davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

Fourteen bases We're stolen in the
game. Chances were taken at all times
by runners in the hope of getting away
with the game. Vaughn's base stealing
won the game eventually and was
daring piece Of work
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

RAWLINGS sore arm seems to bother
him greatly. He started in at short,
but after making several wild throws
was shifted to'first, where he fitted much
better.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Bankers League.

YFSTERDAY's RESULTS.
district National, Il; Sscond-washington,7 q;
II innings.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
District League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Bureau, 8; Congressionals. o 0orfeited).

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct. Clubs WI Pct
8 o LOO Congress-. 200
Com 'ners... I .Uol Bureau. 400
Adams Ex.. 2 50olColumbia Ioi o 900
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

Captain Jenkins, who was a member
of the team which formerly represent
ed Norris Peters. uJnpired his first game
in the league. and got away to a good
start. 1t Is to be hoped that his good
work will continue, as the position has
caused the officials much concern.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

"AP ogle, Willard's spit BALI artist
let Chesapeake and Potomac down with
put two hits yesterday and won his
game ( to 0.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

There will be no game for the next
two days in the District League, open
days on the schedule being the cause,
and as every game on the ticket has
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

TODAY-Indian Office VS.. Naval Medico,
Thirty-fi street and Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

Even Dyer and Rawlings. among the
pest hitters In the league were prac-
tcally helpless before osle. Rawlings
managed 10 get one of his teams two
hits, a clean single to left ield.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

St. Stephens made 1t six straight yes
treday when it defeated Tenleytown in
a slugging match, II to s.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

limbaugh, the star pitcher of Union
Station pitched yesterday and the eff
fects Of the game of the day before
were noticeable. When hits were need
ed Southern managed to get to the
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

STANDING.
Clubs. wL.Pct Clubs. W.LPct.
ST Stephens 6 0 ]. cool Corcoran. 8 400
Nav. Med. 800 Ind Office. 200
Tenleytown. 3 3 .5OOlCo. R........ 8 200
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

Telephone had many chances to score,
but at critical times ogle frightened up
and the best the batter could do was
an easily handled hit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
BRINGS UP
A KNOTTY
QUESTION
CITY OF WOODBURN BRINGS SUIT
OF VIOLATED AGREEMENT.
KEEPERS BOND ON GROUND
TO RELOvER $1,000 ON SALOON

Declaring that Gilbert Alpin, sa.
loon keeper of WOodburn, has violat-
ed the conditions Of his bond, given by
the United States Fidelity & Guar.
antas Company, the city of Wood
burn commenced an action in the cir
cult court yesterday afternoon to re-
cover damages to the amount of the
bond-$100O. 4
\ Considerable. interest is evidenced
in relation to the case by lawyers,
because it is the first of Its kind ever
filed in this judicial district, and as
far as can be learned, in any judi
cial district in the. state. !, 1t Is al
legged in the complaint that Alpin
made application for a saloon license
in January, 1910, and that he was
granted a. license upon, the Dresenta-
tion OF a bond by the company for
$1,000, the conditions Of which were
that he would conduct a saloon in
compliance with the laws of the
state. 1t is alleged that he violated
these conditions by selling intoxicat-
ing liquors to Kenneth Sylvester and
Lester Kendall, both under the age
of 21 years and also in selling liquor
to 3. A. Austin, whom, 1t Is alleged,
is in the habit Of becoming intoxicat-
cd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
SHOWS INCREASING RECEIPTS

During the past year there was in
the month of December an increase
of $204.10 over the same month in
1903 in the fees of the county clerk
the fees for the year 1909 being for
the month Of December $473.50 and
for the past month $677.6O. The fees
for the same month in 1909 we're
$362.7O, making an increase in the
past month of $314.90.
Many Licenses Sold.
During the past year there were
sold by the clerk 1859 game licenses,
Of which amount 2797 were hunters
licenses and 2162 anglers licenses.
During the year there were sold in
game licenses 3246 and of which 1885
were hunters licenses and 1850 eng.
sleFs' licenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
TO
PROSECUTE
THE WOMAN
MRS. VICTORIA HEROLD, OF ia.
COMA, WHO SHOT HARRY VII.
LIAMS, WHO WAS TRYING TO
KIDNAP HER BABY, is SET
FREE.
9EuNirHD ~ansE zEAsnD .wrKn.I

