davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23
Right Side of Balance.

Washington. - November foreign
trade statistics show a balance in ia.
vor of the United States of $40, $685.
AIT. For October the balance was
S~56,630,650, for September SIG, 341, 1872,
while in August it was SIS ,4O0, 4O6
against the United States. Novem-
ber's exports announced ny the De-
partment of Commerce totalled $685.
766,424 and imports $126,467, 0O7.
There as a decrease of ST., 900 900 in
cotton exports compared with Noyem-
Der, 1912.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23
c.;Iad With Horses.

Newnort News, Va.-The British
steamer Anglo-Patagenoa, carrying a
cargo of 1000 horses for use by the
Allied armies in the European war
zone sailed from this port for Bor
deaux, France. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23
Economic Comparisons.

WELL" said the cherries person,
Thanksgiving is all right, but I be-
lieve I prefer an old-gashioned Fourth
of July"
"Why%
"It's cheaper to celebrate. A pack
Of firecrackers costs a lot less thar a
turkey"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23
Norwegian is Ashore.

= Colon. The Norwegian steamer
.Falk has been ashore on the San Bias
coast near Diable for several days,
according to advices received here.
She has little cargo and her position
is regarded as dangerous. SHE car
ries no passengers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23
Mexican Bullets Still EIYinQ.

Naco.-Five Bullets from the Next
"a fighting around Naco, Sonora,
struck near shelters built by United
States troops on the border. Many
other shots fell or United States ter
ritory.
Intermittent firing on the Mexican
side continued all day. Hills Carran-
"a troops, defending Naco, seemed to
by doing most of the shooting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23
Revised Dead List.

Hartlepool, England, via London
The latest official estimate of the cas-
uIties resulting from the German
bombardment of HartIepool, says that
SO persons were killed and about 250
we're wounded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

S or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe;
1t acts on the liver better than Gallo
mel and does not grippe or sicken
Pric 25c.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23
uR-MY-IISM

Will cure your rheumatism and al
kinds OF aches and pains-Neuralgta,
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antlseptie
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23
Canned.

Four Years Gin Sunday SCHOOL,,
We've got a new baby at our house.
Rector (not recognizing him)-And
who are you, my little man?
Four Years-I'm the old one.-Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23

YoJR oWu DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Rcd. Weak, WateJ
Eyes and Granulatsd Eyelids; No sma.tipg-
by mail Free. Murine Eye RemeC Co.. Chicago
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-23

A mans past interests a woman less
than his presents.
Explaining II.
"Jim says he's a self-made man."
"That accounts for his seamy ap-
~pearance."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
AMERICAN FIGHTERS
ARE IN BIG DEMAND
Many Have Foreign Enjoyments and
Are In Fair Way To Clean Up
and Bring Home Good Money,
RITcHIE AND aUNBoAT SMITH
BOTH MATCHED IN ENGLAND
Another Gang of. Mitt Artists Is In
Australia and Scheduled for Some
Game Contests.
(By Hal Sheridan)

New York, July 2.-American fight
crs are in demand everywhere. Many
Of our best candidates for pugilistic
honors have foreign engagements and
are in a fair way to clean up small
sized fortunes. Over in Australia, Ed
die McGoorty, who has been getting
good purses at every start, is apparent
Iy satisfied to stay in kangaroo land as
long as the coin comes clinking in. jim
my Clabby, Young Shugrue, Pal Brown,
Young Saylor, Lee johnson and lot of
other American boxers are also in the
AntipOdes getting rich. Harry Stone
went to Australia flat broke. lie left
Sydney recently with $4,000 in cash
aud letters of credit just nov Stone
is cleaning up in England.
Besides Stone, Willie Ritchie and
Gunboat Smith are in England Ritchie
~ to fight Freddie Welsh, July and
Smith clashes with Georges Carpenter
on July l6. Jim Savage has Just re-
turned to New York from England
after defeating p. o. Curran. A score
OF less famous Americans are fighting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
SPORT NEWS

