davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-14
Great Books at Little ? Prices

Conistou. :. Winston Churchill
The Guest of Quesnay.. -. ....
:. :. Booth Harrington
Freckles. ;. Gene Stratton-Porter
The Man from Brodney's.. :. =.
:. -. George Bar McCutcheon
The Music Master. Charles Klein
The Goose Girl. Harold McGrath
Doctor Lavendar's People,. :. >.
t.. :. ;. ;. Margaret Deland
Old Chester Tales. Margaret Deland
Red Men and White. Owen Wister
Comrades. :. :. .Thos. Dixon, Jr.
The Usurper. William ]. Locke
Bruvver Jim's Baby. p. V. Mighels
Where Love Is. William j. Locke
Holy Orders. Mare Coreln
She That Hesitates. Harris Dickson
Rock in the Baltic. Robert Barr
The Fashionable Adventures Of
Josua Craig David Graham Phillips
Like Another Helen. George Burton
Happy Hawkins. :. :. :. :.
Robert Alexander Watson
The Message. :. Louis Tracy
The Scarlet Empire. David M. Parry
The Yoke. Elizabeth Miller
The Thirteenth Distract. -. -.
Brand Whitlock
"Doc" Gordon. Mary Wilkins-Freem
''Doc' Gordon. :. :. .....
=. Mary Wilkins-Freeman
The Third Degree, Klein G HornbloW
A Rock in the Baltic. Robert Barr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
OUT
HIS BRAINS
WITH RIFLE
ALBERT SUCKAU PLACES GUN
UNDER CHEEK AND SCATTERS
BLOOD AND BRAINS OVER THE
CEILING AND WALLS.

At II o'clock today, tired Of life,
and respondent over his health and
family affairs, Albert Suckau took
rifle and blew the whole top of his
head off at the family home, 1859
North Liberty street, this city. He
was dead almost instantly, and the
room where he committed the deed
was spattered with blood and brains.
He placed an old army rife loaded
with 1850 cartridges under his left
cheek pulled the trigger and liter
ally blew the side Of his head off, the
ball passing up through the skull
and into the ceiling. His mother,
who was washing clothes near by,
heard the gun go off, and rushed to
the house to find her son dead. She
summoned l.. II. Gardner, the steam
woodsaw man, for whom his brother
worked, and they notified Coroner
Clough, who will hold an inquest over
the remains. Suckau has not been
well for two years About that time
he was operated on for an abscess of
the brain. Since then he has been
unable to work. and his mother and
brother supported him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
BROTHER
CHARLES
WAS USED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Washington July THAT Chas.
p. Taft, brother of the president, was
the means whereby the Morgan-Gug-
genhelm interests interceded with
President Taft to grant them the
Controller Bay lands, which gives the
syndicate stranglehold on the rich
Alaskan coal fields, is the gist of
story circulating in official circles
her etoday.
The story resulted from an inquiry
by Miss NJ. e. Abbott, who asserted
that Richard Ryan, representing the
Guggenheims, obtained the rights Of
way whereby the only outlet for the
Alaskan coal fields was controlled.
She asserted that she had found the
postscript Of a letter from Ryan to
Richard A. Ballinger, then secretary
Of the interior, which, under date of
July 13, 1910, said:
Dear Dick: ! went to see the
piSoluVHL inc OLleI udy ABOUT tlllS
Controller Bay affair The president
asked whom | represented, and told
him, according to our agreement, that
| represented myself That did not
seem to satisfy him, so sent for
Charley Taft, and asked him to tell
his brother whom I really represent
ed. Then the president made no
further objection to my claim
(Signed "DICK."
Miss Abbott said she found the
postscript in the official files Of the
interior department. She further
charges that Secretary Fisher en-
dorsed papers in the case without in
yestigating the situation.
1t is alleged that the Guggenheim5
had advance Information of Presi-
dent Tafts order opening the Con-
troller Bay lands to entry and thus
Seized them before any one else had
chance.
The charges undoubtedly will be
Investigated, even pending an official
inquiry, which Senator Poindexter,
OF Washington. has demanded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