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Vic
toria G. Herold is enjoying her liber-
ty at her home today She is held
blameless for having shot Harry d.
Williams Saturday, when Williams
is alleged to have attempted to kid
nap her baby girl. Francis Horace
Creely Herold, the divorced husband,
is still in the city Jail, and will be
prosecuted Tor conspiracy in the at
tempt to kidnap the child. James
McGlenghan and sydney ". Marks,
whom Herold is alleged to have hired
tn hIElp in the wcik, probably will not
he! prosecuted, hut will he held az
witnesses agalns1 Herold. Williams,
who was shot in the '.grdin9 by Mrs.
Herold, when he attempted to take
the woman's chiid from her by force.
iSeiH a more ti;;.cal condition, and
today 1t was reported that peritonitfS
wss feared, 'A
Mrs. Hero1l's release late last
night came as surprise to her. tjt
t'e%Franees. the cause OF all the
trouble, was being tucked into, bel.
when Deputy Prosecutor Burmeis.+
ter called at the city jail and gave
Mrs. Herold the joyful news that was
free to return to her home. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
A TWO HUNDRED MILLION
JOB OF HAIR CUTTING
Lurlrrp pnnas ruAnrp urnu.l

Shanghai, Jan. 3.-one hundred
and fifty leading Chinese OF Shang-
hal. including WI Ting Fang, former
minister to the United States, will
sever connections with their queues
January Is, in accordance with the
edict of the Peking senate. WI put
the finishing touches on the wavering
spirits of his fellow citizens when he
called a meeting at his house and
pointed out to them the advantages
OF going about with closely cropped
heads After an enthusiastic speech.
WI produced set OF RESOLUTIONS
naming January Is as shaving day."
and all present signed it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

Ogden, Utah, Jan. Following a
clearly marked trail along the shores
of Great Salt Lake, heading north
ward from the track Of the Southern
Pacific railway, Sheriff Wilson and a
picked posse today are closing in on
the three bandits who held up the
westbound overland limited at Reese
and robbed the passengers Of $250O.
Word is expected here momentari-
ly that the sheriff has overtaken the
bandits. A battle is expected, The
robbers were heavily armed and very
daring. The sheriff has taken with
him men who can Shoot straight, I"
and It is intimated that mo chances
would be taken" when the outlaws
were overtaken.
The sheriff lost little time in get
ting away wher news Of the robbery
was wired to him shortly after mid
night. Gathering as many details of
the hold-up as he could, and waiting
only for the fullest possible descrip-
tion of the robbers, who were seen
by almost every Pullman passenger
on the train, he picked his men, and
arranged for relays of horses, so that
he could have fresh mounts started In
pursuit.
Just before the sheriff left news
was received of the encounter Of the
highwaymen with the two daugh-
ters Of james Wayment,. on the old
north road, along which they fed af-
ter the robbery,
This confirmed the sherlffs belief
that the men would make dash for
the hills, following the road at the
outseti as far as possible, and seek
ing onlydto hide their trail after af-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
[uNIgRp pgnss .s4ssn w1Rn.l

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Although slowly
rising temperature is promised for
the central and middle Western
states today, the cold wave that came
with Sunday nights blizzard, still
holds sway. Hundreds of persons are
suffering in the larger cities and
throughout the great stock raising
regions, thousands of cattle and
sheep have perished.
In Iowa the temperature today is
Is below zero, In Illinois 1t hovers
around five to eight below. Through
out Texas where the mercury dropped
so degrees, In "a hours, thousands of
head of cattle have been killed.
The storm is still travelling east
ward. Tonight, according to the wea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
Few Words With Mayor
Lachmund. l.

= The people have madaE you .
= mayor ofSalem on your record .
+ of fighting gratis. =
= In the formation of your =
= committees the people expect =
= you to protect them in this re- =
4 spect. =
= The political maChiHeiuseeks I,
4 tospay its. debts over your hkad "a.
= at the expense of the taxpayer. =
= Inferior material entering in y
4 TO public contracts are unloaded 4
= on cities the size of Salem. =
y In the construction OF streets 4.
q and sewers the people, expect 4.
= square deal for all. 4
y Handing out five-dollar a day y
= jobs to inspectors of public work \
= who do not inspect, Isl one 4.
4 game. =
= The people will back Mayor y
= Lachmund In giving this city y
= new deal and clean deal all y
4 around, 4
q II they cannot get these things y
= a commission government will y
4 be installed. and do. away with y
Z present system. y
= The people will back you In =
= your efforts to give them an =.
= honest and solvent administra- y
+ ton. y
4 There is no margin for polit- =
4 ical favors in municipal govern =
> ment In so small a city. =
= Here's a Happy New Year to =.
= you and your administration, so 4
= long as you do right. 4
4 n n n a, a - - AhAL u i. n a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
TO FURNISH
LAW MAKERS
WITH DATA
BOARD MEETS FOR THE PURPOSE
OF FIXING THE AMOUNT OF
MONEY STATE INSTITUTIONS
WILL REQUIRE FOR NEXT TWO
YEARS.

