davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
NO PARDON
IN SIGHT
FOR Willie

While VIM H. L. Boyd after twice
violating his parole from the state
prison and after being convicted OF
assisting Luther Adcox Of Portland,
in prevailing upon young girl to en-
ter house of prostitution may think
that Governor West ought to pardon
him, the governor thinks otherwise
and he will continue to labor on the
Butte rock pile in the City Of Roses
and after that sentence is completed
he will be taken back to the state
penitentiary to serve out sentence
for an assault with intent to rob.
Boyd was paroled from the state
prison in 1908. He had gained his
liberty but short time before he
was in trouble again, and his parole
revoked. Again he was paroled and
not long ago he was convicted with
Adcox, in Portland Of enticing a
young girl into house of Ill fame
and is now doing hard labor on a
rock pile. Lately he conceived the
idea in some manner, and SO did his
friends, that he was entitled to a
pardon from the governor but the
governor said may, nay, Pauline"
also William and today advised Boyd
and his friends of his decision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
LAID CORNER STONE OF
LEE MEMORIAL CHURCH

Several hundred members and
friends of the Jason Lee Memorial
church assembled this afternoon at
the site of the building, at the cor
ner of Jefferson and Winter streets,
and witnessed the laying of the cor
ner stone.
Rev. ]. w. Hancher, formerly pres
ident Of the Iowa WESLEYAN Universi-
ty, delivered the principal address.
Addresses were also made by Presi-
dent Fletcher Homan, of the william
ette University; Superintendent Nc
Dougal, of the Portland district of
the church; Rev. James Moore, su-
perintendent of the Salem district,
and Dr. Avison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10

Americans in Mexico are subject to
the same dangers as they would be in
the throes of revolution, but where
the rebels have won it has been
shown that foreigners have been
treated by them with more consider
alton than by the federals."
Turner declared that all the talk
Of America intervention is due to eff
forts by Wall street to cause United
States troops to cross the Rio Grande,
and he asserts that the rebels are
prepared to resist any such American
invasion to the death.
ut would not be good for u.s." he
says, "and the result would not be
good for Mexico. American ideals of
government would not be put in ef-
feet The only result would be to in
stall government to protect the
property interests of Wall street and
j. Pierpont Morgan"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10

In, and, after a desperate hand to
hand encounter, most Of this force Of
the federals were either killed or
wounded.
Federals Explode Mine.
AT 8 o'clock orozco's troops
pressed small body of federals into
the school house nearby and attacked
the building fiercely. Fifteen min
utes later the federal commander
touched off hidden mine near the
building. There was a terrific explo-
sion. and the rebels broke for cover.
When they returned to the attack the
school house was deserted.
After his capture of the school
house General Orozco returned to the
cathedral, and was pouring wlther-
ing fire against its defenders when
Blanco's forces swept up the street.
Without an instant's pause the fresh
and eager rebels Of Blanco's COM
mand advanced to the attack. Oroz-
CO.'S force kept up blasting fire az
they charged on the federals, and,
headed by Garibaldi's men, most of
whom are Americans, they dashed in
to the church in the face Of perfect
hail of lead.
They Died Fighting.
The federal defenders OF the build
ing offered a determined resistance,
and died fighting. When driven from
the entrance Of the church. by the
rush Of the Blanco men one handful
Of the federals fed to the tower of
the edihce.
1--WE will never surrender" was
their answer to demand to lay
down their arms. 1--WE will die
where we stand"
And they did, every man being shot
down by the victorious rebels.
Triumph OF Rebels Complete.
Despite the defeat and fight OF
Navarro's force, the town this after
noon had not entirely surrendered.
Squads of volunteers still continue
10 keep up the fight from behind
barricades and the ruins Of the jail,
refusing to surrender to the insur-
recto foe. Portions OF the, town are
still In flames, and, despite the few
who still hold out. the triumph OF
the rebels Is practically complete.
In all the streets of that part of
the city where the last struggle came
between the rebels and the federal
regulars temporary hospitals were es-
tablished, and both the rebel and fed
eral wounded were given such atten-
tlon as was possible under the cir
cumstances. Some OF those wounded
in the fight at the church we're taken
to ri Paso, but the great majority of
the men who fell we're treated on the
ground.
I,Ooting and Plllaging.
Following the evacuation Of the
federals, the widest scenes of Joy
we're enacted by the rebel forces.
Looting at once began, and stores and
residences were plundered right and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10

