davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
CITY ROLLER
REFUSES TO
Be ROLLED
GOES on A JAMB0REE OF IT'S
OWN AND NEITHER FORCE,
PRAYER OR PROFANITY WERE
ABLE TO MOVE 1T OR MAKE 1T
BE GOOD.

The big city roller is not ironing
the bosom of South Commercials
new dress shirt this morning, in fact,
1t isn't doing anything but stand
ing pat so to speak and passing all
Its earthly troubles over to the men
IN charge of it. Yesterday 1t struck
a spot where water pipe or sewer
or some other damp thing had been
emptying its moisture and apparent
ly liked the cooling effect it had on
Its feet, as it were, for there it
stayed. The chaffeur tried to back
1t out Of a bad mess, and it backed
about foot and went down six
inches. Then he showed it ahead a
foot, and down another six inches.
Then it backed up six inches and
went down another foot. That is its
hlnd feet did. It's front trotters did
little extra stunt of their own, and
When the mahout with final jab
into its trunk, metaphorically speak
ing, went to talking on subjects per-
tanning to future state of existence
1t Just lay there and purred like a
Well-fed tom cat. Its fore quarters
had a dip of about 65, with the apex
pointing towards Stayton, while the
hindquarters seemed to be inclined
toward West Salem or Dallas. And
there the blamed stubborn thing lay
all afternoon, all night and goodly
part of today. Smoking itself black,
Steaming itself brown, and having its
reputation painted yellow, while its
ancestors, especially all those on the
maternal side had their lineage
Traced back through the canine fam
lily to the dog star There were
chains, blocks and tackles, pry poles,
JACK screws. advice, suggestions,
men at work, visitors and profanity
all in one heterogeneous mixture
When the Journal man turned his
pack on 1t and drifted down to the
once to pen these soulful lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
KLAMATH AND
LAKE COUNTIES
QUARANTINED

After being advised by State Vet
erinarian Lyttle that there are thou
sands of cattle in Klamath and Lake
counties infected with contagious
skin diseases and that the best inter
ests of the cattle industry demand
the quarantine Of the two counties,
Governor West today issued procla-
nation quarantlning both.
Both the state authorities and the
cattlemen have men making a hard
fight against the disease but so far
have been unable to cure them. The
winter has been an unusually hard
one on the cattle in Southern Oregon
and most OF them are so weak that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

was going, and we did not tell him
any more than the law allows.
I'VE made the run in the night to
Terre Haute in record time, through
mud up to the hubs of the automo-
bile wheels At Terre Haute we
caught the fast Pennsylvania train in
to st. Louis. We arrived there early
Sunday morning, and Immediately,
after grabbing hasty breakfast, pur-
chased tickets for the three of us
straight through to Pueblo, Colo,
over the Missouri Pacific. This was
a blind to elude writ of habeas cor
pus en- route.
I'VE went straight through Kan
sas City ion the flyer to Hoisington,
where we got off and took an Rutomo-
bile to Great Bend, Kan, a distance
of 5 miles, over the widest country
imaginable. From there we went to
Dodge City by train and bought tick
cts through to Los Angeles on the
Santa Fe limited This, we knew, to
be one of the fastest trains overland
to the coast, and. as every avenue
was apparently closed to us, we were
forced to take this course.
1--WE had at first decided to go
south via New Orleans and across the
country over the Southern Pacific,
but we learned that there was a pos
sibility of our man being taken from
the train by his friends at Ell Paso.
cat Dodge City we went to hotel,
where we waited for the limited to ar
rive. We were there for several
hours. We had no intimation that
that was the train which carried Nc
Manigal and James B. Mcnamara. 1t
was only an accident that we caught
up with the other party.
1--WE had hardly gotten aboard be-
fore we saw Captain Flammer and
Bob Brain, of Los Angeles, coming
through the train. l guess they were
as surprised as we were We then
decided to keep the prisoners apart
for the rest of the journey"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

claring these men innocent before
they have been tried by jury of
their peers. The course they have
taken, and are persisting in, can have
no other effect than to intensity the
general belief in a general union
conspiracy TO rule or ruin the indus
tries of the nation by anarchistic
methods.
In the interests of Christian civili-
zation and the perpetuity of our form
of government, absolute justice
should prevail, and NO guilty man
should escape, whether he be union
ist or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
NIcNIanigaI Confesses.

