davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26

been an assured fact. Thi vigorous
attempt by counsel for the depart
ment of the interior to show that the
claims were valid leaves no doubt
that they would have been patented
had the administration but allowed
them to proceed.
"0f course, the fight is not yet won
1t is still possible that the secret Or
der of last October whereby Presi-
dent Taft opened the harbor front Of
Controller Bay, the natural outlet for
coal, will result In a coal monopoly
through the transportation monopoly
thus created.
Now that the claims are cancelled
there is an imperative need in Alas
ka for honest coal lands, and the
opening of coal lands to immediate
development under lease from the
government. | see no reason why the
passage of leasing law should wait
until the next session of congress. II
ought to pass now"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
Wife Stands by Him.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-That
Mrs. Ortie McManigal, wife of the
man held here with John j. and
James B. Mcnamara for completely in
alleged dynamiting, will mot testify
against her husband, when the case
is brought to trial, is the belief today
Of labor leaders, following an unex-
pected meeting between McManigal
and his wife in the county jail
1t has been intimated that Mrs,
McManigal would corroborate some
of the salient points in the alleged
confession of her husband to DeteC-
tive William j. Burns 1t had also
been announced that Mrs. McMani-
gal would remain in Chicago until
the date of the trial, and her sudden
appearance here yesterday created a
Juror in union labor circles.
Without going to a hotel Mrs. Nc
Manigal jumped into taXiCab and
was rushed to the county Jail. When
Jailer Gallagher told McManigal that
his wife was awaiting him in the Wis
iting cage, the prisoner was dumb
founded.
'It can't be true" he said. "There
must be some mistake"
When Mrs. McManigal was brought
face to face with her husband she
threw herself into the accused mans
arms.
"You do not believe all the things
that have been said about me, do
Won dear " sobbed Mechanical.
Mrs. McManigal's answer was not
audible.
McManigal and his wife were left
alone in the cage. For nearly an
hour they engaged in earnest conver-
sation. Jailer Gallagher had ordered
that they be not disturbed. .
Everything is brighter now" said
McManigal, as he was led back to his
cell. 81 feel like a new man"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
MARION COUNTY MAN
WEDS POLK COUNTY GIRL

A very pretty wedding took place
Yesterday when Miss Lille Rowland.
of Marion county, became the bride
of Mr.. John A. Lankford, Of River
side Park. Marion county The GER
emony was performed by Rev. David
Errett, of the First Christian church,
at the residence Of the Hides moth
er, Mrs. VIM Hoppee, near Mccoy
Polk county. 1t was quiet wedding
only the immediate relatives beine
present. The house was tastefully
decorated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
MONEY BETTER SPENT ON
BASEBALL THAN MISSIONS

Sacramento, Cal, June 26,-The
vast amount of money spent annually
on baseball in the United States is
far more wisely spert than if it were
to 90 for foreign missions, is the
opinion Of Rev Franklin Baker, of
the Unitarian church of Sacramento,
expressed in lecture last night, in
which he called baseball Americas
mental shower bath He opened
with a quotation from Casey at
the Bat"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
FIRE Chief
CAMPBELL
IS KILLED
FAWOUS FIRE FIGHTER, OF
PORTLAND, DAVID CAMPBELL,
CGTGHT IN BURNING BUILDING
GIVES UP HIS LIFE-BODl Is
RECOVERED.
1nr1rrn phrss 1rAsEp wIRE.l

Portland. Or, June 26.-Davlu
Campbell, chief of the Portland hre
department and tw firemen were
killed today in a fire which destroyed
the Offices and warehouse of the IN
inn oil company on East Water and
Tast Salmon streets. Campbell S
bodv was recovered at 1890, an hour
and a half after he entered the burn
ing structure. A search was imme-
di9tely started for the bodies OF his
companions who perished with hlnl'
there being two missing -
Superintendent Craig, OF the UNION
nil company. intimated that the loss
nrobably reach $2OOOOO. ,,.,
The fire was practically controlled
this afternoon 49, o.
- The body of the dead chief was
taken to the undertaking parlors
His widow, who is seriously Ill at a
hospital, was not told of his death
According to several fremen'
three men instead of two, accompan-
;ed % Campbell on his fatal trip into
the building. Three men are missing, y,
one @ Of them being fireman and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
RnIIOOnlst Drowned.

