davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18
BASEBALL GAMES,

At New Orleans-Chicago Nat, g.;
New Orleans 2.
At Moble--Mobile 3; Detroit Am,
Regulars .. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18

The comptroller of the currency has
approved the Atlantic National Bank of
Boston, Mass, as a reserve agent for
the First National Bank of wiscasset.
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18

The postotfice at Plaisted. Aroostook
county, will become a domestic money
order Office on April l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18
1hc. CIGAR

IUC. CIIAR. n
Factory's output. 1910, upwards Of %.
100000 Increase during year, over 4,5O0,.
900, Quality counts. Factory, Manches.
ter, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18

Practically every member of the
House Friday morning wore in the
lapel of lis coat either shamrock, a
green pink, or somC other device OF
green color in honor of St Patrick s
day, while an Irish flag in miniature
repCsed upon the desk of Speaker
Morey. The prayer in the House was
Offered by Rev. Francis j. O'Brjen of
Bath, who alluded 10 I'll" cmblems
worn hy the members.
The House appointed Il committee OF
Conference upon til" Plummcr bill for
taxation according to land values,
" hich was Indefinitely postponed in
the senate. Tho bill for Tie repeal OF
the present law giving tire Governor
power TO remove delinquent count at
torncNs was assigned for "Wednesday y
and the bill coESolida ting the inland
fish, rios and game department and the
department Of sea ana shore tisheries
WIS also assigned for Wednesday
Tho House accepted the report Of
the oommittee on claims. ought not to
pass. upon tile resolve in favor of
Michael Burns. involving the famous
one time sold liqUor in the original
package at his place Of business in
the city of Augusta and WAS proceed =
ed against by the county authorities
after Il proclamation by Governor
Bodwell. i'he courts decided in favor
of Mr.. Burns and the resolve Was 10
reimburse him for the expenses in
CURED IN the case.
Tine House closed its morning sos
sion by receiving from Representative
Strickland OF Bangor several amend =
mcnts 20 the general appropriation bill
for 1911. which cut down the soldiers
and widows pension appropriation $l2,
800 Tor that y"ar cut the cattle com
mission from S37 500 tn $1,000. cut off
the appropriation for the liquor aeen-
cics. and increased the Maine Forestry
District figures from $50 ASA To SCI.
90 I5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
tuxrrnn yRHss LEASED WIRE. ]

Chicago, June 23.-A special United
State grand jury here today indicted
Ia secretaries of the lumber dealers
associations in the West and the mid
die West, all of whom are members
of the Lumber Secretaries Bureau of
Information, on two counts charging
criminal conspiracy in restraint of
trade
1t is intimated that this or sue
ceeding special grand juries VIII in
dict members of the Weyerhauser
family, which is said to control the
greater part of the lumber and tim
ber lands of the West.
Three secretaries appeared before
the grand jury and asked for indict-
ment Those indicted are:
Arthur Holmes, Detroit, editor of
"The Scout" trade journal;
George Sweet, Detroit; Willard Hol-
lis of the Northwestern Lumberman's
association; Harry Gorsuch, Kansas
City; Bird Crichfeld, Lincoln, Neb.;
e. L. Hall, Omaha; Harry Scearce
Mooresville, Ind; H. II. Hemenway
and Louis Heilman, secretaries of the
Colorado Wyoming Lumber Dealers
associations; II. s. Adam, Chillicothe,
/ Ohio; B. N. Hayward, Columbus
Ohio: A. L. Porter, Spokane, of the
Western Retail Lumbermen's asso-
citation, which is composed Of retail
ers in Oregon, Washington, Idaho
Montana and California; r. P. Brans-
ford. Union City, Tenn, and A. G.
Richter, of Pittsburg.
The three secretaries who went be-
fore the grand jury and who, in con
sequence, will receive immunity
baths. were Paul Lachmund Milwau'
kee. and George Hotchkiss anC
George Jones of Chicago
There are two counts in each IN
dictment against the men accused
The first alleges a conspiracy OF re
tailers to restrain interstate trad'
and commerce between manuiactur
ers. wholesalers and consumers. Th'
second charges a conspiracy to sup
press competition ordinarily existing
between wholesalers, manufacturer
and the retailers supplying the con
sumer.
The secretaries in 1905 organize
the Lumber Secretaries Bureau q
Information. 1t is charged that the
ofIiially represented thousands {
members Of their various associa
4 tions and by letters, publications an
a trade papers interfered with trade
practically to dictate the classilici
tions under which wholesalers an
manufacturers we're forced to Sc
4 their products.
1t is alleged that their organ, "Tf
Scout" was used to carry out
blacklisting scheme whereby the se
retaries published the names OF mai
~ ufacturers' wholesalers selling dire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
OF
HOWARD IS
NOT DENIED

