davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
GOOD BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE

tiy,se1e'' ; acres Of good land all un,o, ,n,
nile, s'f,o f,o,, chicken house, weI. veT Oa[h gil
down. '''n Salem Price $22Oo, sl2o66 3 %
a faniIr' buildings, 10 acres Iia'"i IA first
modern 1sSfadan ,Oaal road. viii taEe E[enplng adng
n''t Close in. 'IPsgei0E P9gies s,a as soB part pay
sS nils. 1sali house good 'IagF Ioeatian cutiya,
1900 cash, 'Io% HAM, Salem. Price ~ sI6dN an9
Saier s caltivsgtiSodl 4 gGSd fruit land nearly al,
rl ne y.sl s,71e, 5000 down Vala1ee Ss,. timber.
good buy. cent interest. This So ~
ti1stiss,,' a a,'i, s,'s,l,n f land, 50 acre. n,,..
inning rsts, Sa,anes timber and pnass 0sstG.d eul-
% ''ien' Price s65 per gafn' ne,s .
:, Ssis,' ts's, et,1is Of land room house ,s
I,;s aD5 T. acres eleareSp sssq SSpFhlng, ha,
a. as P,j.s close Sc. to school east aS5 front
wy 80 $780, This is a street aa"S
Pie .s0o' So !, bearing ySa,lss oreSs,S Of the city
= p, aonsts e. acre s25 down. s4Sd Ssl.o soil
: ''''t look these lies l5s ne looking for
= : '''' to buy. t,.r, ., sell.
.s,,,a.,i','..nl,rstsc W. !
- ''O'A BANK BLDG DC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

Did somebody say something about
the barbarous, blOodthirsty Moham-
medan!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
iunared cents in value returned.

hundred cents in value returned.
Inc dinner was, of course, excellent.
since il was served at the Marion. The
speakers were all interesting and the
cllgars burned with a sympathetic gen.
tieness as though they we're really sor.
ry for the fellows who smoked them
on so hot a night, for that is what il
was That the crowd, which was not
lrfge because O. that same heat stay.
cd until the end is high compliment
tc the speakers for it was a - get out
doors and stay ovt" band N,..
'ner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
Los ANGELES LOOKS
into SOARING PRICES

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 13--Investi-
CATION Of the rapid rise here of prices
of fOodstuffs since the beginning of
the European war is in progress today
by order of the city council
Within the last week sugar has ad-
vanced So per 100 pounds, lemons 81
per box and various commodities from
10 to 20 per cent. The council order
ed the investigation after a majority of
its members had expressed the belief
that the war is being used as an excuse
to raise many prices it should not di-
rectly affect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Or, Aug. 13.-Wheat, Club,
new Soc; Bluestem SSc.
Oats, number one white feed $22;
gray $21.
Barley, brewing $2l; feed 500.
Hogs, best live $9.l5.
Prime steers $40; fancy cows $3.50;
best calves $S@$S.25.
Spring lambs $500.
Butter, city creamery, 32lAc.
Eggs selected local extras 25c.
Hens 10; broilers Ice; geese 10@11c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
KILLED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. l3.-The police were
still without clew today to the iden.
tity Of the person who killed Secretary
E. p Amory of the Western Railroad
association.
Amory's S stenographcr arrived at his
office at her usual hour Wednesday
but could not get in. Late in the aft.
ernoon the office was entered by C. A.
Thompson, an attendant at the build
ing, and the railroad mans corpse was
found.
Death was caused by two deep cuts
on the head. The confusion in the Of.
flee indicated Amory had made des.
perate fight.
The police took impressions of Thomp.
sons finger tips but owned they had
nothing against him.
-S-Mee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, Aug Eggs, fresh
ranch 33@34c per doz; Oriental lSe.
Butter, local cubes 3le; bricks 32e;
Oregon cubes 29@30c
Cheese, limburger lie; Wisconsin Is
@l9c; Swiss 30c; Washington 16@1sc.
Onions, green 20@25c per doz; east
ern Washington 1@l l9e per pound; Cal
ifornia 2@21ac.
Potatoes, new local 1I01 kc per pound
and California S-4@2c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-Eggs extras
33l2c; firsts 28c; pullets 2Sc.
Butter extras 27l5c; prime firsts 25c;
firsts 23e; seconds 2l1ac.
Cheese, California fancy 14e; firsts
111ac; seconds lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
BE PRETTY TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young Nobody can tell if you use erandmother's simple recipe
 of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural colon and lustre to the hair when faded streaked or gray; also ends dandrufi itching scalp and stops falling hair Years ago the only way to get this mixture was 10 make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bot tie of this famous old recipe for about 90 cents
 Don't stay grayl Try iti No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair as it does it SO naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy.-Adv. 4Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Bisbee Reader Knows
 Too We'll
When the kidneys are weak, Nature tells you about it The mrinn L. natlrnla inanr