in Paris, including Tom Kennedy, Tony
Ross, Willie Lewis and others.
The English critics like Savage 3
work against Curran and he is going
back. They wrote columns describing
his gameness.
"Curran -, said one writer, "swung
on Savage s eye while Savage was ex.
tending his right hand for the Gus.
tomary handshake at tne opening of the
bout. The eye was closed tight. In
spite of this handicap and several bad
cuts produced by Currans butting,
Savage begged Dick Burge, the referee,
not to disqualify Curran and then went
in and beat him."
A cablegram received here from Jim
Coffey, the ''Dublin giant who is in
Ireland, stated that Richard Croker,
former boss of Tammany, has openly
declared that he stood ready to match
Coffey with Jack johnson for O side
bet of $4,000.
Casey Went to Bat.
Tacoma, WASH, July 2.--After floor.
ing Big Tom Cowler, champion heavy.
weight of Canada, with a hard left to
the jaw in the first round of smoker
here last night, Casey" Jones of
South Tacoma was knocked out by the
Englishman in the fourth round He
gave a game exhibition. Cowlcr's vic.
tory was due mostly to his greater
height, weight and reach. Jones
weighed 1865 and COwler 2l0.
Tex Vernon, featherweight champion
of the northwest, fought a slashing four
round draw with Jockey Bennett of
Pendleton, Oregon, Vernon was in
great shape and held his own with the
veteran Bennett.
Frank Farmer beat Steve Reynolds,
Seattle S best middleweight in all of
the four rounds and had his man hang
ing on to save knockout on several
occasions.
Joe Hill Outboxed young Terkey in
four rounds, Joe Hennesscy broke his
left hand in the second round of his
contest with Andy Jost, but kept on
and got draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
Robber Killed
Continued from page one.) }

the back and almost instantly killed.
The other fled. McDuffee believes he
was also wounded.
1t was not known exactly how much
loot the robbers secured, but they re-
lieved the passengers of three coaches
of their valuables.
1t was not absolutely assured that
there were four men in the robber band.
There may have been only three. In
a clump of trees beside the track, how
ever, was found the hoof prints of
horses. 1t was this that led at least
a part of the train crew and officers
to believe that fourth bandit secluded
himself there with the horses, on which
to escape while his three companions
rifled the train.
Possess were Immediately organized
at LaGrande and Pendleton and started
in pursuit
The place where the conductor was
compelled to pull the signal cord was
on 2 lilo per cent grade and it was
remarkable that the air held and that
the train did not run away down the
mOuntainside, perhaps killing all on
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
THE NAME NEEDS 1T, TOO.

Henley, Eng, July 2.-Giuseppe Sin.
igaglia of Italy today eliminated James
b. Aver of Boston by three lengths in
the preliminary heats for the Diamond
sculls in the royal regatta. Robert Dib-
Bile, the American amateur champion,
wearing the colors of lie oon Rowing
club of Toronto, eliminated j. l., Tam
of the Thames Rowing club by boat $
length,
In the first heat of the grand chal-
lenge club eliminations, the Winnipeg
Rowing club defeated the Thames Row
ing club, winning the heat by length.
The Union Boat club of Boston defeat
ed the London Rowing clubs crew by
four lengths. The Harvard university 5
eight defeated the Leander Boat club
by length This is the first time in
years that the lcander crew will be
unable to participate in the finals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
WILLIE SURPRISED
BEING A SHORT -ENDER
Lightweight Champion of World Has
Odds Of s to 1 Against Him by the
Wise Ring Sports.