+ Los Angeles, Cal, April 81. 1
4. A complete confession similar |
+ to that alleged to have been |
+ given to William ]. Burns, was |
+ given to District Attorney Fred |
+ ericks, of Los Angeles county by 1
+ Ortie McManigal, alleged dyna- |
r miter, this afternoon. McMan-
+ igal was closeted with Freder-
r iCks and a stenographer from 12
= o'clock until p. m. 1
+ At its conclusion McManlgal |
= declined to accept the services 1
+ of Attorney o. NJ. Hilton, re-
+ tanned by the Structural Iron
= Workers to defend him.
+ Hilton, after a short talk with 1
= McManigal, confirmed the report 1
= that he had confessed. 1
+ "McManigal has been prom 4
r ised immunity" he said, "and 4
+ in return is prepared to swear
+ away the lives of the Mcnamara
+ brothers, and fix responsibility
+ for the Times disaster on union
r labor" 4
+ Further than this Hilton re-
= fused to make statement,
+ 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
AND MANY ARE HURT

Parkersburg, W. Va. April 81
A Baltimore & Ohio passenger train,
carrying a crowd here to attend a
circus, was wrecked today at Petro-
lerm. 90 miles west of this city. It
is reported that Engineer Lucas is
dead, and that many of the passeng-
ers were injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

they are unable to undergo the dip
ping process and nothing much can
be done at the present, save the pre-
vention of the spread of the diseases.
The proclamation forbids the ship
ping of cattle from the counties to
any county in the state or to other
states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
The Kidnaper's Side.

Chicago, April 27.-Following his
arrival here from Indianapolis today,
William j. Burns elaborated upon the
statement he gave out in that city to
United Press.
II want to state that am not after
the McNamaras and McManigal be-
cause they are members of union la
bor," said the detective. II am a
friend OF organized labor, but the
undying enemy of murderers. I
would prosecute these men if they
were bankers, because I know they
are guilty.
"The unions are making a mistake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
CARNEGIE WOULD PROTECT
THE NAME OF PITTSBURG
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRp.l

Pittsburg, Pa, April 27-Speaking
at the Founders day exercises at
Carnegie institute today, Andrew
Carnegie urged the citizens of Pitts
burg to unite in a mighty effort to
discount outside criticism of the city
He declared that the results derived
from the institute had already ex-
ceeded his expectations. He praised
President Lowell of Harvard for
changing the entrance examinations
to that university so that Greek
would not be preferred over science.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
Stock Market strong

New York, April 27.-The stock
market opened with an advance Of
] 1-2 in General Electric, and a point
in Canadian Pacific. The tone was
firm throughout the day, and the de-
mand was good for the majority of
the railroad issues. The market
closed strong. Bonds were frm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
DETECTIVES TELL GRAPHIC STORY
OF FLIGHT ACROSS THE CONTINENT
-+++++++++++++
General Reyes Recalled.

= Paris, April 27.-General I
, Bernardo Reyes, former Mexican 4
= war minister, who has been I
= many times mentioned as a 4
= probable successor of Presi- 4
+ dent Diaz, has been recalled to 4
+ Mexico from practical exile in I
= Paris. Reyes left this afternoon 4
+ for London. From there he will :
+ take the first ship for New York :
+ and will then proceed at once I
: to Mexico City. 4
I. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

N NAMARA
IS NOT YET
IDENTIFIED
Mrs. Ingersoll Visits the Jail
and Talks With the MCNa-
maraS in Presence Of District
Attorney and oSicers. s
BUT MAKES NO STATEMENT

She Identified Either of the
Arrested Men as "Bryce" or Not Is
Known Only TO Herself and the
District AttOrney-StOry That
She Had Recognized Him Evident
ly Sent Out to Create Prejudice
Against Defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
Robbed Hotel Clerk.
LnNrrnp pnrss IrAsrn wrnr.1 |

Salt Lake CITY, Utah, April ~
Two robbers this afternoon bound
and gagged Richard Hart, clerk at
the Hotel Windsor, locked him in a
cellar and robbed the safe of 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
FRYE QUITS
AS PRESIDENT PRO TEN

Washington, April 37.-Giving
poor health as his reason, Senator
Frye, of Maine, today resigned the
place of senator pro tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN WOULD
ABOLISH UNITED STATES SENATE


