davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

by a stray bullet which crashed
through window and penetrated her
side while she lay in bed New Years
night, Mrs. Frank Perry, wife of a
peddler was removed to the Good
Samaritan hospital, where she gave
birth to a nine-pound baby girl two
hours later.
News of the event and accident in
the Perry family became known to-
day when the police were asked to
find the reveler who fired the shot
that nearly ended the mothers life.
At the hospital. this afternoon it
was stated that the mother and baby
were doing well and that Mrs. Perry
would recover.
The bullet went completely through
her body and by merest chance
missed the vital organs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
BELIEVE
BOTH WERE
POISONED
YOUNG COUPLE WHO WERE TO
HAVE BEEN MARRIED IESTER-
DAY ARE FOUND DEAD
SEATED SIDE BY SIDE IN THE
GIRLS HOME.

Cumberland, Md, Jan 2.--BelieY-
ing that Grace Ellers and Charles
Twigg were murdered, the police to-
day began an investigation of the
death of the couple who were found
mysteriously dead, seated side by
side on a sofa in the girls home here
Saturday night
The investigation so far shows that
death was due to cyanide poisoning,
and it is beloved that the poison had
been injected into chewing gum, some
of which was found in Twig's mouth.
The couple were to have been mar
ried yesterday. The police do not be-
leve that the case was suicide, and
are trying to find some motive that
will give then a clue to the person
whom, they believe, poisoned the gum
that Twigg carried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
A HAPPY
new YEAR
FROM JOE

The old-time cowboy stage driver,
Joe Underwood, who conducts the
West Salem Transfer and has the
most comfortable and easiest passen-
ger hack in the city, wishes ell his
friends and customers a royal Happy
New Year. He is the connecting link
between the Hill, Hartman and Ger
linger systems and the best man in
the hunCh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

Louis Lachmund, the mayor eject
of the Capital City was accorded the
unusual honor of a nomination by
both parties and practically un-
animous vote Of all his constitl. .nts.
He is a hop buyer, hop grower, and
a fruit grower and land owner in
Marion County, and has grown up to
manhood in the city of Salem. His
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
not a common, everyday cough mix
ture, 1t is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
BITULITHIC STREETS
Continued from page ~

Company has earned the reputation
here of doing superior work in every
way and doing it with all possible
dispatch 1t has been the experience
of those in charge of the pavement of
the city's streets that this company
lays Its paNements more rapidly than
any other company, and, because of
1t, the public has been little inconve-
nienced by having the streets torn up
and put out of commission during the
time they were being paved.
SHOT THROUGH BODY
GIVES BIRTH TO BABY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
POrtland, Ore, Jan. Wounded
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
CELIA COUNTY TOWNS AS POWER CONSUMERS
They May Become Big Patrons of the
 Salt River Project.

Supervising Engineer l.. C. Hu. Construction Engineer W. 4. Parish and Legal Engineer Witbeck of tho reclamation service, returned Tues day night from trip to Globe that
 was begun on Saturday and made
 with the single unlocked for incident
 of an automobile breakdown that Gr- layed them one day The object of the visit to Globe was to look into the possibilities of that section as a market for surplus power to be de voloped at Roosevelt dam. and the result of the investigations was cutie satisfactory, though no contracts have yet been entered into.
 The gentlemen made an inspection of the comprehensive works of the Miami Copper company, which ap- peared to be the most likelv patron and had a conference w,th its man agers. A like conference was held with the management of another big mining cOpany and also with a third company not engaged in mining. It is rot unlikely that Ill thlec utH eventually become power patrons. though as indicated the present con ference was merely preliminary that both sides might have a better an derstanding of the situation
 It is well known that the large op- orators in the Globe district. as well as elsewhere in the mining country. have had applications on file for a long time, some of them for a couple of years or more, for consideration when the proper time arrived Thus far the government has not been ready to make large contracts, and even yet its plant at Roosevelt is not complete, though it has a surplus of power to sell for any ordinary pur- pose But it has reached a point where it can establish approximately when it will have a large quantity of power to sell, by the completion of the Roosevelt plant and the construc- tion of the plants on the canals in this valley. so it is ready to take these large contracts under cOnsidera- ton
 Mir. Hill has not disclosed the de- tails of his conference, possible terms or price of power, but merely an nounces that everything is going smoothly. and that as heretofore. he has no doubt Of the market for all the surplus power that can be pro duced. and the sooner the project is ready to furnish it, the sooner will there be a returning revenue that will materially reduce the cost of
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
SLAV MINER KILLED
 BY FALL OF STONE

