davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTIRIOR RECEIPTS.
srABOaRD CLEARANCEs.
- rr orp Am NlEAL-The hOur mar n.

- IN in a nut. with prices UNCHANGED, ~ ~
,6l,tnaI sprlng patents 81 5Oa y .o' S' sod
s,rsisbts 81 25qsi 40; winter patents, -
e. "a spring clears, 81 l5us4 81, s s1e go Eon
winter So 65as3 s.; 10 - 4o9s sDr Ty pat
sas straishfs 81 20Gs4 80: fancy sp III 81 Pr
80 e. a0GS5 30 BUCKWHEAI rLL0 0TP
Duu. s. S5qS3 per 100 n. ~ ~ ~ 49,. %
outer Fair 20 good. 81 33ds3 ~: chS S...os5,
Sancv. So 55ds3 50. COKNMEyAA 81 - ,.biye
tSiin' dried S355 BAGMEAL~tine W y, ~
nm M veo~ 81 45dsl 90: coarse 81 4odS.o -
ff-iTeFfoWostern dull: bran, TO arrive, IV sos
sacts s2GlS28 so: standard mldaIns' ,IieP,
SoUr do SOS 10. red dog. SD ~, Clty 49, I'm
hill S25 IS; sacks. so y middlns,' -SS-- 80
SSo. red dog. $50 80. OlLMEAL-s5l Oveso-,
fOTFEf-Tradins was quiet sales as
eating - 900 bags. but, AFTER opehlns -
deciins OF 10 8 points. values hardened, o. d.
q, nc close were steady at the best OF VIC
-, Win net gains Of 10 points. lnsle
v-ss no snecial feature. but buying was Deter
80 ceiling and the market felt the innueuSe
- errnress IN Brazil. Cost and freleht ouels
v-ere = 10 10 points higher. and the fact Una.
tra1u rad advanced prices with NE Hhihe'
thers already above parity with local quota
,ions was taken as an indication Or commence
an The mart OF Brazilian holders haNTe
cioeed al an advance OF q 10 = franc Whlte
Hen,burg was net unchanged for the day. III
- cost and freight markets Santos - were
noted al IN Soc as and SIS at II. 4Oc. no
~ q Zoe hut the only sales reported were
/ 800 Nfctorias n and SIS at $500. spot mar
tst trading was inactive. but prices We're
frmer. with Rio IS quoted al e'-c' Loca'
contract prices. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
BONDS.

so 900 can = ecc notes 1882 1857 1885 loSI
600 C. AS 1867 1905 lOOS. lWss lo"'.
sEx dividend. 4Sells cents per share. 4E1
rights Exclusive 50 cash dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Bid. Ask. BID. ASK
Brazil Tract. So. ss& Mont l. n a Pa --t<
Can Cement. .q,a 90. scotia SO. ~ ~
Crown Res. $50 Isl Quebec Kl>NP i2As ls,s
Detroit L Ry 1.% q n a o Nav...ls ll..s
Dom Steel G.. 4oS f0iz Sac Paulo.. .lssla lsals
Dom Textile. s3i. s3A steel 90 81 g. ls1. o
iii Tract Of o. " Toronto Rv..lus. itia
Lsurentide ..l55s l7s7s Wp'g - ~. I'll III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. February :. 10

