davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-05
REPUBLICAN PROGRESSIVE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
IS INVITED To SPEAK

+ #**#*## ##*#**
Spokane Washington, August A, 1910,
'E Hofer, Editor Capital Journal,
"Saeml Oregon,
+ "Can the United Genan-Amehcan societies of Spo-
kane secure your assistance by addressing non-par
tiSan mass meeting in the interest of sensible egiSIa
your answer what date viii be convenient to you before
the primaries of September g.
"A, BAREUTHER
editor Washington Post"
4 4 + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-05
GOVERNMENT TROOPS HAVE
ORDERS TO "SHOOT TO XII"

News of Clashes Between Troops and RevoutonStS in Bis
cayan Provinces AggavateS Temper of POpuaCe and Vo
lent Demonstrations Are Expected to Result From Cee-
bration at San SebaSan-Gatherings Other Than Those
of Regular Catholic Assemblies Are Forbidden by the Mil
itary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-05
CONGRESSMAN CREAGOR SAYS
WAS OFFERED AN INTZQ:}FST

Congressional Investigation Of Charges of Attempt to Bribt
Okahoma'S Blind Senator in Connection With Indian Coal
Land Contracts Brings Out Some Interesting and Sensa
tonaI DeveopmentS-Senator Gore, Author of Indian
Lands Bill Tells of Manner of Passage of Bills to Rob nd-
ans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-05
We'll Pleased
Customers

Those that have taken advantage of
our half price sale are so well pleased
with their bargain, they are sending
in their friends.
We have few more suits on our
half price counter. 1t will pay you
to stop in and take a look at them.
We have some heavy weight school
suits on sale. Now is the time to get
your boys fitted out for the fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-05
= . 81 + s. + 81 Il &
HamOn Makes Admission.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. s. :
Jacob L. Hamon, accused by "
United States Senator Thomas P. =
Gore of having offered him a 4
bribe of $4,000 to remove op- :
position to bill which would =
validate contracts held by j. G. =
McMurray, and which would
have matted millions of dollars =
q in fees, this afternoon admitted .
on the witness stand that he may =
have gone to Congressman Fer =
ris and Morgan. of Oklahoma,
with view to interesting them =
in the contracts.
Il =
Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 5.-Jacob
L. Hamon, charged by Senator Gore
with offering him a bribe in connec-
tion with the McMt.fray Indian land
contracts, took the stand today and
denied absolutely that he had ever Of
fered money to Senator Gore.
Hamon said he had made no i'm
proper offer in regard to the con-
tracts, and that he had not endeav-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-05

(Conrinued on Page 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

ing three more runs than they did
and perhaps more. Weller singled
and Goulait beat out his hunt. Ayette
dumped one and was safe when Har-
ter heaved wild to first, Weller scor-
ing and Goulait going to third while
Ayette was held up at second. The
bases were full when Epler was rib
bed and Hummel's third safety of the
day sent in Goulait. Reilly's attempt
ed sacrifice went for a hit Ayette
coming over with the third run,
Three on, no outs and three runners
already over the pan. At this point
Harter went to second and Childs
ascended the mound. He threw lust
one across the pan. Co.ligan met II
squarely and sent it sailing out to-
ward the fence In right center bear
ing all of the earmarks of three
base clout. o'Day travelling with all
of his magnificent speed went inches
from the fence and took the ball in
his gloved hand whiNe travelling at top
speed. II paved the way for a triple
play, O'Day to Hornung to Scud-
der to Conwell. The third out would
not have been possible had not Epler
left the third base and failed to re-
turn after O'Day made the catch. A
lengthy argument resulted over the
decision on Epler, during which Nee
han was put out of the game Zmich
taking his place.
No prettier bit Of fielding has evei
been seen on the Marion patch than
O'Day pulled off. The demon hitter
was easy for Goul&t when handling
the lumber but his fielding was
enough to make up for shortcomings
elsewhere.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