John RosmOnd. a Slovenian employed by the Miami Copper Company at Mi ami, who was injured by a slide of dirt and racks yesterday morning at l0:3o, died at the hospital at noon
 Rosmond earlier in the day had been sent to start a new drift. The lag ging in the drift in which he was sent h work by Captain Wakefield was covered over with about two feet of dirt and he was told to put up new lag6ing by Captain Wakefield to make it safe After the man had started to work, Captain Wakefield came back tO the work to be positive that the man understood the order After Cap tain Wakefield left, Rosmond informed his mucker that to do as he had been ordered was too much work Rosmoud then stood his drill up against the tim Der and proceeded to drill. The re Sultant vibration of the machine caused q piece of ore weighing about fifteen pounds to fall from above. crushing RosmOnd's ribs. Rosmond was immediately taken to the com pany's hospital where he died at noon.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

the state law The crime in that case was gambling
 In Arizona. however, the city is given a special right and power, by legislative enactment, to deal with the crime of vagrancy, whereas it was not apparent in the citation that such was the case in Texas. Mir. Flanigan holds that the city is given the power to inflict the punishment provided for in the ordinance in qucs- tion by general statute which pro vides that punishment for misde- meanor may not be greater than $500 fine and three months imprisonment.
 It is said that the ordinance is not wholly satisfactory to city officers and should the ordinance be declared invalid. another will be framed that will make the one now in force seem like a frying-p pan in comparison with the fire.
 The majority of the class of per sons to whom this ordinance is most often applied usually regard the fine of the either or" punishment a loop hole of escape and should the fine part of the ordinance be knocked out nothing woud remain for the defend ant, if found guilty, but a term of Imprisonment not tO exceed ninety days, according to the state law. A not uncommon procedure in vaE cases is to impose a fine or term of imprisonment. the alternative being effective in the event the defendant fails to collect and bring into court his fine after six hours from the time of the pronOuncement of sen tence.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

quality feather pillow, standard size, covered with good striped ticking; usual value anywhere Is
 bars.in 5or; h fngs 5eTe .59C
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
VAGRhNCY LAW WILL
 60 THROUGH COURTS

The test of the constitutionality of city ordinance No. SS, for the pun ishment of the crime of vagrancy, will be carried to the higher courts by Attorney George II Ncale. repre- scnting W. T. Womach defendant in the case of the city of Bisbee against w T. Wumach. which was tried be fore Judge Morris High of the city court, last week. the defendant being found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of S60 or sixty days in jail, says the Bisbce Review.
 The motion for a new trial which was made by MT. Ncalc following the first hearing of the case. was denied and the case will now go to the dis trict court on appeal
 The ordinance was passed in the year 1906, during the administration of Mayor Gavin and until the present time its constituLonality had not been questioned. Womach was con yicted on that section of the ordin- aucc which defines yaErancy as 'liv- ing in and about houses of i'll fame" and many others have been rail- roaded out Of the city on this same section. so it may be that the ap- peal represents more than the ap- peal of an individual defendant.
 Mir Neale contends that the ordin- ancc is defective because it provides for a greater punishment than the territorial law covering the same of fcrse, the ordinance providing for sentence of three months or $500 or both and the territorial law for nine ty days NIT. Neale cited a Texas case in which an Fl Paso ordinance was held to be invalid because it pro- vided for a greater punishment than
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
NO SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The Globe schools will not havo an exhibit at the fair to be held al Phoenix. said Judge J. F. Hechtman yesterday afternoon. Judge Hecht- man said that there was very little time for preparation between now and the opening of the fair He said that he had talked the matter over with the school trustees and that they had decided that inasmuch as it would be an impossiblity to get up as cred itabe exhibition as they would wish. that they would now begin prcpara- tions for one to be made next year
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
MONEY BACK DANDRUFF
 CURE
A. L. Boehmer Guarantees Parisian Sage for Dandruff and
 Faiino Hair.