When the kidneys are weak,
 Nature tells you about it
 The urine is natures index.
 Iufrequent or too frequent pass age.
 Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 Bisbee people testify to their worth.
 "I am convinced that there is no better remedy for ailments of the kidneys and bladder than Doan's Kidney Pills" says J. A. Hall. miner, Of O. K Trail. Bisbee. Several in my home have used this remedy and I, too, have taken it and in no case has it failed to do a great deal of good. We use Doan's Kidney Pills for pains in the back, headaches and other symptoms of kidney and blad- der trouble. They relieve all these ailments promptly"
 Price 5Oc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that Mr. Hall had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
PAST WEEK s REVIEW
 SHOWS HOW BRAVES GAINED ADVANTAGE
Giants, Disastrous Campaign
 With the PhiIIies While Boston Was Winning Five Straight win Have Importance on race

NEW YORK. Sept 20.-Five victo- ries for Boston and five winning games and two defeats for New York tell the story of the struggle of the past week between the rivals for the National Leaguepennant. The Braves forged further ahead early fin the week, while the Giants were winding up their dis. astrous campaign in Philadelphia. where the ylost three out of five games Since then. however the race has been virtually even McGraw gained half game by outplaying Gin cinnau while the Braves were in- volved in the encounter with st. Louis.
 Three game gap now separate the old clubs-a decided advantage for Boston at this stage, when only a little more than fortnight of play remains before the season closes.
 Starting in with the Cincinnati ser ies. the Giants began to play better ball than they have shown for months, indifferent to fielding being offset by superior pitching and lively batting. It looks however. as if the champions reveraal of form had come too late their only apparent salvation now be ing the chance that the Bostons will strike a snag either in the remainder of the series with the westerners or in the class with the Giants beginning September 30
 In the American League Boston has made little progress against Phil adelphia. although the latter team has been playing below it's mid-season form The Red Sox lose a good chance to gain yesterday by taking a beating from Cleveland while the Athletics were losing to Detroit Today. with an exchange of opponents, both Athletics and Red Sox won, but the victory of the Red Cross Sox was a double one and the lead of the Mackmen was reduced to six and a half games.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
MOTORCYCLISTS TO HAVE CARNIVAL IN
 LOWELL ONE NIGHT
Will Celebrate Arrival of Fl Paso
 To Phoenix Cars By Staqnq Races And Skilled Riding Con-
 teSts--Purses Are Guaranteed

Warren has arranged for a grand and glorious motorcycle carnival to be held on their main street. Novem- Der 8. in celebration of the arrival in this district of the racers eproute from Fl Paso to the state fair. in progress on that date, in Phoenix. Arrangements for the big meet were practically completed yesterday. when Lowell business men quaran. teed several purses for Che events and their support for the afternoon and evening of sport The events will be under the auspices of the Bisbee Suicide club. but outsiders. especially riders from Douglas will be invited to attend.
 The chief event of the day will be another race from Douglas to Lowell similar to the Labor Day event The business men Of Lowell have guar anteed a purse of $100 for the first man in the city The entrance fees will be placed in a pot for the sec- ond place Most of the interest in the day is centered in this event
 However. the hours following the finish of the race will be full of life. Races of all variety will be held on the newly paved streets. A potato race on two wheels, a relay race for three machines, backward events. bucking machines. Jumping ma chimes, pie eating contests on ma. chimes, and stunts and exhibitions of skill will be arranged with small monitary and merchandise prizes for the winners
 The Suicide Club of this district has become very much alive of late, and since the staging of the race on Labor Day tere has been continued talk of more events. Members were last evening iubilant over the fact that they will again be under fire and much interest is centered on the fun which will be tapped when the date for the events is called
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
LIST OF CASUALTIES
 CONTINUES GROWING.