whenever an inmate leaves the
poor house for two or three days |
make out my claim to the court for
boarding him, just the same as
though he we're here, because we do
his washing and keep his room for
him, and expect him to return"
That was the answer made by G.
w. Clymer superintendent Of the
county poor farm, when asked last
evening to explain away the charges
made by an ex-inmate, II. L. Howard,
that he charged the county board for
the six inmates when they were at
work in the hop fields
What Howard Charged
Howard charged that from August
80 to September 30, Of last year NJ.
w. Anderson. an inmate, was at work
in the hop field; that from Septem-
Der / to September 20, Joe Marty
was in the hop fields workingi that
from September 2 to 26, John Ward
and George Hauser and Charles Rin
we're working in the hop field, ana
that so was II. S. Shuster from Sep
tember to 10, and he submitted
written memorandum to back MS
statements. An. examination OF the
records disclosed that Clymer had
charged full months board bill for
the six during the month of Septem-
Der.
Clymer Evasive.
That was the charge that Clymer
was asked to explain away, Dut he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
GOVERNOR WEST CAPTURES THE ESCAPED BANDIT
+ ++++++++++++++' + r
The King Responds.

+ Washington, June 23.-The 1
+ following cablegram from King
= George V, of Great Britain, in
+ response to one of congratula- 1
+ ton from President Taft, was 1
4 received today at the White 1
+ House. 1
+ 81 heartily thank you and the 4
= American people for your con- 4
+ gratulations offered on this 1
+ great and solemn day, and for 4
+ the good wishes expressed for 1
+ the prosperity of the British do
Z minion's and the welfare of my 1
+ self and family l heartily re- 1
+ ciprocate your wishes that the 1
+ friendly relations between the 4
+ United States and my country
+ may continue" 1
+
+ r + r r + r r r r d 4. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
DRAMATIC Scene AT CAPTURE WHEN
HALL FACES MAN WHO PAROLED HIM
Packers Prepare to Fight.

+ Chicago, June 29.-Attor- +
+ neys for the ten Chicago pack +
1. ers ON trial for conspiracy and 4
+ violation of the Sherman anti 4
+ trust law today appeared in 4
+ Federal Judge Carpenters =
+ Court and demanded a bill of 4
+ particulars as to the charges by =
+ the government against the I
+ meat barons. 4
+ Levy Mayer and John S. Mil Z
+ Ter represented the packers and 4
+ Special Assistant Attorney I
+ General John Wilkerson ap- !
+ peared for the government. I
+ Mayer demanded full list of 4
+ the witnesses the government I
+ intended to put on the stand. Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

tendent Clymer offered no comments
as to the quality or the quantity of
the rest of the food served, and, in
hurrying to get into the dining room,
the reporters forgot to ask him about
it.
The dining room is small, too
small, but that is the fault Of the
county of Marion, and not Clymer.
There was nothing about 1t TO at
tract, but 1t was clean, and Is In as
good condition as 1t Is possible under
the circumstances to maintain 1t.
Inmates Interviewed.
superintendent Clymer led the
party into the lodging part Of the In
stitutlon-led the members into diff
ferent rooms, and introduced them
to inmates, and asked them to inter
veiw them as to the condition OF the
food served, and as to whether they
are satisfied with conditions in gen.
eral, and here Is the story-verbatim
AS told by each to the newspaper
men.
Is Satisfied.
81 like the treatment and the food
served fine," said Olaf Neyeille, an
inmate suffering from paralysis, and
who is in such bad candition that
he has to be moved from one room
TO another in a chair. As far as !
am concerned am well suited, and
think no man could do better"--
alluding to Superintendent Clymer.
AS it was difficult for him to talk,
and equally difficult for the reporters
to understand him, they passed on
and we're next introduced to Thomas
Jolly
Getting Along All Right.
Il am getting along all right" said
Jolly, getting as much as | want to
eat, and more, too. get what !
want, and whenever | ask for any
thing | always get it."
Jolly is old and feeble, and, de-
spite the hour was early, was in bed.
He has reached the advanced age OF
20 years. He stated that he did not
like Howard-that Howard was
mean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