Think of it dear reader, if PAR ISIAN SAGE isn't the most invig- orating and pleasant hair dressing you ever uSed-money back.
 If it doesn't banish dandruff, stop hair from falling and do away with sca,p itch-money back. 50 cents at A. l.. Boehmer, and druggists every where
 "PARISIAN SAGE as hair grow CT and scalp cleaner is all right Mrs. Dora NJ Daniels, Williamson, w Va.
 "PARISIAN SAGE cured me of ter ribIe itching of the scalp.'-Mrs. C. r. Pope. Oxford, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

ming at Cedar Glade. Ariz., which is twenty-one miles south of Ash Fork on the main line of the santa Fe,
 extending in a southeasterly direc- ton thirty-eight miles through the Verde valley The work will be very heavy rock construction, including
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
LARGE CONTRACT.

The l.. J. Smith Construction com panv of Kansas City. Mo. have just been awarded a large contract by the Santa Fe. Prescott x Phoenix Rail way company to build line begin
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

two tunnels. The company will en- pIoy an average daily force of twelve hundred men and four hundred teams Outfits are now moving tO thu work They expect to have a full force in operation within the neT ten days
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
at the fair.

at the fair
 At present Judge Hechtman is bus fly engaged in packing ore exhibits to be sent to Phoenix and he would very much appreciate the sending in of anything in that line that anyone may wish oXhibitcd.-Silvcr Belt
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
Outing Flannels

A lot of good Cual- @I ity outing flannels, A-n in big variety of u 4 U colors. mostly dark
 effects The kind you pay s1-3c yard for. and some stores ask you l0c for this quality.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
ONLY THE BEGINNING.

Ii is not known how many indict-
ments the McNamaras and McMani-
gal will have To face when they ar
rive, but it is regarded as more than
probable that more arrests are to
come. particularly in view of the as
sertions of Burns apd local officials
that the capture of the international
labor leader and his fellow prisoners
is merely the breaking of the ire
menduous plot. the ramifications Of
which extend all over the country.
Up to yesterday only three men
had been named in connection with
the blowing up the newspaper plant
and its operatives. They are J. Il.
Bryce. NJ. \. Schmidt and David
Caplan. John Mcnamara is the only
one of the men now in custody who
answers the description Of any of
these men. He is said to resemble
Bryce.
According To circulars sent out Of
fering a reward Of $4,000 for the ar
rest of the dynamiters. Schmidt has
been described as cock eyed while
Caplan was a San Francisco peddler.
The news that the three alleged
dynamiters We're captured created
throughout the city a degree of inter-
est which indicated that the case is
regarded as the most important that
ever engaged the criminal courts Of
California
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