sky its secret sings, midnight revels,
morning drunkenness and evening
lust prepared at night in the dawn
or in the cleaning, for the doom of
Sodom."
"He would say: New York is
Americas greatest metropolis, and
type of other cities of the land. It is
a city of millions who reject me. Its
cellars and garrets are crowded with
men who cruelty beat their wives and
children. Their faith is riches. It's
freight houses and cold storages are
built upon the subsills of greed and
deceit. They withhold the neces-
stiles of life from the hungering null
titudes to extort exorbitant prices
from the poor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
HAS A POOR
OPINION OF
new YORK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Portland, Or, July T." Jesus
Christ, If he were on earth today,
would say that the New York stock
exchange was a den of thieves, that
trains men to burglarize the peoples
earnings and offers bribes to silence
the tongue of accusations before
judges and examining boards, said
Mr.. McCash, secretary of the Ameri-
can Christian Missionary society,
speaking before the international con-
vention of the Disciples of Christ to-
day.
Gould Jesus walk today through
our great American cities and talk to
men about conditions as he sees
them, he would say of New York. 1T
is a catch-basin Of floating corrup-
tlon. Its open dens Of lniqnity
shame the pure face OF the arching
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
CHIEFS WIFE GOES
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Seattle, Wash, July Mrs.
Charles w. Wappenstein, wife of the
ex-chief of police, convicted of ac-
cepting bribe, was called before the
grand jury at 1O:S0 o'clock this
morning. Her appearance is the big
gest sensation of the latest session of
the grand jury. She was on the list
of witnesses in the Wappenstein trial,
but was not called. Her testimony
today probably will consume most of
the time of the grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
Burning Effgies.

Vancouver, B. c., July 7-Burninf
efigies is the latest escapade in
dulged in by striking laborers and
only squad of special police, hur-
ried to the scene, and the timely ar
rival Of II. S. Rolston. manager OF
the Vancouver Exhibition assocla-
tion, where non-union workmen are
employed, prevented damage on the
exhibition grounds yesterday after
noon. There were about 1000 strik-
ers, recruited chiefly from the ranks
of the striking carpenters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
RAILROAD OFFICIALS AND
PROMINENT PORTLAND FOLKS
COME TO SEE THE CHERRIES
victor Band Scores Success in Street COnCerts-Knu Bnu
sees the Queen Does Not Get Hungry and Gives Luncheon
10 her MAJESTY and Maids of HOnOr-Eminent Unknown
Monarch viii Be OnmaSked to the Public Saturday Night,
and Will Address His Loyal Subjects

The second day of the Cherry Fair
was ushered in by mild showers and
cloudy skies but the day is very pleas
ant and the absence of wind and dust
makes it all the more ENJOYABLE.
There are great crowds in town, and
the Victor Point band started off the
day with a street concert that pleased
everyone who heard it. The boys
are led by Bandmaster Opjpliger
who served with Dewey on the Man
lila Bay flagship and are one of the
best bands in the state
The Cherry and flower exhibit con-
tinues to receive great attention from
the crowds. The pavilion and its
decorations are generally compli-
mented, and the committee desires
especially to thank Mrs. Ed. Barnes
for the donations of pink Canterbury
bells that were so much admired
The pavilion was inspected officially
by King Bing and Queen Anne and
their suite last night. They had the
privilege of viewing their subjects
from special car of state, and also
ride in the auto parade today King
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Chicago, July 1.-THE cooling
breezes following yesterdays rain
faded away this morning and at noon
the humidity had reached 80 per
cent. The city was again sweltering
and numerous deaths were reported.
Eight died during the morning and
th@ coroner estimates that 225 per-
sons so far have succumbed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
DARROW GRILLS The PROSECUTION
SAYS FREDERICK SWORE FALSELY.
+ + + + + + + + +++ + +
Morocco Situation Acute.

+ Paris, July THAT the +
= Franco-German contrcvarsy +
+ over Morocco has again taken +
+ an acute turn was evident here r
+ today when Ambassador Cam +
+ don arrived from Berlin, and at +
+ once went into conference with +
+ the heads of the foreign office. +
+ On his return to Berlin, Cam +
+ don will at once notify Germany +
+ that France opposes the contin- I
+ ed occupation of Agadir by Ger +
+ many, and will demand an ex- +
+ planation of the presence of +
+ German warships there. Aga +
+ dir is port on the sound coast +
+ Of Morocco. r
+ 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

