davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07

The siX-foot alligator the CONNER
cial club had accumulated to .amuse
Roosevelt, died six hours before he
arrived. 1t had been trained to open
it's mouth but probably realized it
wouldn't have the chance and so
closed it forever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
x X X X x \ x X x x X y :
: X-RAYS AND SMILES.

Mr. Roosevelt believes that ut is
better to give than receive" and so
gives advice
It's horse on Salem today alright.
That New York woman who wrote
Andy" Hofer to recommend to her a
bachelor or widower who wanted a
good wife, was on to her job. What
Andy don't know about anything
from lands, locations, water rights,
climate and scenery to bachelors,
babies and stray pets is not worth
knowing. Now just watch the old
fellows all taking off their hats to
him.
Madame Sherry. Sounds like good
old wine, doesn't it?
John Bayne is not generally ver-
bose and it is said the only comment
he made when being sat down on by
the school boards ruling was, well,
wouldn't that gag your"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidney and bowels
seem to go on a strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers-Dr
Kings New Life Pills-to give them
natural aid and gently compel prop
er action. Excellent health soon fol-
lows Try them. 25c at ], C. Perrys
Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07

It's horse on Salem today alrigh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07

Madame Sherry. Sounds like good
old wine, doesn't it?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
GOVERNOR
PARDONEO
GUILFORD
HE WAS SERVING YEAR IN
PORTLAND JAIL FOR TAAIPER-
ING WITH JUROR IN MORRIS
CASE-PORTLAND LAW FIRM
OBJECTS.

Because Governor West signiied
his intention of pardoning Howard
Guilford, who is serving a year in
the Portland Jail for bribery, so that
he might avail himself of an oppOr-
tunity to return East with his des-
titute wife and baby and begin life
anew, Virgil Hinshaw, of the legal
firm of Hinshaw & Critchelow, of
Portland, wrote a letter to the gov
ernor, declaring the pardoning Of
Guilford was move to get him away
so as to prevent the exposure of 9TH
er parties alleged to be mixed up in
the bribery. The governor, after
perusing the document, handed 1t out
to the newspaper men, with the
statement that he was pardonlng
Guilford solely because his little girl
wife was waiting for his release, and
that he might begin life over, and
then directed his secretary to make
out the pardon.
Involved in Morris Case.
Guilford was convicted for at
tempting to br'be a juror in the
Cooper Morris case, who was o0n-
victed and sentenced to five years in
the state prison foP misappropriat-
ing the funds of the Oregon Trust e.
Savings Bank. At that time it was
charged that he was the hireling Of
the law firm Of Sweet & Fouts, and
also that he was the instrument of
Fitzgerald, of the district attor-
ney's office. Anyway, he was con-
victed, and Hinshaw & Critchlow
seem to have represented him during
the trial.
Wife Asks for Pardon.
A short while ago Guilfefd's wife
who is but young girl-came to
the governors office with her baby
in her arms, and asked that her hus-
band be pardoned. She represented
that her father in Northampton,
Mass, was willing to send the mon
ey to take the husband and family
back there, If the husband could. Sc
cure pardon. She also said that
she and the baby were now in
destitute circumstances. After con-
sidering the case the governor
agreed that if the father sent the
money he would grant the pardon.
Wanted Their Fee.
Learning, evidently from the
wife, that a pardon was to be grant
ed, Hinshaw called the governor up
over the telephone and asked him
about it, He advised the governor
that Guilford owed him fee, and
that he would like to get it, and also
requested the pardon be sent to the
office. Just prior to that the gov
ernor had learned from the wife that
legal firm desired to charge her
$50 to use its influence to secure
the pardon, and the request of this
firm that it be sent to it's office looked
suspicious to him. He advised the
wife that pardons were not for sale,
and he advised the lawyers over the
telephOne-Well, It is not inst on
record what he said, but it is said
that the advise was so warm that
the wires in carrying it showed red
in the bright Oregon sunshine.
Yesterday came the letter from
Hinshaw charging that the COVER
nor's pardon vas move to get Guii-
ford out of the state to save other
guilty parties, and right on its heels
the pardon was granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell
you how much good LydiaE .Pinkham's

V e ge ia bic Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
l live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. l am forty
five years old, and
am the mother of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that l am
not broken dow n
with hard work and
fha para Of INV fauo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund mopey II It
fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
TYPO. UNION TONIGHT.