New York. February ,, 1914
BEENEs-Recepts. 2.3l9 head mainly
for slaughterers No trading IN live cattle.
Dressed beef unchanged: city dressed native
sides. l2Q13izc, little extra beef selling
CAIyEs-Receipts. 2o7 head; AT on sale.
Market steady. Common 10 prime vesls sold
at ssa$l2 per 100 ID; no BARNARD calves or
yearlngs offered. city dressed veals STEADY
et fjqi9c per 10; country dressed higher at
ssies-Newton & Co.: so veals 1s2 10
average, at s12 per 100 ID; 81. $50 ID. 81 49,
- Tobin & shannon: So veals, 1S5 ID, 81 so;
SHEEP AND LaMBs-Receipts. 2.ssl
era lamb market weak talr 70 choie-
lambs sold at 81 s5qss S5 per 100 10;
bunch Of sheep and yearllngs' mixed. AT
S595 Dressed mutton steady at "a lohc
Der 10: dressed lambs AT IL n &c; hog dressed
At 14ik G15c; country dressed dollhouse
lambs higher at S6aSs per carcass:
Sales-Newton & Co: 1876 Ohio lambs, a
N average. at IS 80 per 100 To- - sheep
and yearlings, 5s 10, 80 -. 49,
: sanders: 90 state lambs. % 10. s. So.
HOGs-Reeeipis 212g head: one car on
weights. 50 10. Country dressed hogs steady
at : al2c per h.
Sales-NeVton e. Co. 10 Penn hogs. ioi
3 "a a. 80 10 per i0' ID ''''"'' 80 No.
Chicago. Feb. 5.-HoGs-Recelpts. eoooo:
s. 60: mixed. s. 4oGSs 20; heavy. 3 35aSs .o'
rough IS 350ss as; pigs. Sass ~. CATTLE
Receipts 5000: weak. beeyes. WASP %, leNhs
steers SIS g0GSs: stockers and feeders - QUO
IS 10: cows ard heifers, 81 50aSs 30; calves,
81 25GslO %. SHEcP-Receipts. lsoc1, WEAK:
native 81 60GS5 10: yearlings, 20 oJdSo 90
lambs. native. 50 7Cqs7 Gl. o.o,o.
Kansas City Feb. 5.-HOGS-Receipts. goo:
higher; bulk IS 20dSs 30; heavy. s. JlQSs -;
hackers and butchers SIS 30HSs 90; lights, 81 10
ass 80; pigs 81 1887 s.. CATTLE--Reeeipts.
? 600. including 200 Southerns; steady; prime
s. 40. Southern. So 25dSs 10; cows 81 2Jd$I 90;
heifers So 75Qss 20; stockers and feeders. ~ 30
ass 10: bulls 50 50qS7 10; calves 80 5ogslV -;
cUFEP-Recelpts, 12osp. weak; lambs. ~ ~
as7 so: warnings. 81 50as6 so; vethers, $50
So -: ewes. 81 5On$5 70
I5O: steady NEALS-Receipts. 90: active and
steady. Ssasi2 ROGS-Recelpts, 600 active
~ l0dl5c higher: heavy. IS 90gS9. mixed.
50 05Gs9 Is: Workers. 81 l09<3 u; pigs 500
81 10: roughs s. lodss -: stays. selsI Gal
ries IS aOQs9 10 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-
sheen lodl5c higher; lambs slow and 100
lower: lambs 50 50gSs; yearlings, sJgsI;
v.thers 81 75IS8 y. ewes, x3aS3 20, sheep
mixed. s. 1896 80
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
g. Louis. Feb 5-CATrLE-Receipts. zoo;
moderate offerings quickly taken Al strong
helfers. y7ays So COWS. 81 15GS -. southern
steers s. 15ds7 %. HOGS-Receipts. 5000. ac-
tive and l5Q-0c higher: choice medium 20
heavy weights. s. s0gS s2i.. bulk OF sales
$ eeass IS: packers, $ Son = 20 nghis' 80
steady: lambs. Sgs7 20; common 20 medium
lambs. s. sass %: yesrlings, s. SAB 70; NUT
ton sheep $5gs5 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

The Nevada Consolidated Copper COM
pany reports total income for the quarter
ended December 81 OF S.2l5s49. as COM
pared with S701256 the same quarter OF
1912 surplus after dividends was %e4l'5'
as compared with deficit Of $3.50 the
year before. The surplus after all charges
was $lI6.3lS as AGAINST a deficit OF Sg7o,SSo.
Moore. Leonard & Lewis are distributing
a booklet on Pittsburgh securities which
contains useful information regarding
corporations whose securities are dealt in
Oh the Pittsburgh stock Exchange.
L. Martin Richmond. Theodore a. He'll
wig and William X. Burns have been
elected members Of the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

r. W. Woolworth & co. reports net sales
FOR 1918 Of sSe 22s072 an increase of SS'o'-
26 over 1912; net income was Se''ei'llS
gain Of sloieS2o. and surplus. after diVi-
dends. was S2.teillS. loss OF SvSeSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

cult & Co have purchased, through J. 2.
Morgan & Co approximately N%e"e
cleveland Short Line Railway first mort
gage pss. due 1861. guaranteed 10y the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rail
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
TORONTO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. ). Csrew. No. - Broad
street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
PORCUPINE

Calculations furnished by l. l.. Winkelmsn &
Co. 40. ~ Broad street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
RUzzIE GOES OVER
ON A TECHNICALITY