'Batted for Scudder in 9th.
xHummel oupt, hit by batted ball.
Stolen-bases Hummel.
Two-base hits-Reilly.
Left on bases-Marion I, Ports
mouth 3.
Struck out-by zmlch Z, by Miller
Sacrifice hits-Johnstone, Weinberg,
Hornung.
Base on balls-off Zmich ], off Mil
Ter 3.
Hit by Meehan.
Umpire -Raphum Time-1:1 Atten-
dance 1000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

olOien Dases-Meenan = ~
stone, 2; Hornung.
rwo-pase hits-Scudder Ludwig.
Three-base hit-Meehsn
Double play--Ayette To uu,,,o,
Johnstone. W
Sacrifice hy-Baxter.
Lett on bases-Marion, 6; Ports.
mouth, O.
struck out-By Baxter, Q; by Lud-
wig. u. ''''-
sacrifice hits-Breen, Childs.
Bases on balls-On Baxter, 0. off
Ludwig. 3. VI"
Hit by pitcher-Welnberg
Umpire--Raphun.
Time-1:42,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
SATURDAY GAMES.
Innka nrnn I'An In linn

Lima, June 2O,-Eddie Miller had
the visitors coming his way in the
double header Saturday afternoon
and worked both games. In the first
he made a strike-out record of six
teen, with no passes or without hit.
ting any one. In the second contest
he held the Lanks to two hits and
famed FIVE. Sample. the managing
first baseman and catcher for the Wis
itors, pitched the first game, and had
the locals guessing some with >his
slow delivery, but inside ball wor
out Scores:
First game. r. II. II
Lancaster 30 900 o. {
Lima -. 80 100Ol0 01-3 s .
Batteries-Sample and Ruff; Mile
and TeXter.
Second game. r. H. II
Lancaster 1900 O--1 9 s
Lima ....20 042 0x-9 s 9
Batteries-Mauger and Sample and
Ruff; Miller and Texter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
Newark Gets Even Break.

newark o., June 2O.--Newark and
Chillicothe broke even in a doubIe
neader sunday, the second game going
seven innings Laudenslager, a re.
onult' In the first inning allowed a
single, double and triple to the fret
three men up and was derrlcked
Hanna's fielding featured the game
Scores:
First game. IT II
Newark 10000 OO20OOO-2
Chillicothe 3 O0OO10-5 .
Batteries--Laudenslager, CIickinger
ana Anderson; Scott and Haley.
Second game. r u r.
Newark 1000 0O1x--1 T3 3
Chlllicothe 700 90 o 90 4
Batteries-R. Hollingsworth and
anderson; Grandel and Haley-Um-
pire-Phelan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Parents know how children abhor
bad tasting medicine. Youngsters
not only need not be coaxed to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, but
they really like II, It's so sweet and
palatable. Surely the best remedy
known for children's ailments. Pure
ly vegetable: cannot harm the most
delicate.
Charles Schmidt e. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Stolen baSeS-Colllgan, tombstone,
Childs.
Two base hits--Reilly Weinberg
Three-base hits--Hummel, Goulait
Home run--Colligan.
Double plays-Humme to Reilly to
Johnstone; Hummel to Johnstone,
Childs to Hornung.
Triple play-O'Day to Hornung to
Scudder to Conwell.
Struck out-By Goulait, 6; by Har-
ter, 2. ..''.
Sacrifice hits--&yette, Epler Nee
han, Conwell, Childs.
Bases on balls--Of Goulait, 4; off
Harter, q
Hit by pitCher--Colligan, Epler>
Umpire-Raphun
Time 40.
b AttendanCe-30O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Why suffer with the heat. when
an electric fan can be run all day
for two and one-half cents
The Marion Railway, Light 8 Pow
er Company 6-2O-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

made for the accommodation of the
patrons. so they may have that much
more time at their business places and
offices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
MARION GETS
CLOSE TO LIMA
Locals But Four Behind the
Champs.
EVEN EBREAk At NEWARK
Molders Lose First and Win
Second.

Lancaster Wins Sunday and Makes Il
Ihree Out of Five From Cham
pions--On Saturday Lima and Chill
hcothe Each Won Two Contests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
Games Called at 3:15.