London, July Willie Richie, the
lightweight champion Of tho wors h.
was surprised young man today
when he awOke and found that British
sportSmcn had made Freddie Welsh n
to t favoritc in the betting ON the
outcome of their scheduled 20-round
battle at the Olympia next Tuesday
night.
Z" nyeer heard of the like in all my
lfA' said Ritchie. "The idea of
making challenger favorite over the
champion, know that Kid Williams
was made tavorite over Johnny Cou.
Ion IN their recent fight in Los Angeles
when the bantamweight title changed
hauds but toulon had been sick aud
out Of the game for year. These
Britons viii be a surprised lot when
they wake up Wednesday morning.
81 am fast rounding into shape for
the contest have as sparring partners
Willie Farrell and Dick Roberts, two
Of the best weltorweights in England,
and Manager Thirty has Just added an.
other good hoy to the string, Kid
Black, feathcrweight. "
The advance seat sale has been enor-
nous, and all indications today point
ed to a 100000 house The champion is
training at Brigham, and Welsh at Port
Cowl. Ritchie appears to be in spleu.
did shape, and is confident of victory.
Wc'sh was said to he in the best con.
dition of his career.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
CHIP MURRAY MEET SATURDAY.

San Francisco, July Fighting
Billy Murray of Sacramento cascd up
in his training today for his scheduled
2Oround bout at DAILY City Saturday
afternoon with George Chip of New.
castle, Pa. On the other hand, Chin
continued at work and announced that
he would so right on with his training
up TO and including friday afternoon.
"Chip, said Manager Dime today,
"could knock off work today so far
as tue weight is concerned. But George
is of the aggressive type and might fret
without plenty to occupy his attention.
For that reason and because Chip likes
to fight better than he does to eat,
he will go right ahead with his training
program.
Murray's poundago was announced
today at l51 pounds, while Chip weigh.
ed 1859 pounds after he had finished
yesterdays work. The articles call for
the men to make 1853 pounds five hours
before the contest. Chip will have an
advantage of three pounds in weight,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
RIVERS READY FOR FIGHT

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2.--Joc Rivers
practically concluded his training to-
day for his scheduled 20.round match
Saturday afternoon with Matty Me-
Cue. Rivers has forced eatchweights
upon McCue, and is no longer bothered
by the poundage question. Therefore
he regards the work done already as
sufficient.
McCue, starting late with his active
training, will work mp to the day of
the battle. He probably will enter the
ring five pounds lighter than Rivers.
McCue has been promised an impor-
tant match if he defeats Rivers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02

visit, and making the meetings at the
armory pleasant as well as profitable.
Be it further resolved, That copy of
these resolutions be supplied to the
parties mentioned therein, that copies
be furnished the press, and that a
copy be spread on the minutes of the
Spanish American War veterans.
HAL HIBBARD CAMP NO. 5,
BY Carl Abrams,
Arthur Arts,
E. B. Millard,
Resolutions Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
A NEWSPAPER CHAMPIONSHIP.

Chicago, July Chicago sports were
worrying today over tae possibility of
Freddie Walsh winning the lightweight
title from Willie Ritchie when they
clash in London on July I. In such an
event local pugilistie followers intend
to claim the title for Charlie White who
was given a newspaper decision over
Ritehie in their recent fight at Milwau.
kee. Ii was admitted that Welsh will
have decided advantage over the
champion as result OF his knowledge
of British fight rules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
ON A 100 MILE HIKE.

Vancouver Barracks, Wash, July g.
The first and second batallions of the
2lst Infantry, about five hundred men,
under command of Lieutenant Colonel
j. F. Morrison, started on 100 mile
hike to Gearhart Park, Oregon, today
where on July 18th, joint maneuvers
with the Oregon and Idaho national
puard will begin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02

T h a t Philad delphia
champeen teen has
one Rube who is
sure a dream a
husky, blonde haired
lad. It's Oldring,
outer garden guard
an lemme tell you
s o m e t h | n, pard,
Cobb can't make
him look sad.
In Mr.. Shibe 3 OIL
lie t.fie Id stands
they yell an stamp
an clap their hands
each day when Rube
trots out. They love
him there. An well
they m y. II G IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
TERRY OUT, eEDEoN IN

Los Angeles, Cal, July s.-Infielder
Terry, former Stanford University star,
will be released Saturday by the Angels
to make room for Joe Gedeon, recent ac.
QUESTION from the Washington Ameri,
cans. Reports were current here that
Terry will be signed by Northwestern
league club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Escondito, Cal, July Mrs. D. Tay-
lOr, aged 81, sustained burns which
proved fatal when her clothing became
ignited while she was making paper
fire in q small heater here early today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
PORTUGAL WILL EXHIBIT;
APPROPRIATES 500, 900

Washington, July 2.-Secretary of
State Bryan was officially notified to-
day that the Portuguese senate yester-
day had appropriated 100000 for
government exhibit at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
Rube Oldring
Red McGhee says:
BY A. M. Corrigan.