He was just like any other bad
man." declared Governor West, as he
reclined in his chair in the governors
Office this forenoon in the capitol
building, and related to newspaper
mon and friends the story of his
capture of Jesse Hail. the hold-up
man, who escaped six days ago from
the Feeble Minded Institute, where
he was employed as a trusty, and
who, up until his capture last night
by the governor, terrorized the coun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

try by his hold-ups, and eluded sher-
ifs and their posses &"he was just
like any other bad man." repeated
the governor, "all you have to do is
to stick a gun under his nose, and
there crops out a yellow streak, and
his hands go up.
Talk about your bad men," he
sarcastically continued, and as he
emitted the remark he evidently al
lowed his mind for second to travel
over the last few days and reflect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
REPORTERS VISIT THE POOR HOUSE
THE FOOD SHOWN WAS FIRST CLASS
Mexico Still Ferments.

Mexico City, June 23.-The
arrival of 500 Maderista troops
! at Jalapa today restored order l
! after yesterdays riots, in which :
I it is reported that 10 persons :
were killed and SO wounded. 1t :
+ is feared that prejudice against :
= the federals may result in :
Y new and more serious outbreak.
+ Four persons were killed and :
+ 22 wounded in a similar upris- :
+ ing last night at Tlazcala. The !
+ Maderista troops, who had gath
+ cred with the intention of dis
= banding today, refused to sur
: render their arms and are now
+ camped outside the city. vowing
= vengeance on the federals.
= r + = + d + r = r 4. r l. r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

upon the adverse criticism which had
been directed against his reform pol
icy; to reflect upon the lurid pen
pictures which had been printed in
the papers of the boldness and bad
ness and desperateness of Hall, for a
sneer came over his features-sneer
peculiar to the man, and then he
said: "They are all towards; Hall
was one, and his hands went up just
as soon as he saw | had him COW
cred and it was ID good thing
for him that they did.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
Rebels Are Held.

San Diego, CAL, June 23.-The
rebels who surrendered to the Amer
ican authorities, 105 in number, are
confined in the gymnasium at Fort
Rosecrans. Major George McManus,
commanding the post, is holding
them, pending instructions from the
state and war departments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
FOURTEEN
INDICTED
IN CHICAGO
Special U. S. Grand Jury lndiCtS
Fourteen Secretaries of
Western Lumber Companies
That Are in the Combine.
SPOKANE MAN AMONG THEM

Three of the Secretaries Appeared
Before the Grand Jury and Asked
to Be mdicted-It Is Said Succeed
ing Grand Juries Are Certain TO
Indict Members of the Weyer-
hauser Family in This Connection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
Poison ed by Ice Cream.

Redlands, Cal, June 23.-Poisoned
by eating ice cream at a Sunday
school picnic of the First Congrega-
tional church, so persons here today
are under the care of physicians
Little Mildred and Muriel Cublas and
Mrs. f. Il. Wynn and her four child
rem are in a critical condition. The
ice cream, it is said, was tainted by
rust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
INMATES ARE SATISFIED
AT LEAST SAY They ARE, But
COUNTY NEGLECTS ITS POOR

The Rooms Are insufficient Which Mr. Cymer Says Is the
Reason He Placed the Blind Woman and SqIaW Together
Neither Stories of Inmates or Ex-nmateS Can Be Relied
on as Being Absolutely Correct Owing to Conditions
Superintendent Cymer May Be Doing All He Can So the
County Is Surely Very Negligent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
ASKS, ARE YOU THE SHERIFF?"
NO" WAS THE REPLY but | AM
THE MAN TO WHOM YOU LIED"