More than so young men and wo-
men have completed the required
four-year course of work at the
high school, and providing they are
successful in the final examinations
to be held in June, they will be rec
commended for graduation by the
faculty and be awarded their diplo-
mas.
The class is the largest graduating
from any high school in the state, ex-
cepting Portland. In 1t will appear
the first graduates from the new
practical course in commercial
branches. Nine students are finish
ing this course after having re-
ceived instruction in such practical
work as commercial law, bookkeep-
ing, stenography, typewriting and
other subjects. This course is in its
infancy but bids fair to equal in pop
ularity either of the other courses at
present offered in the school.
The graduating class is an unu-
sually strong one and contains a
number of students who are doing
much extra work beyond the pre-
scribed requirements of the board of
education. The class Is now prepar-
ing to issue the June number of the
school paper, and those in charge
have shown an ability which is a
guarantee that the enterprise will be
a credit to the class and the school
at large.
Many of the graduates have al
ready expressed an intention of pur-
suing their school work in the var
ious universities and colleges of the
state.
Attendance Is Good.
There are in all 467 students en-
rolled at the high school this year.
The enrolment last year was 478 and
while this would look like decrease
in the attendance from the city, 1t is
not. Last year the tuition fee was
$18 and there were 80 nonresident
students attending the high school.
Because of the congested condition
of the school the board desired to
discourage the influx from the out
side and raised the tuition fee to $50,
and the result is that the non-resi-
dent attendance this year is but SO
students. A consideration of this
fact and the fact that the average
daily attendance of the high school
this year is 391 pupils as against 372
OF last year shows that the city at
tendance has materially increased.
While the attendance is not as
large as at the high school at Eugene
the conditions are different. The
University of Oregon has no prepar-
atory course and that eliminates any
competition for the high school In
addition to that fact the high school
at Eugene is a county high school
and no tuition is charged. We're moi
the Salem high school confronted
with competition and were not tut
tion fee charged it is safe to predict
that it would have an enrolment o.
600 students.
One hundred and three classes arr
heard daily at the high school ant
they are taught by 20 teachers. II
order to accommodate the overflow
four classes are heard at the Eas
Salem school.
Barring failures at the final exam
nations in June the following viii
! graduate and receive diplomas
There are so in all, "a Of whom are
from the scientific course, 10 iron
Continued on Page b.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
DECLARES
THE CATTLE
HAVE NANCE

Declaring that $4,000 head Of cattle
on the range near Silver Lake are
infected with the mango and that no
steps have been taken looking to their
quarantine, r. b. Dickson, of Rose
burg. today appeared before Attorney
General Crawford and asked that he
see to 1t that steps be taken looking
to the protection of the uninfected
cattle on the range.
The stock men according to Dick
son are doing all they can to pre-
vent the unlnfected stock from ming
ling with the diseased cattle, but
while they have employed number
less riders their efforts have proven
unayailing. Unless the infected cat
tie are quarantined, he Is of the opin-
ion that all the cattle in the territory
viii become diseased.
The encouragement will take the
matter up with the proper officers
and bring about an enforcement Of
the law on the subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
THE POEM MOVED HER
TO TAKE HER LIFE
[uNIrED PRESS LEASED wrRn,l

Seattle, Wash, May 1O.-After cry
ing over magazine poem "A Book
and Running Brook" Mrs. Kather-
inc Matthews, 32, wealthy, divorced,
went into her bath room In the
fashionable Belgravia apartments and
drank carbolic acid.
Mrs. Matthews had steel and oil
stock and real estate worth 100000
which she left to favorite sister
Mrs. Marie Thomas, of CASTOR, Ore
gon.
Mrs. Matthews had grieved over
the suicide of an old friend Of hers
whose identity is the subject Of po-
lice speculation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
IuN1rnp Pprss 1nAsrp w1nr.l