The board provided for by con-
current resolution of the last legisla-
ture and the duties of which are to
visit and inspect the various public
institutions and ascertain the amount
Of appropriations needed by them for
the next two years, and submit its
findings to the coming legislature
when it convenes this month entered
upon its duties yesterday, . "
The resolution provided that the
board should consist of three hold
over senator's to be named by the
governor, and three representatives to
be in turn named by these senators.
1t further provided that. the. board
should meet at Salem at date not
later than December 20, 1910, and
take up its labors, Had it met at
that time it would have had ample
time in which tdxisit the dnstita 9Ons,
investigate heNsurrounding condi-
tions, ascertain the needed improve
ments, and prepare an estimate Of
the needed appropriations. II failed
however, to comply with this provi-
sion Of the resolution and it will have
now less than 20 days in which to
make the investigations as the reso-
luton provides that its report must
be submitted to the legislature by
January 20. Prior to the creation Of
the board, the duties with which 1t
is vested fell upon the shoulders OF
the secretary of state and the pur-
pose of the resolution was to relieve
that official of those duties and at the
same time provide way whereby the
legislature could be furnished with
more data than the secretary Of state
was in position to secure,
The members entering into the
composition of the board are: Sena-
tors Nottingham, of Multnoman;
Wood, of Washington. and Merryman'
Of Lake; and Representatives Abbott
Of Multnomah; Reynolds Of Marion
and Mahoney, of Umatilla.
The board visited the state peniten-
tiary yesterday and from now on 1t
will pay visits to the other institn-
tions as rapidly as it is possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
UNITED PgEss LEASED WIRE. !

London, Jan. 3.-Barricaded in
their lair in the very heart of Lon
don's slums, seven anarchists defed
the police, the fire department and
three companies of SCOTS guards to-
day, all headed by Home Secretary
Churchill, until the house was set on
fire by the shots of machine guns,
and the defenders were burned to
death. The tight began when the po-
lies seeking two members of the no
tOrious "Houndsditch" anarchists
gang, discovered two of them in the
house. These men began the battle
by firing down on the unarmed Off
GERS, Other police were called and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
BANQUET IS
GIVEN TO
employees
STEUSLOFF BROTHERS AND
THEIR IA EMPLOYEES GET TO-
GETHER AT HOTEL MARION,
FOR A HOLIDAY REUNION. IA

One Of the most pleasant social
events of the holiday season, was the
banquet given by the Steusloff Bros,
F. W. and W. H. to their employees
Sunday evening at the Hotel Marion.
There were i16 surrounding the big
banquet table, and as every one Of
them was a big strong, virile man,
who gets up early, works hard and
is much out-of-doors, 1t is perhaps
useless to say that the hotel manage
ment never had higher compliment
paid its menu and chef than "the
butcher boys" paid It,, by furnishing
appetites that required no special as
sortment of sauces to add Ito the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

Cold Wave Hangs On.

? Omaha, Neb., Jan. S.-The +
, cold wave continued unabated =
, today throughout the West, +
, without indication of q modera- =
: tion. Binding sleet fell through =
= out the night and at daybreak +
= the thermometer restored ia =
r degrees below zero. Much suf- =.
; fering was reported from all =
+ parts, and unless there is a +
r change soon, 1t is predicted that =
+ several deaths will result. y
, =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
SEVEN ANARCHIST DEFY TROOPS
AND PERISH IN BURNING BUILDING
- ~ ++++++++++ !
Found the Goods On Him

+ Tacoma, Wash, Jan. S.-The y
= police are today Investigating =
+. the record of man giving his =
= name as r. Madrigal, of San =
+ Francisco, who was shot and y
+ slightly wounded last night by +
+ j. G. Gray, who saw Madrigal +
!. leaving the house of his daugh- +
r ter-Mrs. Walter Aiming, of $40 +
+ North Anderson street. with sew +
r ernl articles of value in his pos +
y session. After shooting the +
+man, Gray telephoned to the po- =
+ lice station, and the patrol +
I. wagon was dispatched to the =
r scene. 4
r When searched large num- =
+ Der of articles recently missed +
+from various Tacoma homes were =
+ found. =
r +
+ + + - = ++++.+ +++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
THEY GET AWAY WITH S25OO
SEVERAL POSSES IN PURSUIT
and CAPTURE SEEMS CERTAIN
One RObber Stood Guard at Door While the Other Two Went
Through the CarTMee Passengers Who Refused to Come
Through Were Beaten Until Unconscious and They May
Be Fatally Injured Bandits Meet and Rob Two Girls lust
After Leaving the Ceaned-up Train.