Governor Relates Story Of Captre Happened to Fall to
His Lot That as the Line Worked Through the Woods He
Ran Across Hall ASIeep-The Breaking af TWig AWak-
ened Hall and He Started Up to Face Gun in the Hands of
the Governor, Who Had Beended Him. and Whose Trust
He BETRAYED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

Awaiting themselves of an invita-
tion extended by G.. w. Clymer, SUI
perintendent of the county poor
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomason, rep
resenting the Portland Journal; Clyde
Mason, representing the Oregon
Statesman, and reporter OF The
Capital Journal, yesterday evening
made a visit to the institution for
the purpose of inspecting the food
provided by the management for the
inmates, the accommodations afford
ed them in general, and also to as
certain from them whether they were
satisfied with the existing conditions
at the institution.
Superintendent Clymer provided a
cab for the trip, and the party left at
half past six in the evening. It was
met at the institution by Mr.. Clymer
and wife, both of whom are pleas
ant, congenial and entertaining, and,
after the formality Of an introduc-
tion, the members Of the party-baby
and all-under the guidance of Su-
perintendent Clymer, made an in
spectlon of the institution, and inter-
Viewed the inmates, and this is what
they found:
Kitchen Is Clean.
The kitchen was first inspected,
and its cleanliness and neatness con-
vinced every member Of the party
that Mrs. Clymer believes cleanliness
is next to GodlIness. Resenting the
remarks made by eliminates with re-
gard to the food served she displayed
loaves of bread prepared and baked
by herself, and they looked good
enough for a man who was not even
hungry to eat. She also displayed to
the members the butter used, and, by
the way. the butter Is also made by
her-and it Is of a superior quality.
Whatever may have been served on
the table in the past, certain 1t Is no
complaint could be made against
the bread and butter shown last ey-
ening by the Clymers, and, on the
contrary. 1t was deserving Of much
praise.
That completed the inspection OF
the kitchen and the food, Superin-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

to the consumer and thus forced a
large proportion of the lumber trade
of the country into trust channels,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

Continued on page two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

on the following goods: Dress
Skirts, Shirt Waists, Petit
coats. MILDLY Blouses, EN-
broidered White Dresses, Silk
Dresses, Wool Dresses, House
Dresses, Children's and Misses
Wash Dresses, Sweaters and
Hundreds of other articles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
GREAT RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN.
Enthusiastic Meetings in v. w. c. A. Of
Iowa State Teachers College.

Special TO Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Feb. ga great re-
ligious campaign has been in progress
during the past week in tho Y. w. G. A
OF the Iowa state Teachers College
From 6 10 O'Clock every evening IN Tho
chapel have been held enthusiastic and
inspiring services under the leadership
of national representatives OF the Y w
C. A. who have been her" by invitation
and have drawn about them the chris
tian Young women OF the city rs we'll as
OF the college The last serv'c" was
held Sunday evening aud was che %!
unusual significance.
Among those who are prominent In
the, series are Miss Melchcr. of Massa
chusetts, who dcvotcs her entire time
to the work OF the V w. &. A. in III.
colleges Of the land: Miss Condo. OF st
Louis. national secretary OF the y. w
C. A.: Miss Corbeft. the state secre-
tary: Miss Jones, Y. w. q. A. secretary
of the college at Ames, and Miss Sher
beck. secretary of the " w. G. \ III
the state university al Iowa t'ty
These young women are doing a grand
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
FARMERS TALK GOOD ROADS.
Oickerson County Supervisors and
Trustees Meet-BiIl Disapproved.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake. Feb 20. Pursuant to
call OF the board of supervisors OF
Dickinson county. the township trus-
tees and road supervisors of the coun-
" held their annual meeting al the
court house Saturday. There was a
very good attendance considering the
condition OF the roads. David Wood.
chairman of the board OF supervisors.
was chosen chairman and -. NJ Ciump,
OF Superior, secretary.
The first matter taken up was the
Whitney bill. The measure was read
and discussed by sections. but did not
seem to meet the approval of the meet
ing and most of the trustees and super
visors present were in favor Of leaving
the road law as II Is at present.
1t seemed to be the opinion OF those
who expressed themselves that there
would be too much power vested in the
state commission. and that local rights
as to road construction and nalnten-
ance would be lost. One man defended
the county engineer plan. but the idea
did not take with the meeting. AZ one
party expressed 1t. he would prefer
seeing the amount OF salary paid the
engineer expended on the roads and be-
lieved that in the long run the county
would receive more benefits.
All members were enthusiastic over
drainage and all present favor complete
drainage OF highways as the first step
in road building.
A resolution was passed favorlng the
distribution of the money received from
the. sale Of hunting license among the
counties from which It originated, and
to become part OF the county road
fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20