Mike Ruzzie, an Italian laborer who
was captured by Sheriff Esch after a
long chase and held on charge of rob
bing the store of Robertson and Reed
at Turner last October was made free
man today on technicality. Ruzzi
was caught with pair of new shoes on
him marked with his name and the
name of Roberts and Reed. A compan-
ion of Ruzzi S escaped after dropping
an arnlload of plumber, according to
Sheriff Esch. All three suspects were
brought up in justice court and their
bail fixel. Two Jumped bail and have
since been reported to be in Italy.
Ruzzi, however, stayed to fight out
his case. His attorney made motion
to dismiss the ease because it was not
tried at the next term of court after
the indictment was returned and no
showing as to why it was not tried was
made by the district attorney. The
next term of court after the indictment
was returned was the April term but
the ease was not called for this term.
On recent decision of the supreme
court the judge dismissed the case as
the defendant could not be tried with
out his consent which he was reticent
to give. Ruzzi admitted that he had
stolen goods in his possession but
claimed that they had been purchased
at midnight from q stranger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
LA CROSSE HAS BIG FIRE.

Colfax, Wash, July 23.-Fire early
today destroyed the main business block
of LaCrosse, Wash, doing damage esti
mated at $4,000. The fire started il
a room of the Hotel Williams, which
was burned, the guests having barely
time to escape.
Among the buildings destroyed were
Will Humphrey pool hall building. and
contents, First State Bank building ant
fixtures, Tom Haukin butcher shoI
building and contents, building oceu
pied by w. A. King Mercantile store
the Houscr Grain company, and II
Shobe, real estate; postOffice building
DR. c. J. Simonson, drugs, building ant
contents, and Hotel Williams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
PUPILS WILL LOOK
AFTER SANITATION

Superintendent of Public Instruction
state health officer. evolved plan TO-
day which it is believed will make the
public schools of Oregon the most sani-
tary Of those of any state. Sanitation
is one of the features of rules recently
announced by Mr.. Churchill for the
Standardization of schools, but the OBJ
tanning of the best possible results in
this line was puzzling.
The problem, however, was solved
when DR.. White informed the superin-
tendent that, if Mr.. Churchill desired,
ne would appoint one pupil of each
school "a deputy state health officer to
have personal charge of the sanitation
regulation of his school. The superin-
tendent thought the suggestion good
one and through the cooperation of
the various county superintendents will
make recommendations for appoint
ments at once. Each school deputy will
be given a commission and furnished n
badge by Dr.. White. 1t will be ais
duty to see that everything about the
school is kept as sanitary as possible
and to make weekly or monthly re-
ports to DR., White and Superintendent
Churchill
cts great scheme" said Mr..
Churchill. ''The badge which will be
worn on the deputy's coat will do the
work, Those badges will be highly
priced by tae pupils, and have no
doubt there will be great competition
among the pupils for the office of dep
uty health officer. With the pupils
themselves interested there is no doubi
as to the best results being obtained. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
A DISASTROUS FIGHT.

San Francisco, July 23.-R. L. Ed
wards, a Southern Pacific inspector,
was suffering from possibly fatal in
juries today and Atillio Ravigno was
detained by the police, following a
fight Wednesday night, resulting, ac-
cording to Ravigno, from an insult by
Edwards to young woman who was
waiting with the former for a Mar
ket street ear. Ravigno admits he
struck the other, who, falling, struck
his head on the edge of a concrete
safety station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23