Ell Paso, Tex, May 10.-Mexican
rebels captured Juarez at 1880
O'Clock this morning, when 800 re-
Inducements, who had Just arrived
from Bauche, took part in a general
assault After a short interval of
fierce fighting the federal garrison in
the jail, the church and the munich
pal building s,were overpowered. The
insurgents then ran up their tri-color
on the municipal buildings as q signal
of victory.
BlancO the Hero.
The reinforcements which cap
tured Juarez for the rebels arrived at
10 o'clock. Under the command of
General Blanco, they at once stormed
the old church, the federal strong
hold, Garibaldi's Americans fighting
their way in in the front rank. After
their capture of the church the in
surrectos turned their attention to
the jail, which was also taken by as
sault, after desperate resistance.
All THE prisoners In the jail were re-
leased and the torch applied to the
building. In all rs men took part In
the stOrming of the Jail.
The signal for the attack was Civ
en- by the flying of the insurgent flag
"a tri-color without the Mexican
gray eagle-from the water tank on
top of the city hall and from a flag
staff nearby. AS soon as the colors
blew out the rebels advanced on q
run under cover of a hot fusilade
from their cartridges. Only brief
resistance was put up by the federals,
but the fight was red hot while It
lasted.
Forty Dead on Roof.
At II o'clock, half an hour after
the capture of the church and Jail,
there was still scattering firing
throughout the town, but 1t was be-
lieved to come from isolated parties
who did not yet know of the fall OF
the principal federal citadel. The
insurgents declare that Navarro,
with the bulk of his federal COM
man, abandoned Juarez and fed to-
ward Bauche. The only strong re-
slstance to Blanco's advance was
made at the jail and the church.
When the latter was captured the
rebels found 40 federals dead on it's
roof. They were lying strewn about
behind the parapet of sandbags from
which their resistance had come dur
ing the two days battle, which has
been the fiercest any city has under
gone in any war in recent years.
Final Assault at Dawn.
The final assault on Juarez began
soon after dawn At that hour the
news that Blanco's reserves were
coming caused 0rozco's force to con-
centrate its fire on the jail, cathedral,
customs house and school house
At 8 o'clock the federals had re-
tired from the customs house, and
the rebels drove them along the Gale
Commereio to Cowboy Park, two
blocks away. There the rebels closed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
Federals Had a Hunch.


Douglas, Ariz., May 10.-Marching
away to the southwest, the entire
federal force in Aqua Prieta today
drew out of the town. Not a single
Diaz soldier remains. 1t is reported
the federals had information of i'm
pending attack by a party of insur-
rectos and departed before their
foes could arrive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10

for the Office of grand master, and
Grand Master Thomas w. Duckworth
was unanimously nominated to be
California's representative in the
sovereign grand lodge of America.
The chief contest in this years
election is over the Office of grand
warden, which is stepping stone to
the grand mastership. About a doz-
en- candidates are in the field The
elections are scheduled for tomor-
row
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
TO
GRADUATE
THIS YEAR
Salem High School Makes a
Splendid Showing and Will
Graduate the Largest Class
of any School Outside of
Portland.
COURSE PROVES POPULAR

The First Glass in the Practical
Course, Commercial Law, Book
keeping, stenography. ETC., VIII
Graduate This Year--Only 467
Pupils EnrOlled-But This Is Due
to COngested COnditiOns--With
More Room the Number viii Be
900 at Least. N'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
t+++++++++++++-
May Capture Train.

: Nogales, Ariz., May TO- 4
: Greatest anxiety is felt here to- 1
= day for passengers on board the
= West Coast Mexican train, due 4
? here at o'clock this morning. 4
+ With bridges before and behind 4
+ it blown out by the rebels. the 4
= train is stalled somewhere be-
+ low Magdalena, Sonora. All I
wires between here and Magda- 4
? lena were cut last night, and it Z
is feared that an attack on the 4
train is contemplated. News of Z
= the trains plight was brought 4
here over the federal line from 4
: Santa Ana, via Alta, =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
GRAND OFFICERS

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
San Francisco, May 10-At today's
session of the California grand lodge
of Odd Fellows, Deputy Grand Mas
ter George F. Hudson was nominated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
DIAz MUST RESIGN SOON OR He Will
NEVER GET OUT OF MEXICO ALIVE
t+++++++++++++ :
Three Americans Missing.

+ Washington, May 10
= Congressman Baker, of Califor- 1
+ mia, has received a telegram 1
= from Theodore A. Bell, asking 1
: him to inquire concerning tte 1
, whereabouts of Assemblyman 1
: Melsore, of Anaheim; ]. o. Roy 1
, er, DR.. Broughton and ]. Am 1
= stutz, of Los Angeles, who went 4
: to inspect a mine 100 miles 1
= from Lopez, Lower California, 1
+ and have not been heard from 1
2 since April %. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
Killed by the Cars.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREJ
Chicago, May 10.-Clasping in his
hands rosary, his only possession,
Robert Bagley, of Pasadena, CAL,
died at st. Luke's hospital here to-
day. He fell under freight train
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
MEXICAN REBELS CAPTURE JUAREz
FEDERALS YIELD after HOT FIGHT
Everett May Go "wOman."
Eyerett. wash. Nav 1O,-C