Typographical Union No. 103 will
have it's annual election In Murray's
Hall, 1876 Market street, tonight. Those
on tho ticket are: Edward Smullen,
for president; Thomas r. Millin, sr..
yice-president; John IL. Daley, finan-
cial secretary; Theodore Kinney, treas
ureri Lawrence McCabe. Edward Mon
Afghan and 4. G. Price. recording sec
rotary, and Louis Maisenbacher, ser
geant-at-arms. on the ticket as dele
gates to the Allied Trades Council are
John O'Connor, T. G. Price and w. L..
Small; to Essex Trades Council, Ed
ward Ashton, T. c. Price and w. L..
Small, while these are the delegates
upon the State Federation of Labor
ticket: William Comes, II. j. Gottlob.
John T. Hudson, Charles Knapp. John
Lihme. Louis Maisenbacher, II. NJ. Nc
Crisken, Thomas MacHugh. Donald
Munro. #. c. Price, W. l.. Small. Ell
mer Throssell and Harry Winans.
Members of the permanent scale com
mittee viii be. elected also. The can
didates for l. Il. U. delegate arc AL
bert Clausen, Charles w. Dowler and
Edward j. Kelly. with Thomas Il, Mil
lin. ST., as alternate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
TAMPERING WITH
MAPS COMPELS
RED|sTR|CT|NG

h SO snth district of the Fourth
ward will have to be redistricted anu
the redistricting ordinance. passed by
the Common Council at the meeting
last Friday. in accordance with the
Geran law, will also have to be
amended.
The redistrieting and the amending
will have to be done because someone
tempered with the maps on which Al
bert Il. Manager the tax department
surveyor. who had charge II the re-
districtin9, Has working. 1t was found
Today that between the time that the
fixtures were put on the NJ and the
final work done someone changed the
figures of the seventh district on the
map to read from 345 to III. Just
who did this and Just why it was done
is not known.
In redistricting the wards Mi. Man
ger tried to make as few changes as
possible. His maps showed the num-
Der Of registered voters at the last
election and this was taken as a basis
for his work.
n seventh district showed that on
Market street there were $40 registra-
lions, on Railroad place 80, on Com
lnerce 81, and on Lawrence street IA,
making a total of 345. In n centre
Of the district, as shown on the map,
the number, 345, was indicated by a
pencil mark for the sake of conven-
fence. When the final work was taken
up the number III appeared in place
of the other, and the change was not
noticed at the time. In order TO add as
few districts to the ward as possible
it was decided to change the lines Of
the district by adding other streets 10
il, and this was lone by the addition
of Sc votes ON one side and 100 on an
other. bringing the district up to 1903.
The Geran law provides that there
shall be not more than 400 votes in a
district, but that when the lines of the
district are changed there shall be no
more than $50 in that district. BY max
ing it 1903, Mr.. Manager ana mis- assist
ants We're acting in compliance with The
law. Therefore, the seventh district of
the Fourth ward was put into the or
dinance as containing 303 registered
voters.
Now, however, since it was found
out that the maps have beer tam
pered with, and that there are really
531 registrations in the district, II will
be necessary to again change the lines
and add some of the streets to others
of the ten districts. In making the
redistrictations only one district was
added to the ten in the ward. and it is
believed that the changes now necessi.
itated vii aot add any more districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