+ Springfield, ILL.,, April ~ +
+ The state senate today concurred +
+ in the house amendment to the =
+ bill for a commission form OF =
+ government for the cities and +
+ towns of Illinois. This amend +
I. ment makes 55 per cent of vot- =.
+ ers necessary to a recall. The =
+ bill now goes to the governor +
+ for his signature. =
+ =
Z Z Z + Z ~ ~ - Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
MNAMARA DID NOT KNOW
WHERE He WAS BUOhD FOR
SKIPPED IN AN AUTOMOBILE

Made Run to Tere Haute in Auto and Went to ST. Louis
Purchased Tickets Over Missouri Pacific, But Left 1t at
HoSngon and Went by Auto Is Miles to Santa Fe Road at
Great Bend--Say This Was Blind to EIlde Service of
WrtS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
BERGER DESCRIBES IT AS
OBSTRUCTIVE AND USELESS
AND ELECTED BY CORRUPTION

introduced Resolution This Morning to Fire the Whole Body
lin Line With His Opinion, He Says the Supreme Court
Should Not Be Permitted to Declare Laws Unconstitutional
SayS the Senate, Like the House Of Lords Has Run Its
Course and Must Get Out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

(cOntlrued on pase eight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

, the bonnet effect. It's prettiness Is
sure to render it popular. One edge OF
the tulle is turned back and gathered
TO make little puff, which sets be-
cominSly above the face. Around the
head, over the tulle, is bound fillet OF
white ribbon finished at one side with
cabuchon Of white roses. and from
this fillet the veil flows free over
the skirt. Just now little roses made
OF white satin ribbon are the fashion
able notion. and have taken the place
OF orange flowers.
The illusion veil Is much easier to
arrange becomingly than the heavier
lace veil, which is apt to look stiff on
any but an extremely pretty bride and
one who has an abundant suit of hair.
y midwnter bride wore q veil OF a
dotted net pattern with I.'errc bor-
der, simply thrown over the hair and
held In place with a white satin RIB
bon fillet that had tiny white ribbon
roses sewed to 1t on the top of the
head. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
The Worr1an's Page Of The In
ANNIVERSARIES
OF THE YEAR

A most interest anniversary or
the year to women is the tcrcentcnary
OF the completion Of the Authorized, or
King James. edition Of the Bible This
edition. representing the work OF
commission of scholars appointed by
King James was begun in 1904 and
finished in 1911. The royal son or
Marie Stuart ana the knsman OF
queen Elizabeth is not remembered to
day because he inherited great per-
sonal or intellectual gifts from either.
but several other things render him
Historically important. The Hampton
Court Conference. from which the Au-
thorlIed Version OF the Bible dates
was held in his reign. and the iong
and cruel warfare between England
and Scotland ceased with it. the two
countries becoming united by his in
beritance Of tho throne
On April 70, III, David Hume, his
torian and philosopher was born, and
began a career which has produced an
extraordinary effect upon all metaphy
steal thinking since his day. Thomas
5i Zen English bishop and author Of the
morning and evening hymns. Awake.
My soul" and Glory to rhcc. NV
God Thi, Night" hymns which have
made his name known and loved the
world over died March ie. I'LL
several important weddings On Marcn
20 ISL. Thomas Moore, the Irish
poet. married Bessie Dyke a pretty
irish actress. and on August IS, 1911.
Percy Bysshe shelley. when he was
only nineteen years OF age. took 10
wife Harriet Wes,brool, the sixteen
ycar-old daughter OF coffee house
Keeper. The marriage Was unfortu-
nate. and several years later Harriet
shelley drowned herself The 18TH of
July. 1911. Will be the centenary o.
Niliiam Aiakepeace Tharkeray. whose
nam" calls UP thousand delightful
#recollcctions associated with lis books.
The year Is also tho birth centenary
OF Edwin II. Davis. American archae-
( oloGist. Horace Greeley Journalist.
K tanny Fern. authorizes; John Bright
orator and author, and many others.
In old whitehall Palace, By .rcyaI
warrant and command" on the frst
DAY Of November. 1911. Shakespeare
~ cnipcst was presented. So the
world is again BY so liuch under last,
I, Ing debt 10 King James l. It is worthy
Nof mention that the Tempest. tol-
lowed the FIRST production OF Ben Jon
sons ''catalinc" by just a fortnight.
A1onson having then entered upon The
most successful phase Of his life.
-hcAandcr Pope was but twenty
4. thrce when. IN l11i. his Essay on
a Criticism followed the publication oil
his "Pastorals" and created for its
Ruthor a.#rcputation because OF his
wit and fine writing" March l, I'LL
wa ? the birthday OF the Spectator.
which game. into being with the pass
Ing OF tho "Ta,ler,r and talked III.
gossip OF the coffee house and the tea
table under good Queen Anne. Number
one OF the spectator was done ~
Addison and number two By DICK
Steele. Thc immortal Sir Roger de
SoEcrle| spraus through Addison S
creative genius into existence and re-
mains to cxcmplify immortal grace ana
lorahleness In literature
BETTY BERKELEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
MOTHERS SHOULD MAKE COM
FlDAF1TS. OF THEIR DAUGHTERS
Probably one of the hardest things