TUNTTEU THT0N IFA6EU WTNE.T
Paris, June 26.-Telegrams from
Bremen today remove all doubt OF
the falling into the North sea near
the island of Jullst of one of the four
balloonists who sailed from here Sat
urday in the Deutsch cup competl-
tion. Searchers found an empty ball
last bag marked "R. G. B. TO-" identi-
flying the craft as that Of one of Sat-
urday's contestants Its crew of two
undoubtedly are lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
SOME FINE SAMPLES
OF VETCH AND GRAIN

Several excellent specimens of
vetch and grain have been brought
to the Board of Trade rooms the past
few days, One of the finest is from
the ranch of Mr.. Turnbull, on the
highest hills beyond Rosedale. 1t is
over five feet tall and exceptionally
heavy. Another good sample is from
A. l.. Cannon, on the hills along the
Pringle road. Considerable vetch
has been cut, and, while the present
rain is exceptionally welcome, it may
damage the hay crop to some extent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
Killed hv Ball.
UNITED puEss LnAsnD WIRE. ]

TUNTIEU FWI3b5 LEAoEU WIKE'I
Redwood City, Cal, June 26.--
Raymond Hahanan is lying at the
point of death here today due to a
fracture of the skull received by a
pitched ball. Hahanan was playing
here with the Excelsior Merchants
baseball team of San Francisco, and
was at bat when the accident occur
red.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
Women as Harvest Hands.

Omaha, Neb,, June 26.-Lured by
wages, of $3.50 a day and board,
scores of women today are deserting
the restaurants and shops and dis
placing men as harvest hands. They
are said to be more reliable, quicker
and do heavy work as well as men.
The experiment was first made year
ago and worked out successfully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
CATCHER BRADLEY
GOES TO SACRAMENTO

Portland Or, June 26.-Catcher
Jack Bradley, who was loaned to the
Portland Northwestern league team
by Manager Walter McCredie, will
leave tonight for Sacramento, where
he will join the Beavers. Bradley
will stay with the Coast league team
until Murray, whose hand was split
in Saturdays game, is able to resume
his place behind the bat.
Moore and Harris will do the
catching for the Northwestern league
team until Bradley's return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
STEAMER SINKS .,.,,,,r
WITH FOTR HUNDRED

Helsingfors, Finland, June 90
The Swedish mail steamer Bori' with
400 excursionists aboard, was
wrecked today on Korpo Island, NO
details have yet been received but II
Il feared the death list will be heavy.
The Borl was returning from trip
to Stockholm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26

Another Batch Indicted.

= New York, June 26.-Officers, 4
= agents and members of various I
: paper board manufacturing COM I
: panies and co-partnerships, in I
: cluded in the membership of I
= the Eastern Box Board club, 4
: were indicted today by the 4
: United States grand jury here I
: for conspiracy in restraint of I
+ trade. I
+ Most of the indicted are men, 4
+ bers of the Fibre and Manila 1
+ association, which paid a fine of 1
: SSS,O0O in February, 1910, 1
= for violation Of the Sherman 1
+ antitrust law. 1
= + + y > 4 4 L = 4 + + 4 1. :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
CANCELS THE CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS
WILL SAVE COAL FOR THE PEOPLE.
= + + = + ++++++++
Hell Is a Myth.

; San Francisco, June 26.- 1
That hell is a myth, and that he 1
can prove it by quotations from 1
! the New and Old Testaments, 1
was the substance of a speech 1
made here by Pastor Russell, of 4
: the London and Brooklyn tab 1
! ernacles at Dreamland rink. 4
Hereafter" was the subject of 4
the lecture, which was made in 1
connection with the Information |
al Sunday School Convention. 4
Russell analyzed the common 1
beliefs in heaven and hell, and
then gave his own opinion that
+ the dead will simply sleep until
! the judgment day.
l. a Ii Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
The END OF
TUTTLE'S
ROAD LAW
A Fool Law That Caused Moth.
ing But Trouble and Litiga-
ton Was Finally Very Prop
erIy Repealed.
MT. ANGEL WINS ITS SUIT