the reports OF the various committees
were heard and approved. Just before
adjournment Bishop Lines said:
when arbitration is such a Twins
issue and there is hope for our own
nation md Great Britain leading the
way to an assurance of peace among
the nations of the world. it seems to
me thai it would be a good thing for
diocesan conventions to express them
selves in approval of arbitration and
in the position taken by the President
of the United States in this matter"
In compliance with the bishops sug-
gestion it was resolved that a commit
tee be appointed to C msider and, If
they saw fit, bring in a resolution ap-
proving the position of the President
in reference to arbitration. The bishop
appointed a committee and then said
"Of course, it is understood. gentle
men. that the subject is arbitration
not reciprocity"
And the solemnitY of the convention
was broker by an appreciative round
of laughter.
william Fellowes Morgan. for the
trustees of the Episcopal fund. reported
a successful year, The fund totals
$63, 734.7 70. John r. Emery and Herman
C. Hoskier, members OF the board of
trustees of this fund. resigned, n E
o. Stanley, sr, and Albert II. Baldwin
were appointed in their place.
Archdeacon Jenyey reported for the
aged and infrm clergy fund. The is
still $50, 600 remaining in this account.
The t~reasurer's report was presented
by the assistant treasurer, r.. A. S.
Brown. OF EToboken, in place of Coloncl
E. A. Stevens. Henry x. Morgan. Jr..
read the report Of the committee on
audit and securities.
10 Increase secretnrs's SALARY.
william NJ. Franklin presented tho
report OF the committee on finance. and
it was read by !. Stewart MacKie. The
budget was turned back so that $1,000
could be added for the diocesan mis-
secretary conlc be increased to $500
| The secretary's salary has remained
tho same for thirty-hve years.
The social service committee pre-
sented a long report. the Rev. Charles
e.. Hutchinson reading it. The re-
port OF the committee on the
ap-portionment plan for general
missions, was approved and the
committee, which is composed Of the
Rev. DIR. Joseph n. Blanchard. the
Rev. DR.. George S. Bennitt. the Rev.
Frederick B.. Carter and the Rev. j.
Hull browning. was continued.
The committee on apportionment was
named, The members will be the Rev.
DIR. Joseph N. Blanchard, the Rev.
DR.. Frank 3. Reazor. the Rev. Freder-
lex B. Carter, the Rev. Louis Shrevs
Osborne. the Rev. Howard c. Robbins.
the Rev. Albert l.. Longley, the Rev.
Augustine Elmendorf. William n. Nor
gan, William Mcclellan and A.. q.
J Christenxet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

part of the balance OF the income left.
What are we to do to it,"
Il think we better wait until we
have an u-nappropriated fund" n OF
the delegates interrupted humorously.
The resolution was adopted as a
whole.
The committee on constitution and
eanons is composed of the Rev. Will
lam M. Hughes, the Rev. Edwin A..
White, the Rev. Walker Gwynne, John
r. Emery, William Read Howe.
The election of officers and members
of the various elective committees
then took place. The tellers reported
the result at the afternoon session as
soon as the counting was completed.
the election were. Secretary, the
Yesterday; assistant secretary, the
Rev. William T. Upton. Bloomfield;
treasurer, Edwin A. Stevens. Hoboken;
Brown, Hoboken: registrar, the Rev.
William T.. Upton; chancellor, John r,
Emery. Morristown
Heated Contest on Committee.
The most holly contested electoral
struggle centred about the choosing Of
the standing committee.
Hamilton Wright Mabie, who was one
OF the nominees, and the Rev. W. w.
Holley had a chat about a prospective
standing committee meeting in the
vestry.
Eyes. I'll attend" the famous literary
critic and essayist said. TN be there.
all right-if I'm not left out In the
icold!'"
"Yes, we must get together and Or
ganize. I'll look for you il you get
elected
And If / DON'T MIR. Mabie flashed
back. 81 shall thank heaven and go
home. Not that l won't be delighted
and honored to serve. though
A%rehdeacon William r. J%enveS, OF
Jersey City. read 4 brief summary OF
his report after the election, and when
he had concluded the bishop said:
"I take this opportunity of rcappolnt-
ing Mr.. Jenvey to the archbishopric of
Jersey City
The board of adjustment reported,
EBishop Lines reappointed tho Rev.
fGeorge NJ. Dorwart. Charles A. Grim
mon, both of whose terms expired this
year, and named Stephen w. Williams,
of West Orange. in place of Albert r.
Leonard, who had resigned.
The Rev. Mr.. Osborne denounced in
strong terms the apparent lack of
knowledge on the part of some MEM
bers of the convention of the appor-
tionment made each ear for the board
of missions.
"If this ignorance does, indeed. exist, "
he said. Il think we ought to know of
1t and call upon some Of our silver
tongued orators to declain on this
mission apportionment.'
! At the session yesterday afterno q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
CATHOLICS ISSUE
PROTEST AGAINST
IMMORAL PLAYS
Federation Sends Managers Let
ter Bishop McFaul and
Other Officials Signed.