Everett, Wash, May 10.-Of Z
700 voters who have registered Z
SO far for the next election .
) three-fourths are women. At Z
) this rate the women will be able =
to elect full female ticket, IL :
they so choose. They have not 4
disclosed thier purpose, but the =
indication is they hope to make 4
Everett the first American town =
governed by women. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
AMERICANS IN FRONT RANKS
OF THE STORMING FORCES
FORTY DEAD ON CHURCH ROOF

Rebel RenfOCements Arrived at 10 O'clock and General AS
Sau on the Federal Stronghods, the Old Church, Jail and
Municipal Buildings Was Made and at 1890 O'clock the
lnSTgent Flag, Tri-COIOr Without the Mexican Gray
Eagle, Was Flying Over the Entire Cty---The Jail Was
Burned Navarro, With Most of His Command Escaped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10
EVERY STATE SETTLING
WITH SED|TION AND CITY
OF MEXICO WILL SOON FALL

John K. Turner Author of "Bar barous Mexico" Who Is in
Close Touch With the Situat o Says Every Mexican State
But One Is in the ThoeS of Rebellion and That ONLY a
Spark Is Needed to Knde the FIame--If Daz Does Not
Resign and Leave Soon, He Will Be Killed When the Revolt
Breaks Out in Mexico City,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10

San Francisco, May 10.-John
Reilly, freight handler, was crushed
to death today beneath freight car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10

tcontlnued on PAGE 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-10

IOOIInK HnU FIIIHRInK,
Following the evacuation Of the
federals, the widest scenes Of Joy
we're enacted by the rebel forces.
Looting at once began, and stores and
residences were plundered right and
1Conti.,,oA on p..akN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
PLA|NV|EW EXPECTS
GOOD SCHOOL
YEAR
Large Attendance Is Antici-
pated at All Institu-
tons There

Plainview. Texas. Aug. 31.-From all
indications this will be the best school
year In the history of Plainview. 1t is
estimated that the four public school
lures will be the home of more than
1900 students in few weeks. Seth
Ward, Plainview's s125,000 Methodist
college, opens Friday. Sept. 1. and it Is
thought that 800 will be in attendance
from the very outset Pres. J. Sam
Barcus has a corps of 10 teachers, and
as the college has been placed on a
firm basis financially, this, the fourth
year of its existence, will no doubt be
the most successful.
The second year of Way1and Baptist
college, opening Tuesday, Sept 5, also
promises to be auspicious Pres. l. E.
Gates and an able force has been can
yassing the entire plains country for
students throughout the summer and
large tendance is expected. The main
building and the boys dormitory. rep
resenting an outlay of $4,000, are
practically completed, and the college
grounds have been beautified with
trees and shrubbery. The faculty in
cludes 10 Instructors
The public schools of the town open
Monday, Sept. IL. The students will
be well and commodiously housed in
two brick and two frame structures.
Miss Ellen Robinson is superintendent
of the Plainview schools and the roll
of the teachers in the grades depart
ment adm the high schools numbers 19.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
FIT. DAVIS GIVES
A FAREWELL DANCE
Bows and Girls Return to
Schools School Opens
There Soon

Fort Davis. Tex Aug. s1.-There
will be dance at the court house
Friday night for the boys and girls
who expect to leave soon for school
Miss Easterling. district deputy of
the Eastern Star order, will be here TO
meet with the Eastern Star members
Espy Miller leaves in q few days for
Cisco, Texas. where he will attend the
Britton Training school.
Mr.. Baughman left here and went to
Estancia, n. NJ, and other places ex-
pecting to locate, but decided after
seeing the country he liked Fort Davis
much the best and has returned TO
make this his home.
Prof. A. B. Tyson. principal of the
Fort Davis high school, has returne
and is now ready to begin school
work. There will be two women as
sistants who have not arrived yet.
School opens Sept II.
Mr. Johnson and family have moved
to the Bloyce farm. which they re-
Gently bought. This farm is three
miles northeast of town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
WILCOX TO HOLD
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
Novel Entertainments Are
Planned-Good Rains
Fall in Vicinity