| glycerine were found last night. and
questioned Jones who is a structural
iron worker Jones denied any know
ledge Of the explosives.
According to a message from Tiffin
| O., dynamite was found in a rough
wooden box locked with paddock and
hidden in a shed in the rear Of the
home of James McManigal. father Of
| Ortie McManigal, one of the indicted
| in connection with the Los Angeles
explosion and who was arrested in
Detroit and is now being taken to
Los Angeles.
Burns was accompanied To Tiffin
from this city by J. A c. Badorf. as
sistant to Walter Drew, counsel for
the National Erector's association.
Entering the shed at the McManigal
home where they arrived just after
night. they found a wooden partition
with locked door. Breaking through
this they saw the box. The dynamite
inside was tightly packed and es-
timated to weigh between thrse and
four hundred pounds.
Chief Of Police Myers was with
Burns and when the dynamite was
found he set a guard of two police
men over the shed for the night. 1t
is planned to remove the explosive
tomorrow Later Burns and Badorf
engaged an automobile and went to
Bloomville. O.. where they said they
expected to find another plant"
Declaring that the police kidnapped
John Mcnamara and that the finding
ment belonging To the offices of the
association or bridge and structural
iron workers was poor proof Of Nc
Namara's guilt, because detectives
often had created" evidence against
labor unions. Frank Ryan, president
of the iron workers association issued
statement today in behalf of him
self and the executive board.
Ryan said the organization was en-
phatically opposed To the use Of any
explosives for the destruction of life
and property in labor controversies
and he asks the people to reserve
judgment in the case until the facts
are known.
The statement praises Mcnamara
and continues: THE mere finding
Of explosives will not prove convinc-
ing Already there is evidence in our
hands that strangers had access to.
the vault in which the dynamite Is
said to have been Iound. To us it
seems strange indeed that the police
should find it necessary to kindap
Mcnamara and take him to Chicago
i'm an automobile, when, as they as
sert, they have abundant evidence to
convict. We are forced to the con-
clusiOn that this action was taken
only because Mcnamara is an officer
of a labor organization as we have
never known of a similar procedure
in the case of others than labor lead
erS"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
INDICTMENTS WERE RECENT.

TimmOns, the structural iron work
ers' organizer, was one of the princi
pal witnesses before the grand jury
which spent more than two months
investigating the Times explosion,
and found twenty-three indictments
against the alleged perpetrators of the
outrage But it is practically certain
that at that time-December-t
McNamaras and McManigal were not
known in connection with the crime.
They were indicted only last week,
after Burns, who had been employed
on behalf of the city To ferret out
criminals, wired Mayor Alexander that
he had arrested McManigal and
James Mcnamara in Detroit on April
l3, and had them in a secret prison
in Chicago, while John Mcnamara
was being watched at Indianapolis.
The mayor conferred with District
Attorney Fredericks and the latter
reconvened the grand jury and after
the indictments had been returned,
warrants were issued and requisition
papers were obtained from Governor
Johnson.
Captain Flammer of the Los Ang-
eles detective bureau, and Detectives
James HOssick and Under Sheriff
Brain, representing the county, took
the requisition and warrants east and
are in command of the heavy guard
which is conducting the prisoners To
this CITY
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

gal have been taken into custody, but
these came only from the rank and
file of the union members. None of
the labor leaders could be found and
it was said that several were in con-
ference with James Timmons. general
organizer for the iron workers, to de-
wise plans for securing for the pris-
oners here their legal and constitu-
tional privileges which it is declared
We're denied them when Burns men
swooped down upon them in Detroit
and indianapolis.
Comparisons with the case Of Moy-
er, Haywood and Pettibone, the union
men who were spirited away from
Colorado to answer to a charge of
having killed Governor Steunenberg
several years ago in Idaho. were fire.
quent. Every man at Labor Temple
agreed that the arrest Of the iron
workers official and his two alleged
have brought to a climax
the long battle waged between the
union and their opponents in Los Ang-
eles, and though preparations admit
tedly were being made for the defence
of the prisoners, it is maintained that
no technicalities will be placed to pre-
vent an early trial.
1T has been the purpose from the
first to make union labor responsible
for the destruction Of the Times
said A r. Phillis. a labor paper edi-
tor and this was expected, though
none knew who would be accused
This will line up the unions in battle
array and we will fight to a finish"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
LOS ANGELES CONJECTURE.
Even the Routes of the Incoming
Prisoners Unknown.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 23-UPon
separate trains hidden away in locked
Pullman compartments under the
sleepless surveillance of heavily arm
ed guards, John ]. Mcnamara. secre-
tary of the International Structural
Iron Workers association, and his
two alleged confederates. James Nc
Namara and Ortie McManigal, are
being rushed to this city tO answer
to the charge that they dynamited
the Times on October l, and caused
the death of twenty-One persons. BY
what routes they are being brought
is a secret When they will arrive is
also unknown.
The police here and William ].
Burns. who is credited with having
laid bare the gigantic conspiracy Of
murder and destruction. are taking no
chances. The most elaborate precau-
tions have been laid to prevent an at
tempt at rescuing the trio accused of
numerous outrages and Chief of Po-
lice Sebastian went so far today as
to say that any publicity regarding
the movements of the prisoners might
result in more dynamiting. loss of
lives and destruction of property.
Said he: Though such a thing
Der we are dealing with men accused
of the most awful crime of recent
years and anything is possible"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
ONE MEXICAN REFORM
TO Be MADE LAW TODAY
The No Reelection Bill in Its Last
Stage.