Phone 2289 for quality ice cream.
Free delivery, Capital Confectionery.
o
The arguments in the case Of j. w.
Taylor against the Portland Eugene and
Eastern were concluded at noon today
and the instructions of Judge Kelly
were delivered soon after O'Clock.
The jury had not returned verdict up
to the time of going to press.
State Treasurer Kay said today that
the inheritance tax on the estate of
the late Mrs. Clementina Lewis, of
Portland, would be about $4,000. A
statement giving the value of the es-
tate has been filed with the state trea-
surer. The valuation is about $500, 900
more than that of the late Asahel
Bush of Salem, which is the largest
estate to pay inheritance tax to date
in Oregon.
Bessie R, Baker brought a suit for
divorce against her husband Howard
w. Baker today on a charge of deser-
ton. They were married in this city
in 1912. There are no children or no
property rights involved in the suit.
DR.. NJ. P. Mendelsohn, the eyesight
specialist, will return from his vacation
flee, rooms 3l0-3ll U. S. Bank building.
The largest consignment of finishing
building materials that ever left this
city was sent out yesterday by the
Charles X. Spaulding company, to be
used on the new high school building at
The Dalles by Weaver s Anderson, con
tractors. The shipment was valued at
about $4,000 and completely filled 90
foot automobile car. The materials
consisted for the most part of interior
/ finishings, doors, window frames and
sashes and materials of this nature.
Three carloads of silos were shipped to
Washington by the same company, and
one carload of silos went down the ri
yer today.
I The ideal place for a summer outing
in the opinion of |. Greenbaum, is in the
immediate vicinity of Beaver, Tilla.
nook county. Accompanied by his
( family he has just returned from an
automobile trip over TO the coast, and
says that he had more enjoyment while
away than he ever had before. When
Mr.. Greenbaum and Sam Adolph and
/ their families reached Beaver they
found small Salem colony already
established. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs,
George johnson, Mr. and Mrs. |. o,
Curtiss, and c. A. johnson, making a
( total of about twenty-five Salemites.
The evenings were spent in iollifieation
around big campure, and the days
were given up to eating, tramping and
fishing. And such place for trout,
I says Mr.. Greeubaum. Not only were
they plentiful, but they were large.
george johnson and Sam Adolph dis
/ tinguished themselves as expert fisher
men by reason of the quantity and
size Of the trout that they were able
to coax from the sparkling mountain
streams. Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son have returned to Salem and will be
followed shortly by the other members
of the camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
ARRESTED LABOR LEADER.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 23.-Bench
warrants were issued today for the ar
rest of Anton Johannsen, California la
Dor leader; Arturo GiOvanetti, who
figured in the recent Lawrence, Mass,
textile strike; Jack Sanford, j. r.
White and A. Lanlorella, labor lead
ers.
This action was taken by Police Judge
Chambers when the five men failed II
appear for trial on charges of disturb
ing the peace, which were preferred
against them two months ago.
The men were arrested on a street
ear, returning from labor picnic. They
were singing the Marseillaise. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
FELL BETWEEN CARS.

Aberdeen, Wash, July 23.-Falling
to the tracks when two coaches through
the vestibules of which he was walk
ing broke apart, William c. Anderson,
50, carpenter of Aberdeen, was in
stantly killed today by the Merchants
Excursion train en- route to Moelips.
His body was cut in two.
Boys tampering with the air brakes
system is believed to have caused the
cars to break apart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
DEMAND HIS ABD1cATIoN.

Durazzo, Albania, July 2S.-Swearing
they would massacre everyone, inelud-
ing foreigners, in Durazzo, if the for
eign warships in the harbor fired on
them, representatives of the Albanian
rebels notified the diplomat corps
here today that they meant to destroy
the city unless William of Wied, Al
bania S new king, abdicated They
proposed to have government of then
own, they declared, and would not en-.
lure having an outsider like William
forced on them as their ruler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
ALBANY MAN LOSES
LEG In AUTO ACCIDENT

Albany, Ore, July 23.-So seriously
injured in collision between the mo-
toreycle he was riding and an automo
bile that a leg had to be amputated
Frank Workinger, 81, is in a local hos
pital today.
Blinded by the dust from an auto
mobile behind which he was riding
Workinger did not see second car ap
preaching from an opposite direction
and ran into it. The accident occurred
near Shedds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
POLITICIAN is SHOT.

Columbia, S. c., July 23.-Dr. j. II.
Mcintosh, a political opponent of Gov
ernor Cole Blease, was shot, though not
dangerously wounded, today by an un-
known man who, as he ran from the
scene, shouted:
Now you won't bother Cole
The governor, who was to have made
speech in Columbia today, intended
to call the doctLr to the platform to
discuss with him certain statements he
was said to have made concerning the
state executive.
Blease, told of the shooting, ex-
pressed his regret and said he would do
all he could to catch the man who shot
the Doctor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
BIG SHIPMENT OF GOLD.