rsdNM Nlas ne AiHerltal
49, '''nohe 9ocieiieS mas
q ieiter 10 theatllcal PRODUCERS
aasi m,n.s seoilns lue s'ase 81 10
1aS ~ iet'eI was sisned py bishop
otha. hta,. @1iaau'' y, rrei'or' WIN
~ nen oii1tais 81 tue leoefallVh
'.,rha -. = p"!l'
'~cuel ation ul 'ath-
yasrs ~, No. ~ o'9'i, ioi so''ts
~" ~ '"eo.fe' Nhtcn mas sleil
detnrtara "a ~ 3pou e'll, mas
W. - "oeluiS ereat extent
d,eo1 ~, ~ 80 oeVt' pro-
sacred tni,,o, "n'I' nue. y !
49, tisS aiu NORA prnleipies
,asnant w 115tna 80 t.m ~ pusiest
,bst th4.l ~ - 49,. ~ "0eti'
Ger d,aa al -, 'u9
mont n1ona.
ami ,5nyino ,tnhtra ehal ~ -
roach n,,t - M, -, '"u5
children '"'
hiSs ihsir High and Noble Aim.
Plays as Objectionable as Miss In
nocence' Desperate Chance, The
itspoerites, kreutzer sonata AMI
sapho, which were condemned and de-
"pHHNSu - Injecting the moral mint
and iibre of the nation, seem to have
been discarded, but there are stir
theatres missing their high and noble
aim n debauching the minds and
hearts Oh the theatre-soers and espe-
S,ans o. our YOUNG people When plays
aAe 9aioiiie' ne hlue Mouse The
mmui Mss me HHl FROM fieetors
the nasaest way inc Chri in The
hrain, me Hlrl IN Inc TaXl' Alma.
"o Nohhst pu ana La Samaritaine,
are praised ana heralded as attrac-
IONS we reel that the theatrical pro-
uucers ana managers are menacing th@
pubic morality II the welfare OF the
nation.
Our county federations that have
sometimes requested the managers to
stop salaclous plays have been quoted
with the excuse that the nasty play
mad been expurgated, but the suisse
qnent facts showed hat could have
been anticipated, viz: that the moral
nlth and poison We're Inherent in the
play. At other times a religious title
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S FARE
HEARING IS POSTPONED.

The Publie Utilities Board met in
the Court House today to take testi-
mony in the order of the Public Serv-
ice ~suspending the sale of %three-cent
school tickets. The technical object of
the board is to give the company n
chance 10 attempt to justify what the
board called an increase in rate.
Through L. d. H. Gilmour. the COM
pany asked that the matter so over
because of the writ of eertiorari now
pending In court.
The board adjourned until May %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

GIRL, SUES MILLIONAIRE
MT OF so, FOR 500, 900

Miss Douglas and Mrs. Daniel r.
Chamberlain, OF Croton Falls, with
whom Miss Douglas lives. wen to tue
marriage license bureau at the City
Hall on April Is last and obtained a
license for his marriage to Miss Doug
las. The wedding was to have taken
place April 10 in the Central Presby-
terrain Church, but something hap
pened in the interval.
Whether relatives interviewed and
carried the aged wooer out of tempta-
Way or whether sober reflection
convinced him he did not want to
marry is not revealed.
Ahout the time the wedding was de-
elared off Hughes disappeared from
his home, the Berkeley. a Fifth avenue
apartment hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
kinSw0man of Governor Dix
Says Trust Magnate
Broke Tr0th.

NEW YORK May IA complaint
in an action for 800. 0o0 damages for
alleged breach OF promise is being
drawn today by attorneys for Miss
Kathleen Douglas. SO years old. a rela-
tive by marriage of Governor Dix.
against George II. Hughes, octogena
rian vice-president of the oilcloth trust,
who is understood TO have sailed TO.
Europe a week go. but not until after
notice of the suit had been served on
him.
The aged millionaire. accompanied by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

but to withdraw their patronage from
n theatre which lends itself to
offensive productions. In this onnec-
ton we also Isl them to watch their
influence with public authorities to pre-
vent the. exhibition of indecent. iplmo-
dest and suggestive theatrical posters,
which are of their very nature a menace
to The pure and clean minds OF the
young.
Finally, we request all the affiliated
members to let this letter become
known andt o spread It in all their coiu-
munities. to exert their influence in the
public press and in dealing with The
public officials and TO build up IN Amer
lea n sound and strong public opinion In
favor of a clean and decent stage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
NURSES TO GRADUATE.