Probably one Of the hardest things
as the head of a household, to study
and practice economy is to instill into
the mind Of her charming young
daughter that there arc many pretty
whims in dress that she cannot afford,
and must therefore do without.
Such a task Is aggravated when the
daughter has among her schooimates
and companions girls whose fathers
can give them gowns and hats and
gloves and shoes without stint. Girls
are not discriminating as to differ
ences in incomes They are apt to
think that what other girls can enjoy
should also fall to their lot. She would
like TO have all the suit changes and
the stylish accessories that render her
intimate friends the triggest and
smartest figures that she knows. and
she is apt to be unreasonable and I'M
patient when her tastes and desires are
limited.
Just here is where the value of
entire confidence between mother ard
daughter counts for most If both
mother and daughter share the rcspon-
sibiilities and solve tho problems OF
comparative poverty together, In a
cheerful, unashamed spirit. without
false assumption and with independent
self-respect, economy will take on a
new. and glorificd aspect.
+ Another habit Of life any Welding
on the mothers part to undue cxtrav-
agance in dress or housekeeping. %
crafty her daughters foolish desire
to Keep un Appearances Will only he
productive OF modification and M
happiness In the end. The mother will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
lwenty-Second Of
February Whist Party

AS the guests arrived they were met
BY miniature George Washington
who directed them to the next floor,
where a Martha Washington OF like
stature pointed the way to the dress
ing rooms. and decorated each woman
with tiny Ratchet George and
Martha We're the hostess's small
nephew and niece. correctly costumed
On descending to the cardrooms they
found them gay:with red, white and
blue bunting, flags and soforth, with
here and there a bunch Of artificial
cherries Or pasteboard Ratchet. The
tables We're covered with sheets of
white blotting paper, and the number
OF each table was painted In gold on
n little red. white and blue shield
pasted on one corner Of the table. The
cards used We're all new with an an
propriatc patriotic scene on the backs.
The score cards were in the form of
small American flags painted on card
board with the blue unions left blank
AS tho points were made the players
We're supplied by little George and
Martha with gummed silver paper
stars, which. when stuck upon the
blank unions, served the double Dur-
pose OF keeping score and complaining
the flags. 4 prize was provided for
the most perfect flag, being in Ills
particular case paper weight In the
form OF tiny Ratchet. The. holder
Of the highest score received n book.
entitled Fifty Views Of Washington"
which, on being opened. was found
to contain half hundred o-ccnt pos
stage stamps. The consolation prize
was portrait of George washington.
the portrait being postage STAMP
mounted on cardboard with 81 gilt
frame painted around It, The refresh
ments We're small individual Wash
ington pics and cherry frnit MN ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Rcco!lections Of Cushman
the Great Actress