was in good hands was portrayed by
his every motion.
John ]. Mcnamara" he contin-
ued, was never a fugitive from JUS
tice. The extradition papers had
been made out and were on their
way to Indianapolis before John Nc
Namara was arrested and he could
not have been fugitive from justice.
when word was received from the
Los Angeles district attorney that the
eXtradition papers were we'll on their
way to Indiana, Detective William j.
Burns arrested our client, but not
until the superior courts were closed
for the day. Then Burns hustled his
prisoner to a police magistrate where
he was formally turned over to rep
resentatives of Frederlcks' office and
other Burns operatives and rushed to
California.
"Fredericks knew, and William ].
Burns knew, that the law called for
John ]. Mcnamara to be cited before
a superior court judge before he
could be legally sent to California.
say that a police magistrate had
no right to turn over Mcnamara to
the California authorities and this
one instance alone takes John ]. Nc
Namara without the jurisdiction of
the California courts"
When the noon adjournment was
taken Darrow was still speaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
DECORATED AUTOMOBILE PARADE
GREAT FEATURE OF THE SECOND DAY
Jack and Mule Both Bald.

= San Bernardino, Cal, July7. I
+ Jack Gleason, prospector, ac- =
+ cording to news received here 4
+ today, awoke Monday on the =
+ Funeral range, overlooking I
+ Death Valley, to find himself as =
r bald as a new born babe. The =
+ night before he had quaffed 4
+ deeply from a water hole. de- =
= spite warnings of his compan- 4
+ ions, who knew the water to be =
+ strongly poisonous. The result 4
+ was the complete loss of his =
+ hair. A mule upon which he 4
+ had poured water to ease a +
= sore back, also lost considerable =
+ hair. =
+ !
+ + + + + + r + + + + r / r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

To Stop Pelagic Sealing.

+ Washington, July IA trea- !
+ ty signed here today by rep I
+ resentatives Of England, Rus =
+ sia, Japan and the United :
+ States will stop pelagic sealing I
= in North Pacific waters hereaf- =
+ ter =
+ 1t provides that persons and =
+ vessels violating the treaty are I
+ seizable by officials of any of +
+ the countries parties to the +
+ pact. A guard to enforce the =
+ treaty is provided for. 1t pro- =
+ poses the apportionment of the +
+ annual proceeds of the killing of I.
+ seal herds among the govern +
+ ments. The agreement is effec- =.
+ tive for Is years. +
+ :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

Bing did the honors yesterday by
taking the Queen and her maids to
delightful luncheon at the Marion
served in the Queens grill, and while
still unknown to the general public
King Bing is conducting himself like
public spirited monarch who is on
the job. The Queen continues to
please and charm her subjects who
are ready to die for Her Majesty.
Railroad Officials Here.
President Josselyn, Chief Counsel
Franklin r. Griffith, General Mana
ger Hid, Vice President Fuller, Cen
eral Traffic Manager Franklin, and
other officials of the Portland Rail-
way Light and Power company, came
up to Salem today in President JOS
selyn's private car, and visited the
Cherry Fair, Whether they made an
enumeration of the grand aggrega-
ton of Salem's magnificent street
car service or not is not known, but
anyway, Manager Franklin says
six fine new cars are on the way for
Salem and will arrive soon if not
vet. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
Eleven Up to Noon.

Baltimore, Md, July ELEVEN
heat deaths had occurred at noon to-
day. The total so far here since
July 1 is SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
+ ++++++++++++++

Los Angeles, Cal, July 7.-"Dis-
trict Attorney John D. Fredericks
knew that he was swearing falsely
when he made the affidavit that John
]. Mcnamara was a fugitive from
justice"
This was the opening statement of
Attorney Clarence Darrow, when,
shortly before noon, for the first
time, he argued before Superior
Judge Walter Bordwell in connection
with the Mcnamara case Turning
until he faced the district attorney,
Darrow pointed his finger at Freder-
icks and shouted:
"You know, and Detective William
j. Burns knows that the whole mat
ter of extradition was arranged long
before the hands of the law were
even laid upon j. ]. Mcnamara.
you know, I know and William J.
Burns knows that your illegal con-
spiracy to kidnap John ]. Mcnamara
from his indianapolis home and rush
him into California without even a
chance to defend himself was one Of
the most dastardly crimes in the his
tory of the country"
without Parallel.
ruurn{no, to J,doo DnrJ,,cI1 nov
row continued.
"At the time of the Haywood Moy-
er and Pettibone case I examined
every authority bearing on kidnapping
cases, and right here | want to go on
record as saying there IS not in any
book a parallel in the history Of law.
The prosecution can not hold up the
Pettibone case as being similr in any
way to the Mcnamara case, because
the extraditlon of the prisoners was
made in a layful manner"
The ringing address Of the chief
counsel for the defense in the union
case created a sensation among the
crowd in the courtroom and members
Of the legal profession who were
there to hear the Chicago attorney
take his first action in the hearing
were visibly impressed as point after
point in the argument was sent home
The prisoners, particularly John Nc
Namara, himself lawyer, sat in the
jury box, his clear eyes never for an
instant leaving the face of the attOr-
ney who was making the fight for his
life. The occasion was Of much mo-
ment to him, sitting there facing that
most grevlous charge.
kidnapping Crime.
That he was satisfied that his case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
Fifteen in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, July Fifteen
deaths from heat had occurred at
noon. The total deaths from the hot
wave is 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