judge Galloway Grants Perpetual
Injunction i'm the Famous Silver.
ton-NIarquam Road Case-CarsOn
& Brown Made Great Fight for
Their Client-COunty Will Prob
ably Not Appeal Since Law is Now
Off the Books.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
She REACHES Los ANGELES
THIS MORNING AND VISITS
HER HUSBAND IN THE JAIL
She Was Relied on by the Pros eCuOn as Their Main Witness
--ThOWS Herself in Her Husbands Arms and WeepS Con-
WlSiVey--- Prosecution Peeved Subpoena MCManga'S
Children Aged 6 and Years as Witnesses Mrs. Nc
Manga Refuses Point Blank to Testify

trict attorney that's office that sub
poenas had been issued for the ap-
pearance of Evelyn McManigal, T.,
and Walter McManigal, 6, children
of the accused man, before the grand
jury late this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
PROSECUTION LOSES ONE WITNESS
M'MANIGAL'S WIFE CLOSES HER LIPS
; t++++++++++++4
Ships for Panama Canal.

Washington, June 26.-Rep- !
resentative Stephens of Califor- !
! MIA will take the first big step !
7 in the campaign of Western !
: business men to make the Pan .
; ANA canal useful in developing .
the trade of the country. .
: Stephens has announced his in .
: tention of introducing bill that .
will call for an appropriation to -.
pay for the building of six ships .
for the Panama trade. Until .
the canal is opened the idea is .
, to have three vessels operate
? between the Pacific coast cities .
= and Panama. When the canal :
; is completed the boats will L,
+ touch all Atlantic coast ports.
\ = \ = L Il 4 l. Il L l. Il L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
PINCAOT SAYS THE FIGHT
NOT OVER AS TAFT'S ORDER
MAY CAUSE A MONOPOLY

He Claims That the Presidents Secret Order Of Last October
Whereby the HabOr Front of Controller Bay Was Opened
May Cause Monopoly Of Alaskan Coal Through the Ad-
vantage Given the Transportation Company Controlling
This Natural Outlet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
PURCHASING BOARD
HOLDS A MEETING

For the purpose of opening bids
and awarding contracts for supplies
for the different state institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
YELLED PROPHETS GOING
HOME TO TELL ABOUT It
Mystic Order Men All Say They
Had a Bully Time in
Washington.

Nearly every train leaving Washington
last night and this morning carried its
quota of departing yelled prophets. mem
bers of the Mystic Order of the En-
chanted Realm. who for three DAYS had
complete possession of the city 1t was
with regret that the visitors left They
were as unit in declaring their sojourn
in the National Capital the most pleas
ureable ever made while attending a con-
vention of the Supreme Council And il
was with the same feeling that members
of Kalipohs Grotto saw them leave for,
they declare, more appreciative guests
could not be entertained.
The formal reception in honor of the
departing was held at o'clock last night.
and the spirit of good-fellowship upon
which the order Is based was at no time
more in evidence. Monarch John III.
Shreye and the other members of Kali
RpoliS Grotto were assured and treasured
| by the visitors of their appreciation of
the welcome that had been accorded
them in Washington, and none was more
enthusiastic in this respect than the
woman folk-thc wives and daughters of
members. No details that could have
added To their comfort during their three
day stay in the District had been over
looked, and they left convinced that
Washington is the home Of hospitality
anu the prophets oil kalilpOllS GrOttO the
most accomplished opponents of the art
| of playing host.
The excursion to Arlington and Fort
Niger yesterday was declared to he one
of the most pleasurable Of their stay
here. After inspecting the Lee mansion
and the tombs of the nations soldier
dead the party went to Fort Myer. where
| it was greeted by Col. Garrard, the com
| mandant, under whose direction cavalry
and field artillery drills were performed
ha rti anylla cd ha ms
ncuvers. The post band played pro.
gram of military and popular music dur
| ing their stay. The visitors returned tc
| the city shortly before dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