Baseball sure boasts a bunch o.
"Rubes'' That name is easy on the
tubes we use to root an yell. An it
ain any handicap. | never knew a
Reuben yap who couldn 7 ring the bell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02

shown an Al brand o. play-the same
year in, year out He don't force any
circus stuff nor play the grandstand--
nix. That S rough. The Rube fields
with his head. He pixies The batter,
picks the spot where that guy always
drives the swat. Then, if he flies, it S
dead.
The guys who tout Frank Baker s
bat might give the Rube e gentle
pat-it's also quite some stick. 1t
bangs it's home-run now M then an
scores a fairsized bunch o men. 1T
amt exactly sick. Give Rube the
closest up.an down an take his playin
all aroun you don't find nothin'
slack In case you doubt he's good,
just try to borrow, buy or steal this
guy from wise o Connie Mack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
JEANNErTE oursHADEs JOHNSON

New York, July 2.--,Ioe Jeanette, OF
Hoboken today holds \ 3newspaper over
Battling Jim Johnson " Phiiadelphia as
a result of their "a. f1pnd bout here
last night. Both me- 2xrt Negroes, John
son weighed 2S0 and 1dhnttts 1854.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
Northwestern League Standings.
Yesterdays Results.

At Spokane-Spokane 8, Portland 2.
At Victoria-Tacoma 81, Victoria
40.
AT Vancouyer-vancouver All, Seat
tie 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02

hardly enough of handicap to make
any difference.
Murray confined his training vester-
day to six rounds of boxing, taking on
Soldier Fred Nelson, Eddie Moy and
Eddie Burns for two rounds each. The
Californian win work out in the gym
nasium this afternoon but will do no
boxing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
Good Buys in
Real Estate

8 acres Of good land all set to Italian
pruue trees, small house, barn, we'll.
good drainage. Four miles south Of
Salem. Price 81 800, $500 cash, bal.
ance to suit at per cent interest This
Is a good buy.
10 acres Of good land all under cul-
tiNation. Good new five room bunga.
low. barn. well, chicken house; 3ls
miles from Salem Pfice $500.
Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits, all in orchard, coed location.
Come IN and see us about them. Price
$500 per acre s25 down, s. per month.
800 acres of land in Colorado to trade
for Willamette Valley property. What
have youi
40 acres Of land, 20 acres cleared.
house, barn, running water, fine spring.
about 600 cords Of good wood. 6i
miles from Salem. Price 1880.
acres of good land all under culti-
walton. New 5-room house, barn, well,
chicken house, some orchard, close to
street ear line. Price $3.50; one-half
cash, balance 10 suit at per cent int.
Il you are looking to buy, trade or
sell, see us.
VIII. Crabenhorst & Co.
Room 2, Bush Bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
/: Baseball i:
Pacific Coast League Standings.


At Portland-Venice 7, Portland 5.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 7, Oak.
land 3.
At San FraneiscO-Sacramento 2, San
Francisco l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02

10 acres Of good land all under cul-
tiNation. Good new five room bupga.
low, barn. well, chicken house; 3ls
miles from Salem Pfice $500.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
8. W. Mcdonald to
Leaue Toltec Hotel

E. W. Mcdonald, who during the
three years that he has been mana
ger of the Toltcc hotel, has become
one of the best known hotel men in
southern Colorado. has resigned his
position and will leave In a day or
two for Denver, where he will re-
side. He will be succeeded by J. w.
Maher of Denver, who arrived here
short time ago.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been manager
of the Toltec ever since the hand
some hostelry was completed three
years ago. His pleasant and genial
and temperament made
him popular with the travelling pub
lie and he has host of friends here
who regret his forthcoming depart
ure.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
LET GOVERNMENT
BUY The SHIPS
Goodwin's Weekly:

Goodwin's Weekly:
OF late years our government has
not hesitated to mix directly in the
affairs OF the people. 1t Is regulat-
ing the finances and business OF the
great trunk railroads, at least SO far
as to try to unearth their stealings
and to limit rates.
1t has spread its sheltering blan-
ket over tens of millions of frontier
acres to see that the men of the
frontier are shut out from trying to
make living from any dormant re-
SOURCE that they may contain.
1t passes laws to kilf many pros
oerous enterprises in our country.
that the men who work half naked
serfs in foreign countries may do
we'll. 1t digs a canal to connect the
worlds two greatest oceans for the
benefit of the outside worlds COM
merce and to accentuate the benefit
to outsiders aims body blow at our
coast shipping.
For the benefit OF foreign ship
owners it has caused the people of
this country to pay sum annually
to those foreigners which has annu-
ally for the past forty years been sur
ficient to buy Dutch republic.
The excuse has been either that
we must protect our own people or do
nothing to tarnish our national hon
or.
Now Great Britain and nearly all
continental Europe is involved in
devastating war and the worlds COM
merce has practically gone into re-
tirement. In the meantime while
the harvests of Europe are being
trodden down, our harvest is growing
musty in the country's sranaries and
warehouses, and the farmers and the
whole country are suffering for the
money. The thing needed first Is
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

Chronicle-News, SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

"The further provision of the reg
ulations that the men must have
complied with the laws of Colorado
relating to mines Is not clear. pre-
sumo 1t is intended to refer to the
employment of miners in other states
or other parts of this state without
advising them that there were labor
troubles in the state or that n strike
was on.
"If the government desires to pre-
serve the status quo we should be
men as apply for work, regardless of
the time and place of their previous
employment.
properties in the southern coal
field are going to ruin on account of
caves and falls and being allowed to
fill with water, because of the oper-
ators being prevented from employ
ing men to keep the properties in
tact, and some of the properties can
never be recovered.
another thing that has worked
great hardship on the operators is the
position of certain assurances COM
panies in declining to reimburse the
operators for properties destroyed by
strikers, the insurance companies
claiming that the losses were due to
riots. 1t takes two sides to make a
riot. and the fact is that our miners
were working peacefully when they
were run off by rifle fire and the
properties were set ablaZe.
what should appeal particularly
to the public is the amount of suffer-
ing likely to ensue, due to the short
age of coal. bound to occur unless
we should be permitted to obtain a
sufficient number of men, and the
course OF the government officials is
not tending toward that end"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

ships, and second, that the ships If
obtained, may be able to sail the seas
|undisturbed.
Why does not tic government go
IA step further, buy and sail the ships
That would prevent danger from en-
counter with foreign warships. The
knowledge that the United States
had bought and was sailing the ships
would make them immune against
attack 1t would not only insure the
moving of the crops, but it would
demonstrate to the government the
cost of running ships engaged in
commerce. 1t would, moreover. re-
store the old flag to the seas. The
cost of buying the ships could easily
be arranged. All that would be
needed would be to issue a few. mil
lions more bonds. That is what Is
always done when the government
needs large money.
i There would be no trouble about
securing commanders for the ships.
The fleet that is lying in the road
stead of Vera Cruz waiting to see
which Mexican murderer and robber
shall get the best of all the other
lmurderers and robbers down there,
could send up officers and engineers
enough to handle the merchant ships.
When ocean commerce stoos the
world is practically stopped, that is
the business world upon which men
depend for not only prosperity but
for living.
| Our country needs 1t less than the
others, but harvests must be moved
or industries on a Thousand lines will
be forced to close down, and nation
ifilled with idle and desperate men Is
worse off than nation at war.
Europe wants our bread, and all
manner of foods than can be trans
ported, the world needs our cotton
and many forms of manufactured
wares in which our artisans excel In
making. We have vast army OF
idle men who need work. The build
| ing and sailing of these ships would
engage a full million of these, In