+ Terse points made by Clar- 1
r ence Darrow today in McNa- 4
+ mara case. 1
+ John Mcnamara was spirited 1
+ away from the state of Indiana 1
+ and into the state of California, 1
+ all with conspiracy and conniv- 1
+ ance by Burns and his agents
+ and the district attorneys Of !!
+ flee in Los Angeles" 1
+ Colorado extradition, found 1
= ed on fraud and perjury, and
+ deceiving both governors 1
+ Methods employed in getting 1
+ the prisoner to California alb 4
+ horrent to any ones sense of 1
+ Justice" 4
+ "If the court should try this 1
+ case and sanction the methods 4
+ employed, the evils which 1
+ would result would be infinitely 1
+ greater than the good that
r could be accomplished" 1
+ Better that the prisoner, 1
r even If guilty, go scot free than 1
+ the laws be violated by detec- 1
+ tives all over the land"
+ "If detectives can contrive to 1
+ deceive governors, and their IL 1
+ legal methods are sanctioned, it 1
+ would bring an endless trail of 1
+ evils in the wake of this case" 1
+ 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
KIDNAPPING OF M'NAMARA
MOST DASTARDLY CRIME
IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY

Began His Argument by Pointing His Finger at the Prosecut
ing Attorney and Saying "DtrCt Attorney John D. Freder-
CkS Knew That He Was Swearing Falsely When He Made
the Affidavit That John J. Mcnamara Was Fugitive From
JuSCe"-HiS Arraignment of the Prosecution Was Ex-
tremeIy Bitter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
THE EAST
IS STILL
COOKING
Chicago Had Light Rain Yes
terday Which Gave Temper
ary Relief, But Conditions
Today Are No Better.
DEATH LIST STILL GROWS

Had Fifteen Deaths Up
to Noon, Baltimore Eleven, and
New York and Brooklyn Each Ten
Six Were Found Dead in Their
Beds in Boston This Morning-No
Signs of Let-Up in the Terrific
Heat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
Six Died in Bed.

Boston, Mass, July six persons
succumbed to heat here today. All
of them were found dead in their
BEDS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

President Carl Gray General Pas
senger Agent w. E. Conan, Chief
Engineer I. B. Wickersham, Freight
Agent S. R, Strong, Superintendent
G. D, Phillips, and other representa-
tives of the Oregon Electric, were in
the city yesterday, and visited the
Cherry Fair President Gray said
the Cherry Fair was great, and the
exhibit of cherries the finest he had
ever seen. They returned to Port
land last evening.
The Afternoon Festivities.
Brilliant weather ushered in the
afternoon festivities. The most bril-
liam balloon ascension was Witnessed
at 2 O'Clock, and as the sphere fioated
away in the baby blue sky, flecked
with white clouds, the crowds cheered
The gaily decorated automobiles be-
gan to gather from every quarter of
the city. The king and queen in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
Ten in Boston.

Boston, Mass, July TEN persons
died here today as a result of the
heat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
Ten I'm New York.

Ten additional heat deaths were re-
ported up to 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
The Afternoon Festivities.

(ContiNued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

Fine Dress silks now on Sale for yard 25C, 35c, IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

= r r +++++++++++ + i
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the County Court of independence Com- tf. Arkansas. will. the 10th day of August, l9lI, receive sealed bid, for the keeping of the paupers of Inde- Feaaeaee County, commencing the first day of October 1911, till the 3lst day of December. l4l2, from such competent persons as will take charge of the county poor house and farm, reside thereon, clothe feed and fur nish medicine and tho necessary medi- cal attendance 10 all persons placed therein. for the smallest sum per month Ter each inmate. All persons desiring to submit bids will file such bids efth the County Clerk. All bids will be opened and the contract let at l o'clock P. h.. on the day above named.
 The person securing the contract will be required to give bond, with good security to he approved by the County Court. conditioned for the faithful performance of his contract, which shall be made payable to tl e County iu penalty uolc the amount of the bid The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 A J. CRAIG, County Judge.
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28
Newark Drug Co.