LONDON, Sept 22.-The official press bureau tonight issued a cas- utility list under the date of septem. Der 17 which shows twenty-eight of iicers hheds foTtysix wounded and fourteen missing. Three officers pre-. yiously reported missing have return ed Go their commands. Of other ranks l5O wounded and 2O2 missing are reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
LEApERs TAKE REVENGE

CLEVELAND Sept. 22-Bunching seventeen of their nineteen hits in three innings. Philadelphia easily de- feated Cleveland Cleveland used three recruits in the box Cleveland 8 6.
 Philadelphia 14 19
 Batteries-Bush and Schang: Car ter, Dnlinger, Bowman and Egan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
STATION PROVES BETTER

BROOKLYN. Sept. 22-Seaton out pitched Cullop, winning for Brooklyn over Kansas City The games only run was scored in the second inning Brooklyn 1 o. Kansas City 0 o.
 Batteries Cullop and Easterly Seaton and Land
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
ANpERsoN FEATuREs eAME

BUFFALO, Sept 22.-Bunalo de- feated Indianapolis, Anderson allow ing only three hits. Buffalo 4 0. Indianapolis 1 9 2.
 Batteries Billiard, Mullin and Rar- idan; Anderson and Lavigne.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO TAKES TWO


 CHICAGO Sept 22-Chicago won a doubleheader from Washington. bat ting out their victories Bunched hits won the first game. a batting rally scoring six runs in the seventh inning won the second game, which was call ed at the end of the seventh on ac- count of darkness. Chicago g 10 O. Washington 1 6 9.
 Batteries Shaw, EnFel. Williams and Ainsmith; Benz and Schalk. 2nd game:- Washington 4 10 9. Chicago 10 o.
 Bentley. Ayers and Hen. ry; Scott, Russell. Jasper and Schalk
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
coLllNs WINS TWICE

DETROIT. Sept 22.-Ray Collins pitched Boston to a double victory over Detroit Collins was hit hard in the first game, but frightened up as he worked. allowing four hits in the second game. which was called at the end Of the eighth on account of dark ness
 Detroit 9 12 l. Boston 10 1.
 Batteries-Collins and Carrigan; Covaleskie, Reynolds and Baker
 2nd game:- Boston g 8 O. Detroit O 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
BOSTON wlnEns GAP

BOSTON. Sept 22.- Boston secured five game lead in the pennant race by defeating Pittsburg, while New York lost Co Chicago Connolly's dou ble in the fourth scored three men. Boston 8 12 l.
 Pitsburg 2 6 2
 and Coleman; Tyler and Whaling.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
LING SPENDS St,2O5
 FOR KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Election expenses were filed today with the senate by Reese M. Ling showing he expended S12O5 mostly for printing and postage Collector Hardy of No gales is here. Neri F. Osborne of Phoenix was appointed deputy col lector of income taxes, vice w. J. Graham resigned
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
nRoeelnn EuERY CAME

BROOKLYN, Sept 22.--Cincinnati lost her eighteenth straight game to Brooklyn. making the series five for the locals. a seasons record for them. Daubert won the game with a single with the bases full in the tenth Brooklyn s l.
 Cincinnati 6 l.
 Misunderstanding Douglass and Gonzales; Aitchison and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
ERRoREul GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22-St Lou. is beat Philadelphia largely on errors and passes and nearly all runs Of both teams were due 10 misplays. Philadelphia 4 4. St. Louis 8 G 8.
 Batteries-Griner. Perdue and Win. go Mayer. Baumgardner and Dooin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
RREAKs woN eAME

BALTIMORE. Sept. 22.-Chicago beat Baltimore through better luck on breaks Baltimore 1 8 l. 1. Chicago 2 e l.
 Batteries-Brennan, Hendrix and Wilson; Bailey and Jaeklitsch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
SEVENTEEN HITS Is FNoucu

SEVENTEEN HITS IS ENOUGH
 PITTSBURG, Sept 22.-St Louis beat Pittsburg, batting three pitchers for seventeen hits. Pittsburg 8 ?. St. Louis 10 F o.
 Batteries-Davenport and Chapman; Camnitz. Walker and Berry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
GIVES REASONS WHY INVESTORS SHOULD
 COME TO ARIZONA
Agricultural Reports Prove That Returns Per Acre Here Ex-
 Ceed the Production of the Same Staples in Other States