ter they left the road for the broken
country which skirts it.
Other posses took up the trail Of
the robbers after Sheriff Wilson
started from Ogden. Two posses or
ganized in Ogden followed the sher-
.iff and are scattered through the
country which he is searching. A
possee organized in Salt Lake city
left there headed northward, fearing
that the open trail of the bandits
might be blind and that they had
doubled back, crossed the, railroad
tracks and were making their way
south.
Two other posses organized in the
(Continued on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
HOXSEY FUNERAL WILL
TAKE PLACE TODAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l ]

Pasadena, Cal, Jan 3.--Last rites
for Archibald Hoxsey, the dead avia-
tor, wer escheduled to be held at $50
this afternoon from local undertake
ing establishment. The funeral SER
vices, it was expected, will be attend
ed by all the airmen who took part
in the Dominiguez meet, the commit
tee in charge and officials of the Aero
Club of California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
[UNIrnp rREas l.sAsnn wIRn.l ]

Ogden, Utah, Jan, 3.-Two men al
legged by the sheriff to be members of
the bandit gang that held up the
overland limited train at Reese, were
arrested at Five Points this after
noon, The suspects answer closely
the description furnished by the
train crew, the officers say. The men
were trying to get out Of Five Points
when the sheriff's deputies arrested
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
Three BANDITS HOLD up S,R. TRAIN
KILL PORTER AND BEAT PASSENGERS
Original Carrier Responsible.

= Washington, Jan, 3i-In a =
3 sweeping decision today the SUI 4.
+ preme court of the United Z.
= States upheld the Carmack 4.
r amendment to the interstate Z
+ commission law, requiring in +
r terstate carriers to issue through :
+ bills of lading when shipments 4.
= are sent over two or more lines; +
r and making the initial carrier +
+ responsible for damages to the 4
r shipment, no, matter on what 4
r line it may occur. The decision +
+ declared that the amendment, 4
= which was bitterly fought by Z
r the railroads, was constitution Z
r al.
+ 4
+ + + r r r + + + = r + + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
ILLINOIS CAPITAL TO HAVE
A COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRn.I

Springfield, ILL.,, jan 3.-Springfield
is to be ruled under the commission
form of government. The commits
sion idea was adopted yesterday and
the city officials are today arranging
for special election to name the
commissioners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
SIX ARE FATALLY INJURED
ASCORE OF OTHERS WOUNDED
TROOPS USE MACHINE GUNS

Most Spectacular Fight in London Since Crusader Days.
Thousands Gather Regardless of Danger to Watch the
Pitched Battle Home Secretary Winston Churchill Takes
Charge and Orders Out the Machine Guns HouSe Fired
and General COnagration Threatened Anarchists Fight
to the Last. q }fMyf "ltAf9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