The graduating exercises of the class
of 1911 of the Nurses Training School
of the Orange Memorial Hospital will
be held at the hospital on Wednesday.
May "a. Lyman Abbott, editor of the
Outlook, will make the principal adj
dress OF the evening. and Mrs. Mefford
board. win award the diplomas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
LADY nEcIES IMPROVING.

LONDON, May 17.-It was said at
the home of Dowager Lady Decies to-
day that Lady Decies was making sat-
isfactory progress toward recovery fol-
lowing the operation for appendicitis
on last Friday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
ITALY WILL AID
SLAYER Of HER
EX-5WEETHEART
Special Panel OF Jurors Try
Mrs. Carnlela Pignatella
for Murder.

county prosecutor NlDuI \, MOL
and Frank NJ, McDermit, special
sci for Mrs. Carmela Pignatella. today
struck t~Wenty-four names from a spe-
cial panel OF sixty names, leaving thlr-
ty-six from whom the jurors win be
selected to try Mrs. Pignatella for the
murder Of Antonio Antorio in her home
at 50 Willowdale avenue. Montclair, on
Sunday night, April %, when the case
comes to trial next Tuesday in the
Court Of oyer ana Terlniner before
Judge Thomas A. Davis.
1t is understood that Marquis Cusana
Consalonari, the italian ambassador to
the United states. has interested him.
self in the defense of the woman and
has communicated with Frank NJ. NC
Dermit, the woman's personal counsel,
offering the aid of the Italian govern
ment If needed in the defense of the
woman
The Italian governments interest in
the case comes from the fact, Il is
said, hat Antonio Antorio. the man
slain by Mrs. Pignatella. had q long
criminal record in Italy, and at the
time of his death on April "a last was
wanted in that country for the murder
of n high government official. Mr.. Me-
Dermit admits he has heard from the
Italian embassy at Washington in this
connection.
Wanted. Her TO Elope.
Mrs. Pignatella declares she COM
mitted the murder because Antorio,
who had been her sweetheart in Italy,
kept bothering her and threatened to
kill her unless she sloped with him.
She killed him by stabbing him in the
back with a ~stiletto while her five
young children stood in the room and
looked on. Then the woman went out
of the house and gave herself up to
the police.
The names Of the tbirty-six men,
from whom twelve will be selected to
determine the fate of the woman when
she is called for trial next Tuesday.
follow: Edward l.. Aiken, Orange;
James S. Anderson, Orange; James n.
Blauvelt, East Orange; Augustus w.
Blum, Orange; Augustus Brands. jr,,
West Orange; Peter Broderson, East
Orange; Samuel S. Colt. Orange; Ed
ward j. Grove, Orange; G. Harry Gu
sack, Orange; G. Hewlett Davis, West
Orange; Samuel Fl, Dodd, East Orange;
William O.. Dunlap, West Orange;
William l.. Farnam, Orange; Alois
Gall. Orange; Fred c. Gizer. orange
James ]. Haag, Orange; Thomas j
Hicks, East Orange; James p. Kelly,
East Orange: Charles Nj. Kozlay, West
Orange; Benjamin p. Iaidlaw, West
Orange; Charles Il. Laureigh, Oranges
David McElrea, Orange; James Ma
guire. Orange; Charles Il. Menagh, East
Orange; George Merck, West Orange;
William p. Newman, South Orange,
and Edward Anspach, William III. Con-
molly, Arthur Devine, ir, Henry E
E.berhardt, William Gauch. Richard f
Jolley. Edward A. Kirch, Jacob Liable
James j. Mcclure and Fred II. Ogden,
Newark.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
IMMENSE sum IS INVOLVED
Mlnnesotans Desire Question Of Indian
Transfers Settled.

Mlnnesotans Desire Question Of Indian
Transfers Settled.
At a meeting at Detroit. attended
by more than two hundred delegates.
called to take some action looking to-
ward the settlement and development
Of the reservation lands in Becker.
Mahnomen and Clearwater counties q
permanent organization was formed
and steps taken to conduct an active
campaign at the national capital to
bring about the desired end.
Before ,adjourning delegation was
named to 60 to Washington after Jan.
1. They will be provided with funds
and the campaign will be carried for.
ward with all possible dispatch.
Delegates in attendance represented
every line of business which has been
affected by the action of the Indian
department in raising question as to
the titles of the transfers which have
already been made and which involve
a sum of money estimated at between
$1,000 900 and $10,OO0,0OO.