Seattle, WASH, July 93.-Eight hun
dred thousand dollars in gold bullion,
the largest consignment received from
the North this wear was bronoht f-nv
Nome, Alaska, by the steamship Vie
toria, which arrived Tuesday
The Victoria also had $4,000 worth
of furs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
chief Of Police shedeck and officer

Chief of Police Shedeck and Officer
jack White were busy today serving
some 10 paving assessment notices.
While the officers are at work the po.
lice station is keeping itself, An ordi-
nance requires the Improvement notices
to be served upon receipt at teh office
of the chief, and it was necessary to
leave the station empty during the
service of the notices, as there are only
two officers on duty during the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
County School Superintendent Smith

Oouhty oShOOl superintendent OLnlJn
and N. C, Marris, the state field indus.
trial worker, left this morning to make
round of the schools of the county
and to visit the home gardens of the
pupils. Garden seeds were distributed
earlier in the year to the pupils and
the vegetables now growing will be
exhibited at the state fair. Messrs.
Smith and Marris will make photos of
the various gardens and plants that de.
serV, special mention and slides will
be prepared for use in lectures and
demonstrations. The remainder of the
week will be spent in visiting the gar.
dens of the many girls and boys inter.
ested in the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23

G.. O. Smith and E. P. Schott, Sub.
Unity saloon keepers, were found gull.
ty by jury yesterday afternoon ON a
charge of selling liquor to n minor. II
is charged in the Indictment that on
the twelfth day of June of this year
Wesley Chaffings, minor, purchased
a quart of beer from Mr.. Scott. The
principal witnesses for the state were
John Eastburn and Westlcy Cheffings.
Sentence will be passed July % at 10
q. m. Murray Wheat, who was assist.
ing the prosecution in this case, made
his first speech in court yesterday, Dis.
triet Attorney Ringo, however, handled
the burden of the prosecution. Attor.
neys Carson and Brown appeared for
the defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
Go to DR.. Stones for trusses.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. johnson Of this
city went to Sodavillo in their ear yes.
terdoy and will return Friday, At Soda
vile they will be the guests of Mrs
Johnson's brother, d. NJ. Jones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
RTIpnH NpDP & MrprnrT~
Resident Agents. S95 Stste streea

egates to the Tri-State Good Roads as
soeiation to be held at Medford, Orc
gon. July 27 ana 2S, as follows: Solon
Williams. Yreka: A. F. Shartel, Al
turas; S. Glen Andrus, Sacramento;
.Ua. +. Ellison, ked Bluff, ana Walter
Cogreshen. Enrekn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23

Contributions up to date for tho
Cherrian deficit incurred during the
recent festival as reported by the
chairman of the financial committee
are: Gideon Stolz, S5 j. A. Scott, $5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23

o. P. Hoff, labor commissioner, re-
turned today from southern Oregon,
where he inspected labor conditions.
He said that the people were greatly
encouraged over the prospects for fine
crops, and that conditions were as sat
isfactory as could be expected at this
time of year. Mr.. Hoff visited Klam-
ath Falls, Eugene, Roseburg, Grants
Pass, Medford and Ashland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23

The suit for personal damages which
was brought by J, w. Taylor against
the Portland, Eugene and Eastern, was
resumed in the circuit court this morn.
ing after a delay of week while an
amended complaint and an answer
were being filed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23

nibiting railroads from owning river
craft or steamship lines in competition
with their rail lines, 1t is provided that
railroad companies must obtain the per-
mission of the interstate commerce com
mission to operate such eOmpetiting
lines. Spokane, Portland Il Seattle
Railroad company operates line of
steamships between Portland and The
Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23

The members of the state railroad
commission were asked today to attend
hearing before Commissioner Hall, OF
the Interstate commerce commission, in
Portland, August I, of an application
of the Spokane, Portland 4 Seattle
Railroad company for relief from the
provisions of the Panama canal act pro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23

Listen for the Capital Journal carrier
boy. He will whistle as he leaves your
paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23

Series No. of the Mutual Savings
x Loan association will remain open
until Jan. |, 1918, during which time
stock may be subscribed for at the Of
flee of the secretary, 275 State street.
A. A. Lee, president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
CALIFORNIA DELEGATES
FOR MEDFoRD CON vENTIoN

Sacramento, Cal, July Ex-Governor
johnson appointed six California del
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

BLIGH-State, between Liberty
and High)-Motion pictures
"Path of Sorrow" gripping
drama with powerful APP
peal, featuring Marion Leon
ard, and "Down on the
Farm" u Keystone comedy.
GLOBE (Stabe, between Lib
erty and Hign)--MotiOn pie
lures of "Lucillc Love, the
Girl Of Mystery, famous ser.
ial, and Tiny Snyder, popular
baritone in songs.