Mexico City. April 23.-Unless the
chamber of deputies finds something
more interesting to discuss tomorrow
than various measures for the pro-
posed anti-re- election law, one will
be adopted. At the close of a ses-
sion lasting until o'clock last night
the bill as a whole was passed with
only one dissenting vote It remains
TO pass upon every article separately.
Deputy IgnaciO Belancourt declared
that the real motive for the presenta-
tiOn of the bill is supplied by the
armed revolt Diaz. he said had
come into power by waving the ban
ner OF nO-re-electiOn and that same
slogan had been the inspiration of
the present bloodshed
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS.
More Dynamite Found in Various
Places.

Indianapolis, April 23.-An investi-
CATION is expected to show. according
t othe police. and Walter Drew. attor-
ney for the National Erectors' assOcia-
ton, that Indianapolis for two years
has been the headquarters Of a con-
spiracy that has resulted in eighty de-
StructiVe explosions of dynamite,
causing great property loss. There are
rumors that many more arrests are
impending, but the police refuse to dis
cuss them.
Daybreak this morning found the
Bridge and Iron Workers officials and
their counsel in controversy with Will
liam J. Burns and his operative, the
local police and Attorney Drew as to
whether a search warrant held by
Burns vested him with rover to seize
the books of the association.
Superintendent Of Police Hyland
finally determined to remove the books
To police headquarters. where. he said,
a transcript would be made of the re-
ceipts and expenditures made by the
authority of Secretary Mcnamara in
the last two years. Drew said these
entries would be offered in evidence
when the accused were brought to
trial at Los Angeles.
The books were taken from a safe
in the association office after an eX-
pert had worked at it five hours and
then cut the locks. President Ryan
and other officials Of the international
union said that Mcnamara. who had
been taken from the city Immediately
after his arrest. was the Onl.' official
who knew the combination.
When the doors We're finally swung
open. Burns. Attorney Drew. Assis-
tant District Attorney W J. Ford Of
Los Angeles began an examination of
the books. This examination contin-
ued for several hours when it was
decided to take the books to head
quarters.
The custodian of the building in
which the offices of the iron workers
association is located told the police.
the latter said. that Mcnamara had
asked him for permission to build a
compartment in the basement in
which the explosives We're discovered
last night Here the police found the
old books and letter files of the as
sociation piled indiscriminately about
four hundred bundles OF dynamite
4 police sargeant guarded the dy-
Mantle all last night and today pend
ing its removal. Business men whose
offices were in the building or in
neighboring buildings made an in
dignant protest to the police against
the great quantity of the explosive
being permitted to remain in the bus
mess center of the city.
The police today made another trip
To the barn three-uarters of mile
west Of Indianapolis. said To have
been rented by J. J. Mcnamara of
J. d. Jones. where sixty-seven sticks
of dynamite and two uarts Of nitro