Beginning tomorrow all baseball
games on the home ground will be
called at 3:15 instead of $3.50 as in
the past. This Arrangement has been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
Vacation Needs

Nothing more convenient
for the vacation you will
soon take, than a fountain
pen.
We sell the best; fine
stationery is also a special
ty-with us. I -a
Tschanen Bros. |.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
ChiIlicothe Wins Two Games

Newark, June 20.--Chillicothe wor
two games Saturday afternoon from
the locals, ragged playing occurrinr
throughout both sessions, The ball
was pounded all over the field and
errors were frequent occurrences. The
scores:
First game, r. III, Il
Newark 100000 Ia 10 0
chillicothe q 20 2 0 O--4 D
Batteries-Clickenger and Ander.
son; Wilkie and Haley.
Second game. r. ii. II
Newark % 1 0401- 7 16
Chillicothe sol 00043 Oil 12
.Si1 Batteries Goshorr
and Erson; Harrison and Haley. Um'
pire-Phelan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
IankG Defeat lima

Lima, June 2O-The Lanks made
1t three out of five by winning Sun.
days contest, IL to 8. Rain inter
ferred with the game and play was
stopped a two stages. 1t was any
ones game until the close Score:
r. ii. f.
Lancaster % OO14O24 AZ 1s ?
Lima 20 0040 0l03O- 10 2
Batteries-Cheney and Sample,
Pennybaker. Munk and Texter and
Friend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Music, strawberries, Ice cream. cake
and coffee for csc. Come and patron
ize. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
SUNDAY RESULTS.
Marion, 2; Portsmouth. o.
Marion, 4: Portsmouth. 4

LdIlcaster, II, Lima, s.
Chillicothe. 5: Newark. 2.
Newark, /; Chilicothe. O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
HOW THE CLUBS sTaNn

GAMES TODAY.
thhlicotbe at Marion.
Lancaster at Newark.
Portsmouth at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Charles Schmidt & Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
MYSTERY SHROUDS
CHARL TONMURDER.
Police Seem No Nearer Solution
OF Lake Como
Crime.
HUI S BAN D STILL n
MISSING
Belief Is Growing That Double
Killing Was Com
rnitted

j f +
Como, italy. June 1.-THE police to-
day seem no nearer a solution of the
mystery of the murder of Mrs. Porter
Charlton, of New York, than they We're
on the day the body was found huddled
up in trunk at the bottom of Lake
Como.
Searching parties have assiduously
dragged the lake in the expectation
that perhaps the body of the womans
husband might be recovered, or at
least something having connection with
the crime, but SO far the searchers have
labored in vain. The authorities, SO
far a they nave disclosed, have no in
formation about the missing Charlton.
and whether he is dead or alive is only
a matter of conjecture.
The opinion is gathering strength
that double murder has been COM
mitted. This is the view held by the:
American consul at Milan, Charles NJ.
Caughy, who is Investigating the case
II is pointed out that the amount of
blood on the mattress, sheets and cur
tains of the bedroom In the villa
which was occup4ed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlton. could not possibly come from
the wounds of the woman, which were
In the nature of severe bruises on the
head,
Several persons however, say that
they saw Charlton after the date of the
crime at Moltrasio and later at Como.
These statements are controverted by
the Investigations of the police, who
have found that the alleged witnesses
have been unable to fix dates definitely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
MURDERER ESCAPES
Kills Sheriff md Makes Way Into
Mountains.


=, Monroe Bridge, Mass. June "a
While trying to arrest silas Phelps on
an assault charge early to-day, Sheriff
Edward B. Haskins, OF Charlemont,
was shot and killed. An armed posse
of several hundred officials and citi
zens has searched the woods all day
FOR Phelps, who Is armed with a
double 1 barrelled shotgun.
Tho search was directed principally
The heavy rainfall during the day and
night. probably obliterated any scent.
but those In charge Of the search have
Last night, Superintendent Penman.
of the paper mill, where Phelps was
employed as a laborer. was stabbed
the man. When Sheriff Haskins reach
ca Phelps cottage hero at daybreak.
Mrs. Phelps warned him that her hug
oand i, would shoot any person, who en-
door and was shot dead. Lewis Sears
who had accompanied the sheriff. ask-
ed permission to remove the body. and
vas given three. minutes to do so.
the heavy form of the sheriff slowlv
across the floor. He had reached the
piazza when Phelps declared the time
was UP. and pointing the gun at Sears
to obey.
When Sears reached town with his
story, posse was formed, which went
70 the Phelps home. They found the
ticeable movement until about 1918
a. NJ. when Phelps was seen scurry-
Ing through the woods back of the
house. He had apparently escaped
through rear door. He headed for
Monroe Mountain. on his way cutting
telephone and telegraph wires to fa-
ciiitate his escape. The hunt went on
at nightfall
Phelps is forty-two years old and
has wife and six children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
SUMMER HOME READY
stnid beverly Await. Coming of Prea-