Industrial investment and develop ment rightly look to those sections which assure the greatest financial returns. In this connection attention may well be called to the fact that Arizona soils and climate combine to make possible the very highest type of agriculture. The long growing sea- son. the almost unbroken succession of bright sunny days, the mild win ters, the nearly ineXhaustible supply of soluble mineral plant foods in the soil and the very nearly complete ab- sence of hot winds. hail storms and tornadoes unite to give Ariozna lands a greater and more sure producing power than are possessel by the soils of any other part of the United States This fact is exhibited in a compar- ison of the acre value of few of the principal field crops of Arizona as compared with the same staples in other sections
 These data are taken from the year Book of the U. g. Department of Az riculure for 1913. The figures in parenthesis are from careful estimates made by a competent authority at the Aricultural College.
 Arizona Maine Vermont Aver.
 of U. g. Wheat $35.26 25.75 245O 1216 Barley 2847 224O 2560 1277
 Arizona Nevada Mass
 Hay 44OO 3O.25 2553 1928
 Arizona Calf Missouri
 Cotton 100000 1895 32.O0 22.3G
 Arizona Kansas
 Alfalfa seed (75O0l (4500)
 These figures indicate that Ariozna leads in acre value of wheat, hay, cotton and alfalfa seed, and is second only to Nevada in barley Even in corn which is the least adapted to Arizona conditions of all of our great farm crops, our acre value is ex. ceeded only by a small group of the New England States
 Since the acreage of irrigated land in Arizona will produce more wealth oll aiA hNEiuhb Lllhl any FQudi area m any other state, we can urge capital 10 undertake its development and it will stand a distinctly higher capital ization than agricultural lands else where. We can, moreover lay first claim upon state and national gov ernment for aid in the conservation of water supplies and in reclamation on the grounds that an acre of Arizo- ma desert so reclaimed is worth more than an acre of reclaimed desert in any other part of the country
 Finally, we can invite with perfect assurance, the most advanced type of farmers to settle among us and oper. ate these farms. because here they will find a union of soil and climatic factors capable of responding to in telligent methods of farming more eff hciently than will be found in any other agricultural section of America
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

George Davis, the Braves new young pitcher, who jumped suddenly into fame last week by pitching a no- hit, no-run game against the Phila- delphia Nationals, is a Buffalo boy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
COAST LEAGUE

Mission 1 10 o. Portland 9 8 O.
 Williams, Arelaines and Rohrer; Krause and Fisher San Francisco l l. Los Angeles l.
 Batteries-Pernoll and Sepulved; {; Hughes, Chech and Boles. Venice 9 6 9. Oakland g 8.
 Decanniere and Elliott; Knlilay and Mitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MATTY oETs Hls BEATING

MhfIN 0b S HIS bEAi ING
 NEW YORK. Sept. 22- Chicago took the last game of the season from New York. hammering Mathewson un- mercifully In the first inning and SCOT ing an their runs oG Of five hits. a wild pitch and a wld throw. Cheney allowed but three hts. New York o 8 l.
 Chicago 10 l.
 Batteries Cheney and Archer; Mathewson. O'Toole and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE

New York at St Louis, rain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

out which COWS were best and dis
posed of the rest. We began to take
better care of our COWS. They were
not allowed to stand outdoors and
freeze in the winter nor to drink ice
water. We raised clover hay for them,
and beets for succulent feeding in the
winter. They were bred so as to come
fresh in the last part of October and
the beginning of November. Three
years later, from the same number of
COWS, many of them the very same
COWS that we had before, with exactly
the same average creamery price for
the year, our returns for the year be-
ginning October list, 1910, and ending
October LIST, 1911, were $626.46, or
nearly $50 per cow.s Our last years
herd record shows. that out of nine
COWS having full years record, the
average received from each COW was
247 pounds of butterfat, worth $8743,
the cost of keep being $3.50 per COW,
and the net returns $47.54. This win
ter they have been doing still better.
Our creamery checks have averaged
close to 500 per month from an aver
age of II COWS. We expect some Of
our best COWS to bring over 800 pounds
of butterfat this year. This is not ex-
traordinary by any means; Just be-
ginning, but it shows what we can do
when little care and attention is
given.
II: We have remodeled our barn and
venient in every way, with plenty of
light and complete King System of
ventilation. We have good pure-bred
HOlstein sire, and as soon as possible
we are going to have pure-bred stock
entirely. Things are now arranged so
that our herd improves year after year.
The milk is weighed from each cow at
each milking, and tests are made reg
ularly. The COWS are fed before fresh
ening as we'll as after. Chores are al
ways done in regular way.
By having the COWS come fresh in
the fall, we do away with the milking
in the greater part of September and
October, which is generally very
busy time on the farm, with blowing,
threshing, corn harvesting and other
fall work. It also gives more time to
attend agricultural and state fairs.
Then there is one or two months that
no milk hauling is necessary, thus saw
ing that much time and giving the full
use of the horses for the fields. The
COWS, as we'll as the calves, do much
better if the latter G. e in the fall.
With judicious feeding, the milk flow
can be kept up all winter, and when
the spring pasture comes on this will
be continued. Then again, when the
ground freezes and the field work
slackens the COWS come in and there
is more time to properly care for them
as we'll as dividing the farm work
more evenly through the year. These
are just few points to show why fall
dairying is by far the best on the
average farm.
These are only few remarks on
some of the things that will help us to
develop our farms that they will be-
come more valuable each year, and so
we begin to feel that beautiful farm
home in this great state of ours is
indeed a good investment and one of
the best treasures that it is possible to
possess.
NOTE: The above essay was
awarded first prize in the Minnesota
Dairy Farm Educational contest con-
Quoted by the State Dairy and Food
Commission under the direction of
Joel P. Winkjer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-30

have them on file before that date.
E. O. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-30
Lakeview Prospector Killed

James Hadley of Lakeview, Ore,
was the man who was run down by
a Western Pacific train near Gerlach
on Monday. He was prospector, 60
years old. A verdict of accidental
death was given at the inquest. Had
ley was in an emaciated condition,
indicating that he. had been i'll and
without food. He did not hear the
whistle and the train broke in three
sections when efforts were made t.
stop it,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-30
Sweet Music at Rochester

Rochester has made good, and to-
day as you come up Rochester can
yon you can hear the sweetest music
known to a mining camp 1t is the
dropping of the stamps of the For
Willy Rochester Mining company 5
mill, which started on Wednesday,
October IA, 1914, to grind out the
high grade ore taken from their
property on Lincoln hill. The For
Willy Rochester is valuable mine,
and will doubtless make handsome
returns for its owners-Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-30
Another Son Sues Taylor

John G. Taylor, wealthy stock man
of Lovelock, who recently compro-
missed with his son John in a suit for
$4,000 alleged to be due in Gomez
ton with the care and sale of some
sheep, has been sued for exactly the
same amount in an exactly similar
complaint by Hugh W. Taylor, his
second son. The same sheep are
said to be involved.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-30
Personal Mention

Miss Ruth Ardery returned this
morning from brief visit to Cali
fornia points.
Judge Ed Dodge of Reno was a
through passenger on the express
this morning
Ben Cardinal, representing the
Dangberg interests, was visitor in
Carson last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. S. Hale of San
Francisco are Carson visitors, regis
tered at the Arlington.
DR.. Reid, member of the firm OF
Gray, Reid & Wright, and regent OF
the university, is Carson visitor
from Reno today.
w. c. Wheeler, of the United
States marshal's office in this city
leaves tomorrow for Elko in ord.r
to exercise his preogative at the cleo.
ton on Tuesday.
ID. ]. Sullivan of the Industrial In.
surance commission, is in Reno on {
visit to his wife, who is receiving
surgical treatment at one of the hos
pitfalls of the riverside city Late re
ports from the lady's bedside ind
Gates that she is progressing splen
didly.
-OO-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-30
Wife Beaten Punished

Arthur Lee Black, whose wife sued
him recently for divorce on che
grounds of desertion and cruelty, was
arrested this morning on the charge
of assault. 1t was alleged that he
threatened his wife's life at severa
different times and beat her in a
unmerciful manner. Black was giver
suspended sentence and ordered tc
leave town-Elko Independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-30
SALOON

Frank M. Lee, of Reno bankir
circles, is Carson visitor today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-30
Addition to New Hotel

The Mayer hotel, recently complet-
ed at Elko, will have an addition
which will be constructed over the
brick building used for the postoffice,
according to the E1ko Independent.