wilcox. Ariz., Aug s1.-The South
ern Arizona Agricultural Fair associ-
alton will hold its first meeting at the
fair grounds in WILCOX, September II,
Is and &c. The premium lists have been
distributed and prizes are noted for
livestock, agricultural. horticultural,
and domestic exhibits. while ribbons
are offered for poultry. mineral and
other displays. A merchants and manu-
facturers' department. is arranged.
Amusements consisting Of racing and
other sports have been prepared. Of
ficers of the organization are H A.
Morgan, president; J. w. Angle, first
vice president; VIM. NJ. Riggs. second
vice president; Wilcox Bank and Trust
COM any. treasurer, and ]. C. Gungel,
secretary.
The order of Eastern Star held a
meeting and several new members were
initiated.
Some of the finest rains of the year
have fallen near Wilcox within the
past two days and grass on the open
range will be much benefited
The dining hall of the Wilcox hotel
will e in order September 1, and
opened for visitors to the fair Tt will
be under the management of Mrs. Chas.
Drake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
YSLETA SCHOOL TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
The Principal Has Arrived.
Sam Bean Dies at
Las Cruces

Ysleta, Texas, Aug. 31.-School Will
begin here on Sept 4. Prof w. S.
Zorns, of Boyd, Texas. principal for the
ensuing year, has arrived Miss Flor
ence Hughes. who spent the summer IN
Midland, Will have charge Of the pri-
mary department and Miss Vera Pool,
after summering in Colorado, viii ar
rive within the next few days and will
have charge OF the intermediate grades.
The family OF Benjamin Blanchard
has received a message stating that
Sam Bean died at the family home in
Las Cruces, N NJ Mr.. Bean was well
known here, having often visited his
relatives. the Blanchard family. Miss
Marie Blanchard, IN answer to tele-
gram stating that he was dying, hur-
ried 70 Las Cruces but he died before
she arrived there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
CLOUDCROFT rs
BECOMING COOLER
FL Pasoans Leaving For
Home-Dallas Man to
Build Home

Cloudcroft. n. NJ, Aug. s1-The
weather is 6ool and clear.
Mrs wyndham Kemp, daughter, EN-
lily. and son, Roland, have returned to
FL Paso after spending the summer in
Cloudcroft.
Miss Ora W. L. Slater has returned to
FL Paso. after spending a short time in
Cloudcroft, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
H D. Slater. at Cabin Jonimac."
Miss Carrie Race has returned to FL
Paso, after spending a short time in
Cloudcroft
Mrs. Warren is the guest of Mrs o.
H Baum
Mrs. H S. White returned to FL Paso,
after spending the summer in Cloud
croft
Elmer Scott, of Dallas, has returned
there, after spending the summer at
the Lodge Mr.. Scott has purchased a
lot near the hotel and expects to build
home here next summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
EYLAR TALKS ON
LABOR PROBLEM
Program Is Arranged For
Next Mondays Cele-
bration at Park

The program committee for the La
Dor day celebration at Washington
park has completed it's work and re-
ported to the central body The first
event will be the ball game between
the Internationals and the Fort Bliss
team at 1 o'clock. This will be a seven
inning game and will be the first of
the double header. The Globe Mills
and White Sox will play at D. m
Sandwiohed in between the first and
second game will be the annual Labor
day address, to be delivered at the
park by judge A S. J. Eylar. massed
union band concert is to be given in
the grove from 2 o'clock until 5. Dur
ing the afternoon the program Of
sports will be given.
The program, as arranged by the
committee is:
1. Boys foot race lunder Is years..
so yards. First prize. 50; second prize.
2 Women's foot race, so yards. First
price, So; second price. 81.
8. Mems foot race. loo yards. First
prize, 50; second prize, 81.
f. Women's egg and spoon race. First
prize, 81; second prize. 81.
5. Boys sack race (under ID years.,
25 yards. First prize, 81; second prize,
ST.
g. Mems three legged race. First
prize. 81: second. 81.
7. Girls potato race (under II
years.. First prize. 81; second prize,
SO.
s. Boys shoe muddle race (under u
years.. First Prize. 81; second prize,
ST.
9. Mexican mems race, SO yards. First
prize, 81; second prize, 81.
TO- " -ican boys foot race (under
Is years.. First prize. 81; second
prize, 81
IL Mexican girls race (under IS
years.. First prize, 81; second prize,
81.
IL. Tug of war, six men on each
team Prize, S..
Is. Burro race, Ii mile First prize,
81; second prize, 81.
Ia. Fat man race lover 200 pounds).
First prize. So; second prize, 81.
10. Walking match for men, 1 mile
One prize, $3.50.