cat failed to put in an appearance. Some
OF Miss Thomas guests expressed the be-
lief that the evil spirit was frightened
away by reason of the fact that they car
ried Bibles and talismen to break the
spell of the witch. Others assert that the
hex was aware that a golden bullet
that 1t could not resist awaited it.
Miss Thomas declares that the big cat
will surely appear. and that either she
or her uncle will shoot it. They have
great faith In the precious metal mes
senger OF death. Lead bullets. she as
serts. have failed the men who have tried
to kill 1t, and the haunted farmhouse.
which is located at Tumbling run. has
been deserted. Since she made public her
statement that a hex" is following the
family she has had five offers Of mar
rage. Up to last evening she had de-
cided to accept none Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

singular feature Of the hex infiu-
ence has been revealed. Near the nome
stead is as fine an orchard OF apples as
is to he found in this section.
Bushels of them are on the sI1ulio TOT
tine When asked why the apples We're
not gathered and the money used IN the
purchase Of coal and the necessaries OF
life, the family stated that the hex mad
so decreed that the apples were not 70
be taken from either the trees or the
ground. They expressed the belief that
BY, following this course the hey. would
he pleased and remove the spell that has
cast despair among the members or me ne
Thomas family and was Instruments III
the killing Of their animals
During the past year the Thomas FAMILY
has lost eight horses and cows by death:
spell put upon it by the hex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
REPAIRS TO WHAlRVES.
Extensive Improvements in the
Alexandria Harbor Contemplated.

The pier of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company at Alexandria
Is being rebuilt and made strong to stand
the weight of the heavy teams that daily
pass over it, New flooring is being placed
on the pier where needed. and new piles
are being driven to replace those that
have become worn and broken. The work
on the structure will be completed this
week.
Roberts wharf. at Alexandria, which
for number Of years was used as
landing place for the steamboat lines to
the lower river and IL Baltimore, is also
TO be rebuilt and made practically new
structure For several years past the
cribbing has been giving away, but this Is
all TO be renewed, new fender and moor
ing piles will be placed In position. and
the wharf will be redecked and strength
ened underneath. The pier is now used
by the Trenton Steamboat Company as
the landing place for its river line boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

ed about the house for time and later
went into the back yard They had been
there only a short time, when the bull
dog. which sulked about the yard. sud
denly sprang al Annie and sank its teeth
into her arm.
Screaming with pain and fright, the little
girl fought the dog. The animal released
its hold several times. only to bite her on
Various parts of her body. James Her
bert, the eldest of the children, grabbed
the animal by the back of the neck and
endeavored to pull it away from the
girl. The dog turned on him and he mar
rowly escaped being bitten.
The screams of the children were heard
by neighhors. Before they reached the
yard. however. the boy had succeeded in
getting the animal away from the girl
Policeman Edwards Of the third pre-
cinct was notified and summoned the
Emergency Hospital ambulance. The
dog was sent to the pound for observa-
ton.
Jeffrey Schornette. twelve years of age,
of 236 18th street northeast. was walking
through an alley in the rear of 1123 c
street northeast yesterday afternoon,
when dog bit him on the right arm.
The boy was treated at the Casualty
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Leans Nine Stories to Death.

NEW YORK. September 2s-Ihe an
nouncement that he was discharged from
his position as waiter in a PARK 70"
lunchroom last night was so hard q oio"
to Carl Christensen. nineteen years orc.
that he promptly took the elevator 10 the
ninth floor of the high building IN "naen
the lunchroom was located and leaped
from a window Nearly every none ~
his body was broken and he died oeiore
an ambulance could be summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
CONFER ON EXHIBITION.
Government Will Take Part in Agri.
cultural Exposition.

Assistant Secretary Hays of the De-
partment of Agriculture and the bureau
chiefs met in conference with DIR. Clar-
ence ]. Owens. secretary-t OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, at the de-
partment yesterday afternoon to discuss
the part the government will have in the
agricultural exhibit in the permanent ex-
hibition which will be opened at an early
date in the Southern building by the
commercial congress Chief Clerk Clark
of the department. has been put in charge
of the exhibit which will be made by
the department.
The exhibition, which will show the
products of the south. will be opened at
an early date. A number Of the exhibits
are already in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
BIG BLACK CAT ELUDES
BULLET MADE OF GOLD
Pennsylvania Farmers Fooled
in Attempt to Kill a "Hex,"
or Witch.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. September 2a-In
the gray of the early morning. a score OF
farmers armed with a gun loaded with a
golden bullet. in company with a few in
terested ones. invited by Miss Mary Isa-
bella Thomas. who alleges that hex
or witch has placed a spell on her fam
lily. watched in vain yesterday for the
appearance at the farmhouse Of the black
cat, which, the young woman declares,
has assumed gigantic shape. at times
reaching the height OF four feet.
For the first time In many weeks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Many Weird Complaints.