county, January 13, 1855, and was 56 years of age. His body was laid at rest in FaiyieW cemetery. In every relation of his life, as hus- band, father and friend, he display cd the beauty of q life hidden in Christ. His home life was beauti- full, for he was strong in the faith we have in Christ Jesus.
 He professed faith in Jesus Sep tember s, 1877. In his sickness he called our attention to the Great Physician and said he had power on earth to heal all manner of dis eases" and referred to the four teenth chapter of Luke, and many other scriptures, where Christ healed. He believed Christ could cleanse us from all sin and make every whit whole. He was q mem Der of the M. F. church, and was always ready to obey Gods cal and command. For years he had been warning sinners to flee the wrath to come. He was loyal to his church was always ready 10 pray, sing, testify and give to God S cause.
 He could not attend church for three months before he died on the account of bad health. He praised God for a full and free salvation and said Lord, thy will be done; 1 am willing to 20 or stay When he could talk no longer, he raised his eyes heayenWard and passed away in the triumph of a living faith. He leaves his wife, three sons and four daughters andmany friends to mourn his loss. But blessed be God, their loss is his gain, for to live in Christ and to die in Christ is gain, and he has gone to a home where there is no sorrow.
 My Christian friends n bonds Of
 love,
 Whose hearts in sweetest union l3in Your company zweet g0Hr union aear Your word delightful to my ear. Tel when see that we mus. part
 You draw like chords around my
 heart.
 His Companion.
 N4RY N A9HIsk8
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Not5ee is hereby given that l will at- tend .u person. or bF deputy at the asaaI voting places in the various townships ef Independence County, arEa4sa~. for the purpose of taking a ltsGaf thereal and personal property of each resident of the county, andthe cauta taz of sech a, are liable to pay tae same for thr year 1911, on dass and dates specified.
 Jefferson township, P,at Montgomery $ Store, Saturday and Monday, July se and aI.
 Barren township, at Gray School House. Tuesday Wednesday and Th@saas. August l. , and ,.
 I,addeIl township, at Court House, FridaE, SatqrcaE and Monday, Au- gust I. , and [.
 8ud at=uE= office at the Court HOuse August stb 10 l7tb. inclusive, after which last named date those faliingt0 assess will be liable flo penalty of One Dollar. In townships in which | aH advertised to be n longer Ihanoue daE. will claim tine right to leave for mE ueEt appointment .mediately after noon on the last day.
 Assess in person if possible. as no person can list your properly unless tAef eaa swear to tho correctness of same. Each person wil be expected tp give correct namber of their school district. (. N. FLINN, Assessor.
 Independence County, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28
C0UNTYSCROOL REPORT
6.3o4 Children Enrolled and l37 Teachers Employed In Schools
 of the County

County Examiner Sidney Pick aas has filed his annual report with the State Superintendent, and the report shows a marked improve meat over last year.
 The report shows 8,909 children of scholastic age in the county. There were 6,39f enrolled in the schools and the daily average at tendance was 3.796.
 There were 137 teachers employ cd. and of these, six hold state li- cense, =37 first grade, 57 second grade, and B third grade.
 The average salary paid per month was as follows: First grade men. $50, first grade women, $44;; second grade men, S44; second grade women, 411; $41; third grade men. S39; third grade women, $2S.
 1 total Of &34,66S was paid for teachers salaries duuring the year.
 Two new buildings were erected ata cost of S5,500 There are now no school buildingsin the county, and the total value of all school property is S8S,644.
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28

The editors of Heath Hints" and "Questions and Answers" have one ques- ton that Is put to them more often than any other, and which strangely enough, they find the most difficult to answer. That is How can l cure my COnstipa tion?"
 Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist in diseases Of the stomach liver and bowels has looked the whole field over. hA. prsc- tised the speciality for forty years and is convinced that the ingredients contained In what is called pr. Caldvel's Syrup Pepsin has the best claim to attention from con stipated people.
 Its success in the cure of stubborn con- stipation hs. done much 10 displscs ths use Of salts. waters, strong cathartics and such things. Syrup Pepsin. by train ing the stomach and bowel muscles 10 again do their work naturally. and with