When the announce mont was made
some months ago that the belongings
of Charlotte Cushman were to be
sold at her Newport cottage a host Of
traditions and memories were aroused 4
| in the minds OF American women.
many of whom had seen the great
nineteenth century actress In the
zenith Of her fame and popularity.
Charlotte Cushman. Meg Meryilies''
was almost as famous in its way as
Joseph Jeffersons rip Van Winkle.s4
She came to Richmond during the
| seventies and played that role before
large and nppreciative audiences in tho
| Broad Street Theatre Her Newport
cottage was a storellousc for many
rare and beautiful possessions gath
cred by Miss Cush man during her
| residence in Rome, Italy, and sent to
her villa, where Q special wing had i
| been built for their reception.
In the large and valuable Cushman
| collection were n number Of her stage
| costumes anu the wigs worn by her
in different characters which, it is in
| teresting to note. were sold for use on
| the stage of to day. S
| Charlotte Cushman's life was an in
| spfration to all women seeking sue
cess along artistic or dramatic lines,
! for her success was won in spite OF
! many disbursements and by virtue
of unremitting work and determine
/
| her to hold at bay the disease which
| sapped her vital forces for years. and
| TO accumulate handsome provision
for those she wish cd to leave iide-
| pendent. Tier wonderfully deep voice.
so we'll suited to tragedy. as much 8
| her splendid acting, fingers in the
| memory of women who witnessed her
| stage trumphs, and causes them to-
recall the fact that Miss Cushman was
| originally trained for the opera but
! lost her voice 1t is believed through
the fault OF her instructor. Her Fcroon,l
ms as Meg Mcrrllics was something
/ indescribrnly weird, adding Immensely
to her conception and presentation or
! the gypsy sibyl
| Along with memories Of Charlotte3
+! Cushman in the Richmond Theatre
come others OF Edwin Booth who was
! a great favoritc here, and had many
4 personal friends in Richmond tIe IRE
quently visited in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney Jenkins then at IA,
| West Main Street with his dauEI,ters.
and met there the lat. pr. ana Mrs.
! Hunter Mcclure and other people OF
distinction Although Edwin Booth
| was but II lad of scvent een years when
/ Charlotte Cushman Went abroad In
! $50, he had already begun his stage
career by playing minor parts with
| ms rather. Junius Brutus Booth
| Ills home after his marriage TO the
pretty actress, Mary Devlin, was on
Pinckney street, Boston, but Booth had
loved the South and made many sue
cessful tours through its principal
cities. All of his greatest roles were
presented in Richmond, and he scored
| a supreme triumph when he appeared
here under the Lawrence Barrett man
1 agement. Both Cushman and Booth
| were dramatic artists OF the highest
ideals and standards and did as much
Or perhaps more, than any others OF
their day to dignity and elevate tho
profession OF dramatic art in America.
! they sometimes played together.
ottener than otherwise in Shakes
! peares Macbeth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
THE FEBRUARY BRIDE
AND HER WEDDING: Gown

The February bride will, in many In
stances, make her choice among the
white bordered chffons that may be
transmitted into lovely wedding gowns.
All-over lace is remarkably effective
above satin for home wedding, or a
bordered net In tunic effect wi tn
Mechlin lace to trim tho bodice Is both
appropriate and tasteful.
Should the bride remain faithful TO
the timc -honored satin, she will find
the new kind to be almost as soft as
chiffon, vet possessing very rich
sheen The satin skirts of wedding
gowns have n new sash arrangcmcnt
In two broad satin panels failing from
The girdlc and crossing each other.
the ends being held back at the sides
of the skirt under satin-covercd but
tons.
The new effect In Wells is known as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
.LART DE LA MODE
KEEPING A BOYS
IDEAL PURE

The value OF an ideal In keeping a
character pure and loyal is univer-
sally recognized. but not every mother
realizes that the ideal can hardly be
presented too early. When sacred
things arc treated In flippant way
they forever lose their significance and
power, and an opportunity is lost
which might have been the occasion
OF permanent inspiration 10 The child.
This is particularly true of matters
relating to love and marriage. \ child
hears a great deal Of banter and iok-
Ing about beaus and sweethearts. and
he ceases to think reverently OF these
relations. 4 little thoughfulness OH
the part of the mother would put the
whole subject on another plane.
A mother who realizes these posi-
bilities took the following method with
her little boy. lie was accustomed to
hearing his father rail- the mother
INA mma," instead OF wife or Mary.
Suddenly, one day the question OF
his own future lamc 10 his mind. as
it does to every boy and he put the
question to his mother: "Will / have
q mamma or my own like papa when
/ grow up?"
The father began to laugh, hut boz
foro he made any remark tho mother
hurried the child from the room and
answered his question i'll her own
way.
Yes" she said "somc day you viii
have a mamma If you arc a good boy
Somewhere In the world God has made
n beautiful little girl TO be your
mama, and she will wait for you 70
come and ind her. But IL YOU arc not
"A good clio Iitr
YOU arc cross or selfish or ,inknd sho
WON'T want 10 lie Yol.r ,Innl,a 81 :, q, 49,. lll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

eventually lose the respect of tie
daughter, who Will blame her for not
having stood firmly by principles OF
right. She VIII also be blamed by
friends for going beyond her income
and attempting an outlay which in
Fer ase is unjustifable.
How much better all around for Il
mother to render economy in the eyes
OF daughter a clever and even a
desirable policy. to make of the daugh-
ter responsible human being, willing
to share the burdens of her parents by
studying the worth OF money and try
Ing to get out OF every dollar that is
expended by her or for her IL just ana
fun equivalent