the Scots guards were brought in
The defenders still resisted. Others
evidently belonging to the gat\g, and
living in the house, Joined in the bat
tie The attacking party at last faced
seven desperate men, heavily armed
and firing with reckless abandon into
the ranks of the attackers, and the
crowd of spectators gathered by the
fight and sounds of battle in the
streets.
After the fire the anarchists re-
treated to the roof, where they con,
tinued to pour shot from rifles and
revolvers into the police until the
flames ate away the supporting walls
and the roof, on which they Stood fel
with crash. All ofstne men are be
Iieved to have been thrown into the
fire and incinerated.
AhlfsCA IlNC
For five hours the battle ragged
Half a dozen persons were fatally
wounded, and score of others re-
ceived lesser injuries. Police Ser
geants LeesoTA Cheesman and Chick,
Policeman Dyer, John Gidman, spec
tator, and an unidentified man, were
shot, and are now dying from their
wounds. Many of the injured were
spectators of the battle, who, defying
the police, forced their way through
the linNs into the rifle range of the
defenders.
Machine Guns Used.
1t was not until machine guns,
brought up by the Scots guards, were
used that the defenders were driven
from their position. The first shots
sent crashing through the building
were answered by the burglars. Soon
the machine guns set fire to the
house. Gasping for air, the defenders
were seen at the windows for brief
intervals, but they still kept up their
fire. o At last the shots came only
from the upperf windows. and then
the barking of their arms from the
roof, and the slight riffs Of fire. in
the smoke showed themen had taken
a last stand above the raging furnace
that had been their refuge. ht
4 The anarchist-burglars were recog-
nized-as Peter Fainter and
TFritz," MEMBERS %NfE that Hound
stitch gang, who are believed to be
Flotting to illGeorge, and who 1t is
believed, murdered q tgo pplIcemets
two weeks ago when a tunnel they
were digging underneath the vaults
of. a Hounastjtch jewelry store were
discovered, Ns ~, IN
Entire Hcndon Police Force Out.
A posse Of policemen, conducting a
house to Rouse search Of block in
the slums for the two criminals came
upon them in house in. Sydney
street. Without warning the men
fired from the attic, driving the po-
Iiceln IN, who were unarmed, into the
street. Even then the firing was kept
up until the police ran out offSnge'
The Scots guards were called out,
section at a time, and finally prac-
tically 4heTentire London police force
was at the scene. Rifle balls sent
through the windows and walls of the
house. fronl which the men kept fir
ing. had no effect. Attempts to
smoke them out likewise failed, and
aremen were summoned to pour
streams of water through the broken
windows.
The outlaws seemed possessed OF
an inexhaustable supply Of ammuni-
ton. It is estimated that 1000 shots
were fred by them alone, while prob
ably 100 times that many were fired
,r.-4s-.,od ~, naOa ava
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
WAVE
HAS EAST
INITS GRIP
Much Suffering Caused in the
CitieS---16 Below in Iowa
and s Below in Illinois RE
lief Is Promised.
CATTLE DIE BY THOUSANDS

Mercury Drops so Degrees in "a
Hours in Texas--Huge Snow Drifts
in Nebraska Block All Railroad
y Traffic, and Wires Afe Down GEN.
orally Throughout the, Middle
West-Storm Reaches New Eng
land Tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

tcontiAGed on Page s.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

Continued on page ave.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

Continued on page five.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

Der flcinc Hihlrb 6~oplunS. 8ruSe
ucffe Deg peritoibcucn Commodore
Sauber6ilt. lit Gin gciuuocr. frGitigcg
Sunge bon prci M~touatcu. lpiegt Il
RfuHb. unb fcin Menit iicht I'm an,
onB Ell idpu cine ldperc operation
te chamber hat.
Nidlarb ipar brei Gage ait. ais ieil
~i5nlSarSt Bic @Rtbedmn9 machte, haS
id Elm Slutfliipptlcn iihcr SEM Sc
Dim ecS aiuncs cutipifclt hattie. SuS
ciu3ige Qfittel. Inn Dos 2cbeu ncs
tinpes 81 retten. bot nic Srepauatiou
@ntfcrmung beS tronfhniten @cbilpcS
ourd Gr6ifuung elmer Anohenb0blc
M Sh0rcl nit eairur9iifer arciSs
age. - Die 8eh.l oar. aber Der Irst
belt oeren @elinsen bel einem 10
5arten 8eIen sir ausseidloiieu. Sen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

Aut Die critic 81. &leiic 5u lcien. Die
Splt3ei tuurSe iofprt IN aenutuiB ges
lest unb cine 8elpbnung bon $500
-nuS9cicet. penn nan Sic &irdDeuichdus
Der SIR Strnfe briu9c. 3mct Sn9t
lpdter iauben ftIheuoc auaben bns
uoQldroige ~geiiobltne NHar9er6tbe
Del cinem &nIobat6, 5nci Meileu 6itz
lid ron Der Stubt. III ciucu alien
SalGr ciugeiuidelt uro oberfldhlicb
nergrancn. sic bottcn bon pem 8iebs
itahl aeh6rt uub bradtcn ibren Siuo
iogleih our Yoli5ei. 3cber Der
&nabeu erhielt cine 8eIpbmtna bon
$500. trdhreno Die auaasIhricbenen
$500 ncdI INNER fir Die Snft6nrs
madJuua Ger MiHctbdter in aroit be
iteben. Qtan uimn,t iii. bcB Sic 9iebc
Den Gallh uur ~6eitipeilis r~erbar8cu
.lulo ihn brlen nolltcu, nad6em oie
Hufre8ung puriibcr mar.