stnid Beverly Awaits Coming of PrexI-
dent Taft.
Beverly. Mass, June 12--The sum-
mer White House is swept and busted.
The broad lawns are glossy green the
dropping elms have not yet felt the
blight of the gipsy moth, and all ma
ture smiles on Noodberry Point where
President Taft and his family will
again seek rest and health during the
coming heated term.
The Taft family Will arrive on June
~. Staid Beverly people are somewhat
excited also at the prospect of having
President Taft's Immediate predeces-
sor. Colonel Roosevelt. among them
for few days next month as guest
of his son-in-law Congressman Ntcho-
las Longworth. of Ohio. The Long
worth summer cottage occupies point
of land near that on which the Taft
estate is located.
Colonel Roosevelt's chief activities
while in Massachusetts are expected
10 be expended in the vicinity OF Bos-
ton. as he will be the guest OF Senator
Lodge at Nahant after the Harvard
commencement, and Will speak before
the National Educational Society in
Boston on July S.
The amusements of the Taft family
this year Will follow closely those of
the last year. The President Will play
golf over the Myopia and Essex county
links: there viii be many society func-
tons for Robert Taft and Miss Helen
Tafi along the. north shore. while
Charley Taft, the youngster of the
family, VIII go in again for yacht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
THIEVES ARE ACTIVE
Rob Mrs. Domer, Leave Train and
..I.ift,' Gold Watch

Rob Mrs. Domer, Leave Train and
"Lift'' Gold Watch.
Baltimore, Md, June 12.-Baltimore
detectives are searching for two men
who. they believe. robbed Mrs. T. G.
Domer, wife of the vice-president of
the Seaboard Air Line, while she was
on a train en- route from Washington
to New York yesterday
The men, according to advices. after
having robbed Mrs. Domer. left the
train at Trenton, n. j.. and boarded
another train bound South Immediately
afterwards. On this train was George
Froehlich, OF this city, who was re-
turning from New York Upon arrival
here he reported to the police that
he had been robbed of valuable gold
watch either in the tunnel through
which the train entered Baltimore or
at the station as he was leaving the
train, when ne recollected that two
men jostled him.
Other robberies of like character
have lately been reported to the police,
and it is said here that the detectives
of Philadelphia, Washington and New
Jersey towns are also looking for tho
robbers, who are believed to be clever
Pullman and day coach thieves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
EVERYTHING FIT
FOR AIR JOURNEY
Hamilton Plans to Start
This M o orning on
Long Flight.
WILL MAKE START
E ROM NEW YORK
His Course Is to Philadelphia and
Then Back to Starting Point.
His Sunday Tuning-Up
Flights Successfully Made
in P curing
Rain.

New York, June 12.-Such a little
thing as broken guy wire could not
keep Charles K. Hamilton on the
ground to-day. Bareheaded in the pour
ing rain, with his baggy trousers flap
ping behind him like a flag in a gale.
evening, and for ten minutes and three
seconds circled the lower end of Gov
ernor's Island, and lowered over the
harbor.
In making his preliminary run over
the sandy surface end of tho island,
Hamilton bumped surveyors stake
and smashed guy wire. He leHew it
himself. but nobody else did unM he
aligbted after a beautiful flight, and
his mechanics began to wind up the
loose ends.
Shortly before o'clock the weather
moderated. The rain still pattered on
the tent that housed the aeroplane,
but there was almost nog wind. and
the heavy. moisture-laden atmosphere
was Just what an aviator likes. The
heavier the air. the better heavier
e'idH-al IdSaiitle Ills. 30 Hamilton
wheeled out his machine. warmed up
the engine and was off in a trice.
Seven times he circled the island
at a height OF perhaps 200 feet. and
then came down with dive like
falcon swooping 10 its prey. Twice
he ventured out over the water to
chase ferry boats. while the passen-
gers craned their necks TO see him
pass above them and the captains
footed their whistles.
Everything is fit and Hamilton con-
iidently expects 20 start tomorrow at
o'clock in the morning on his flight
to Philadelphia and return for the
lSew York Times and the Philadelphia
Ledger special train will accom-
pany him.
The weather prediction for to-mor-
row in the territory Hamilton will
traverse is fair to cloudy with rising
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
VIII Try for Races.