While the 'hex' stories from Tum-
bling run have created derision and
laughter In Pottsville. the authorities
are surprised at the number Of weird
complaints which have come in from that
vicinity.
One farmer declares that yesterday his
milk was discolored as he brought 1t to
market. There were. also. three automo-
bile accidents In that immediate locality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
GIRL BITTEN BY BULLDOG
WHILE PLAYING IN YARD
Boy. After Hard Fight, Succeeds in
Getting Animal Away
From Child.

While playing in the rear yard of the
home of Norval Herbert. 21i5 II street
northwest. with several companions last
evening, Annie Hays. nine years of age
Of 23p II street northwest, was bitten
severely ABOUT the arms and body by
q bulldog owned by MIR. Herbert. The
child was taken to Emergency Hospital
and later 10 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert had left their
three children, James. Donna and Nina.
at home playing with the little Hays girl
while they Went out. The children play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
protection against fire, particularly In the
business section OF the city

protection against fire. particularly in the
business section OF the city.
Many comments were made upon the
benefits which had been derived from tho
adoption OF the rules regarding subscrip-
tions to charities.
We have fewer solicitations and the
solicitors are easier to get rid Of" was
the unanimous opinion expressed by the
members.
A letter expressing regret at the de-
parture from Washington Of w. NJ. Bal
derson, who recently accepted a position
with a large firm In Philadelphia, will BE-
sent to Mr.. Balderson by the association.
The association gave its Endorsement TO
the universal transfer movement, which
seeks to compel the street railways in
the District to exchange transfers.
In discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of bring
ing to Washington manufactures. the
beehive" in Baltimore was mentioned.
Space and power are rented I'm this build
ing to light manufacturing industries. II
was said that q similar plan would weak
we'll hera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
HOME TRADING BETTER,
IS MERCHANTS REPORT
Fewer Shoppers Now Go From
Washington to Other Cities,
Declares NJ. A. leese.

The Retail Merchants Association will
give a banquet this fall for the purpose
of strengthening the friendship among
the members and increasing the member
ship At its fall meeting In the Chamber
Of Commerce last Night plans for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
banquet were discussed.

Isaac Cans chairman of the publicity
committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and A. d. Prince. chairman OF the com
mittee on out-of-town trade, reported on
advertising. Mr.. Cans announced that
a committee Of seven. representing the
two committees. would soon make an ex-
tended report to the association.
NJ. A. Leese declared that the news.
papers Of Washington had accomplished
much good by the advocacy of home
trading for the people Of the District
The number Of persons who go from
Washington to Baltimore and other cities
to shop is growing less all the time. ne
said.
A committee consisting Of Isaac Cans
D. O. Miller and S. l. CHASER was ap.
nointed 10 visit the newspaper offices and
ask that advertisements OF out-of-town
and itineranf merchants be not accepted.
Want High Pressure Water.
The association went on record In favor
- bioh.pyoSSure watAr service q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
oNSd through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
$3.o8-Was 5000.

India Seats Of early English, ma
hogany and golden oak, as ornamental
uScfn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

Go-Cart, folding, sold here regularly
at $500, but $50 is the standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

Also New Net Side Frills with
Stock attached, with trimmings of
fine lace, in a large variety of E6Dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

Mission Set-$45O Table, $500 Chair,
$500 Rocker, SIC Settee. all for S2o.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Want High Pressure Water.

The association went on record In favor
Of . high-pressure water service as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

Tabouret, solid oak. Note how ar
tistically and strongly this miniature
table is made.
Se2.5o-Was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

Fancy Desk Chair. solid oak with
box frame and wood seat; mission
finish.
So.75-Was S,,.75.