which the city water is supplied. so
Councilman John MacVicar head of the
department Of streets and public i'm
provements. says in communication
submitted to the city council today.
Mac Vicar further declares he has
reason to believe that evidence that
the polluted river water was thus
turned directly into the city supply was
in the hands of the city's health de-
partment at the time Investigations
were being made, but for some reason
this evidence was suppressed. and the
city put to a great expense to employ
experts.
Il have also reason to believe" says
Mr.. MacVicar, chat a knowledge OF
these facts has come to certain MEM
bers OF the city council weeks or months
ago, but for some reason it has been
kept from the knowledge of the coun-
Gil and the public. The mayor is by
law president Of the local board of
health. with large authority. BY city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
Northern Io1ua Items

the knee. Grandma Thompson is Sc
years old. SO this injury will be most
severe with her owing to her adj
vanced years and her feebleness
Story City.
Elmer frettc came near cutting one
of his hands off while chopping wood
IS he was about to leave his work for
awhile he. according TO custom. struck
his AK into the block. Unfortunately
he neglected to remove his left hand
quick enough and the edge Of the AK
crashed into it. cutting Il deep cash
from which the blood sptlrted in
streams. His sister bound the hand
UP wei as possible and he WAS hur-
ried tn the doctor. who sewed and
bandaged it in good shape. 1t is hoped
that Elmer Will save his hand.
Spirit Lake.
| y dam is being constructed ac.pss
/ III. Loon lake outlet to Spirit lake TO
prevent the fish from going up Into The
lakes and ponds in the spring. The
dam is being constructed Of stone.
which will permi; the free flow of
water back and forth and is thought
to prevent the destruction of many 81: h
! Winch go out o. ;hc lake in the sp"ir z
hitl Ne'il Ii'l SCI uutN after LOW water
time and either die or become slItipcat-
/ dam will be about 100 feet long ANA
! seven feet high in the middle
I, Ida Grove.
| one hundred cars of stocks were
| shipped out of Ida county in two days
last week and the feed lots are being
rapidly cleaned up. Many feeders who
are tenants plan moving March 1 and
are unloading their stock in prepara-
! don. Sixteen cars went out of Ida
| Grove on special and another ten cars
| the following night. Battle Creek had
| thrtyfive one night. Tho yards at
both places would not hold the stock
offered and they had to be held outside
| the yards until part of the cars We're
| loaded.
Story City.
| While Section Boss Olson was COM
| ing home from Randall on the small
| handcar he thought he had n good start
of the freight train which was coming
behind him. The night was so foggy
he could not see very far in any direc-
| ton. and suddenly was horror struck
TO hear the locomotive laundering
down upon him. He jumped off the
handcar as quickly as he could. but
with all his speed the engine caught
him a glancing blow az he tumbled TO
one side. He was taken home and
medical aid called. Fortunately no
bones appeared to be broken
Dubuque.
John ID. Denison. Jr.. OF this city will
be subpoenaed before the executive
council Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America at Rock Island. March ~ and
10. there to answer to the charge OF
w. A. Northcott. formerly head coun-
eel Of the society, who maintains that
he has suffered thru the alleged false
charges OF the Dubuquer. and Insists
that Mr. Denison be expelled from the
order. The trial OF Mr.. Denison Is at
tracing special interest IN the ranks OF
the NJ. w. A. as both he and Mr.. North
colt, the plaintiff, are prominent in the
society.