indianapolis, Ind, June 12.-Eleven
aviators will start in the aviation
meet that will open tomorrow at the
Indianapolis speedway and continue
throughout the week. The entrants
will try for worlds records In heavier
than-air machines.
Prizes are offered for match races
for machines making the shortest sur
face start. for machines landing closest
to the starting point. for longest con-
tinuous flight, for altitude, for carry
ing more than one passenger, for
cross-conntry flights and return, for
speed from one mile to ten miles and
for gliding with the motor shut off.
The Wright brothers have entered
six biplanes, and Wilbur Wright is
here to superintend the six drivers
and the starting.
Other contestants are Joseph Cur
son. with Farman biplane: NJ. Mar
quette and Russell Shaw with their
own biplanes: Lincoln Beachy with his
monoplane. and G. l.. Bumbaugh, with
Fisher biplane built at the speed
way.
The aviators to- day made short test
flights, trying out their motors and
steering apparatus in preparation for
the public exhibitions tom orrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
VATICAN PROTESTS
NEGOTIATIONS With Madrid May he

Negotiations With Madrid May he
Broken OF.
Madrid. June 12.-Monsignor vico.
the papal nuncio. has formally protest.
ed against the royal decree issued yes
terday. authorizing edifces of non
Catholic religious societies to disnlay
the insignia for public worship and
other ceremonies, on the ground that
the government should maintain the
status quo. pending the result of the
negotiations which are being conducted
with the Vatican.
Premier Canalelas. in reply, says
that the decree does not touch matters
covered by the negotiations. 1t is un-
derstood that the answer which the
vision of the concordat and reduction
of the public worship budget is not
satisfactory, and the Premier has noti-
fed the Vatican that unless it changes
its attitude the government will be
reluctantly compelled to break off ne
gotiations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
ASK COMMISSION
TO STUDY TARIFF
Business Men Want Congress to
Enact Necessary
Legislation,
SITUATION Is SERIOUS
SITUATION is SERIOUS.
They Are Tired Of Heavy Losses
Caused by Log-Rollirg
System.

New York. June 12-Prcsident Cobb.
sociatlon, which has headquarters
here. issued a statement to-day urging
Congress to enact at this session leg
islation creating tariff commission.
The situation is SO serious. 1t is added.
that conference of prominent busi-
ness men will be held in Washington
this week to discuss the matter.
The Republican party is in control
of both branches of Congress-" says
the statement, and is in position to
make good. by giving us some pro-
gresstve constructive legislation.
1T is aside from the point 10 dis
cuss whether the Payne bill is the best
that can be expected under the sys-
tenn of log-rolling and trading hereto
fore practlced In tariff legislation
Certainly no bill passed by either par
ty for a generation indicates that bet
ter can be expected. The inyestiga-
tions of our association clearly show
that the country wants tariff questions
carefully and scientifically investigat-
ed by an independent and permanent
tpOard or commission and the results
of their work presented to Congress
as the basis for tariff legislation
Mr.. Cobb appends to his statement
the opinions of a number of promi-
nent business men and manufacturers
who point out the danger Of continued
tariff agitation. H. r.. Miles, chair
man of the associa ton $ executive COM
mittee is quoted as saying that dur
Ing the tariff making last summer
the loss to the country's business cx-
ceeded $loo00.OOo, a day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
NEW UNION FORM ED
Census Enumerntors Join Hands for

Census Enumerntors join Hands fOr
Complaint to Government,
Louisville, Ky, June 12.-More than
100 census enumerators in Louisville
and jefferson county have formed
themselves into Census Enumerators'
Union No. 1, with view of making
complaint to the United States gov
ernment about tho additional work
which they had to do in April. and the
delay In payment of their salaries, T.
p. Tompert was elected president, He
says that the organization has the sup
port of the cnumerators in sixteen
other cities where extra work had to
be done in connection with enumera-
tion after the government had put
them under a $500 bond for the faith
ful performance of their duties,
The extra work was that of distri-
huting special schedules In addition
to their own official schedules. j. Duff
Reed, supervising enumerator for the
fifth district stated that this was a
matter which did not concern his Of
flee, but the Census Bureau.