions Starving
in Belgium, Says Page

Three million women and chill
dren in Belgium are now suffer-
ing actual hunger, according to a
cablegram from Walter II. Page.
United States ambassador to Great
Britain, received in New York to-
day by Norman Eapgood Of the
committee of mercy.
L hope you are in position to
buy and ship Immediately q boat
load of food to the American con-
sui at Rotterdam under a neutral
flag. reads the cableSram. He
is the local agent of the inter
national commission Of relief to
whom conSignments are shipped.
/ hope the committee of mercy
viii do our country the honor to
send cargo Of food quickly to
the worst stricken three million
women and children in the whole
world who are now suffering
actual hunger. Gable answer"
The committees reply had not
been sent this forenoon. Ambas-
sador Page calls attention in his
message to the fact that Eng
land had forbidden export of
foodstuTs, thut al! must come
from America.
This does not call for the
sending of money to England"
reads the message. ut calls only
for food to be sent starving wom-
en- and children. No food can be
bought anywhere in Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
History of Foundation.

The Rockefeller Foundation. Whicl
was incorporated by Congress last yea1
and to which John D. Rockefeller gave
800 coo, 900, has for it's announced pur-
poses the prevention and relief of sUf
fering; the advancement of civilization
by the acquisition and dissemina ton
of knowledge, and the promotion OF all
elements of lfuman progress by elee-
mosynary and philanthropic means
The method of operation W3.s thus de-
scribed when the bill TO Incorporate
the foundation was being considered by
the House of Representatives
THE Rockefeller Foundation will
grant its aid to any worthy cause by
means of floating endownments. which
will be withdrawn when the cause has
accomplished its purpose. or when UNI
foreseen objects of philanthropy. de-
veloping under changed conditions.
demonstrate that they are meeting
needs which press closer upon the
times.
When the subject of federal incorpo-
ration OF the foundation first came up
in Congress, considerable opposition
developed. 1t was charged that the I'M
DERIVING purpose Of the incorporation
was the perpetuation OF Il great for
tune, and that the self-perpetuation of
the managers gave the government no
voice as to the membership. Accord
ingly the election of new members was
made subject to the approtal of the
President of the United States. Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court. President
of the Senate, Speeakerof the House
and the presidents of Vale. Harvard.
Columbia, Johns Hopkins and the Uni
versity of Chicago. BY an amendment
the value OF the foundation was ex-
plicity limited to 500. 600. 900.
The incorporators Of the foundation
are John D. Rock efeller. John D. Rock
efeler, jr.,; Frederick T. Gates. Starr J.
Murphy, Harry Pratt Judson. Simon
FIexner, Edwin A. Alderman, Wickliffe
Ross and Charles o. Heydt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
REPORT $4,000 BURIALS.
Figures Denote Huge German Losses
in Ypres Region.

LONDON. November 2.-"As showing
the huge German losses in the Ypres
region 1T is stated that the British
soldiers have buried more than $4,000
Germans. says message to the
Weekly Dispatch from one of its cor
respondents in Belgium. The telegram
continues:
There are many great piles Of Ger
man dead around DiXmude, which il
has been Impossible to bury on ac-
count of the continuous fighting Din
nude is a heap of ruins. The only
inha bitant remaining is an aged peas
ant woman who refuses to quit her
ruined home.
German aeroplanes have been very
active. The aviators' aim with bonn Ds
Is Improving Thursday they landed
ilFe bombs in the town square at
1pres, wounding three people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Republicans Expect Victory.
Why He Was Played.
From London Answers.

From London Answers
A we'll known cricketer told US this
story the other day:
He was staying in a small country
village lately, and on the local half
holiday he went to see the village cricket
club play on the green. Afterward he
discussed the match with the captain
and ventured to make a few criticisms.
There was one man playing for you
today" he said. that I can't think why
you have him in the team at all"
The captain nodded YEARLY.
II know who You mean" he said
Jones. the man who went IN last
Yes. that's the man." replied the
other Why do YOU play him? He can't
bat. he cant bowl and he missed at
least Two easy catches
The fellows Will have him in the
teaIn. gru,nhled the captain.
Great Scott. no. exclaimed the cap
tain. The fellows hate him like poison
But his three sisters are the prettiest
girls in the Village. and they always
come aud watch the match when he
plays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
President and Foreign
ENJOYS Are Gratified
at Relief Ship Plans

President Wilson is much gratified
with the plan of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation to send a shpload of relief to
the nom combatants in the warning
countries of Europe. he will not,
however. make any formal statement
of his approval. This announcement
was authorized at the White House.
Official and diplomatic circles were
unstinted today in the commentator
OF this humanitarian work. At the
EN- assies of the countries affected by
the war it was declared that the prof
fered pra ctical assistance is most well
come and would undoubtedly result in
saving many lives and in preventing
disease
Immediately news of the plan for the
relief ship reached WashinEt White
House officials let it lie known that
unofficially the government would do
everything possible to aid the move
ment.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

was arranged and rivea by children Of
the neighborhood. the participants hcin =
Miss Blanche Levy. Miss Emma Morgan
week Miss Margaret Kent. Lillian
Boetier. Olive Barber. Olga Mccrear,.
Lucy Berry. Florence Berry and Masters
Reginald Newton and Kenneth Herald.
The use of the hall was donated by the
proprietor. Mr.. Cook. IL 5th street tlp
entertainment being under the manage
meut and direction OF Mrs. W. L. Berry.
AS East Capitol street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Gordon f. Frey and Minnie b. Brit
ton. both Of Baltimore. Md
Mer:ell w. Whittiesey and Mary c.
Har!iss
Henry W. Petit and Annie L. Law
SUa.
Ernest STROLLER and Phoebe Rollins.
Gotlieb x: t'oss of this city and Laura
With OF lancaster city. Ia.
Noah Il. l.. Best and Mary L. Hansen.
both OF Bethesda. Md.
Caleb w. Camalier and Lottie l.. Penn
berton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

While the number of people who
have visited her today has been large.
it is not TO be compared with the
crowd of yesterday. An interesting
relic aboard the ship is u beautiful
porcelain. cup and stand. which was
presented TO Commodore l., wreure kear-
ny H.; the officers OF the Constellation
when lie retired from The command of the
slip. over y century ago.
ON exhibition aboard the ship also is
an engraving of Commodore John
Rodgers. VINO from the Constellation
fired the first shot of the war of 1872.
This was presented to the ship It
Baltimore during her recent visit there.