davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
WHITE GIVES
 TESTIMONY
FORMER WiTrEsS IN LoRiMER TRIAL AGAIN TELLS sTo-sr
 OF ELECTION.
Describes the Distribution of the Jackpot" and Iniects New In. terest in Hearing of Lor-
 inner Committee.

Washington, Aug. 1--All day C. A . White, the confessed bribe taker of the Illinois legislature. was ona the witness stand, before the senate LOT timer c, nmittee telling his tale corruption and when the committee adjourned until tomorrow his story
 1a1 not been completed.
 Whites testimony followed in out line that given at the first Lorlmer investigation by the senate. Attor- ney Marble for the committee, allow ed the witness, however, to tell many details not mentioned in that hearing but published in Whites so called confession in the Chicago Tribune.
 The distribution of the jackpot or general corruption fund for legis- lators was described. White again told of the meeting at St. Louis hotel on July 15, 1909. The witness explained that Representative Mich ael Luke complained to him in tho  hotel lobby that the $900 being given to each member as his share of the jackpot was not enough. It was at this time, White said, Luke spoke of White and others receiving s1,O00 each for voting for Lorimer.
 'I made my deal direct with Lor- imer," White quoted Luke as say ing.
 White told how Wilson Called Rep resentative Henry A. Shepherd from the room in which all the representa- tives had beGn talking into the bath room and then after Shephard came out how he himself was called into the bathroom by Representative k- son. As Wilson handed WSite W White testified today, Wilson said; [ TN"There's all of 1t; I'm glad to bs relieved of it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING.
Associated Advertising Clubs Makes
 Plea for Honesty.

Boston, Mass. Aug. Truth in advertising was the keynote Of the address at the first general session this afternoon of the seventh annual convention of the Associated Adver-
 Using Clubs of America. This gen
 eral session followed demonstra-
 tive open meeting in Faneuil Hall.
 This evening the advertising men
 who are here three thousand strong
 from all parts of the United States and Canada. Great Britain and Ire- land, enjoyed moonlight sail about the Boston harbor.
 In his annual report, President s. |C. Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga. advocated the formation of state organizations Iof advertising men.
 A letter from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, urged cleanliness, hones- Ity and decency in advertising. The writer said the advance along ,-.s line was pisseworthy. but that the newspapers are tagging a little be- IhIld the magazines in his opinion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
Consul Makes Demand |.

GuadalaJara, Mex, Aug. IA de- mand for the immediate punishment of Enrique Villasenor. editor of q weekly, El Gato. tor grossly insult ing Americans. was made to the gov ernor today by the American consul, Samuel E. Magill. The last issue of the paper contains an acrostic whose initial letters direct to Amer jeans the vilest epithet in the Span isn language.
 According to an accompanying ex- planation, the motive for the pupil cation of the acrostic was the lynch ing of Antonio Rodriguez In Texas last November. It consists of verses to Columbus, deploring the discoV- cry of America because of the pres ent infamous inhabitants of the United States.
 The authorities have instituted criminal proceedings against Villa senor for an offense against pubic morals. Consul Magill will appear in the criminal court tomorrow to make formal complaint in tlhe name of the American colony. If the pros ecution is not pushed ne declares, an appeal will be made to the Ameri- can embassy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
DENoNuCEs DIVORCE.
Detroit Minister Characterizes 1t as
 Legallzed Polygamy.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. LA strsiIu- uous denunclation of divorce, which he characterized as "legalized poly gamy' and plea for all Christians to join together in fighting political corruption. marked the sermon of Rev. F. J Van Antwerp of Detroit, one of the principal features of to- days opening sessions of the Nation |al convention of the Knights of Col umbus.
 Following the religious services. Mayor w. M4 Thompson. wearing the badge of the oftier of which he is an active member, welcomed the delegates to the city.
 After an address by Supreme Knight FIaherty of Philadelphia, the delegates went into executive session to deal with the routine business of the order.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
Stul Owns Railway, |,

Mexico City, Aug. l.-The state ment made at New Orleans that the Mexican government had lost control of the National Railways was charac- terized today by Ernesto Madero, the minister of finance as absolutely tylse.
 Out of the 46O,O0O.0OO pesos par value of the snares in which the capital stock is divided.' said he, the government owns 23O,004,5SO, which ls more than fifty per cent of the stock. Consequently the government continues to have the full control of the railways aid the rumors have not the least foundation"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
IMPRISONED
 MINER FEASTS
RESCuERS MAKE HOLE TO sPcsf
 AND PASS REPRE- EsHMENTs IxI, \. TO MINER.
Caught in Cave-ln and Threatened With Death He Laughs and
 Jokes With Rescuers.

Joplin. Mo-. Aug. .-Entombed seventy eight feet below the surface of the earth, facing a possible death from tife rapidly rising water in the mine drift, Joseph Clark, the young miner caught by caye-in at the White Oak mine here Sunday, tonight feasted on fried chicken and joked with friends who are waiting for his rescue.
 The fourth drill hole put down Tn an attempt to reach his prison, pen- etrated the roof of limestone late this afternoon. A call down the mole when the drill bits had been fefnoved brought the answer: Hello, boys I'm hungry"
 Milk and stimulants were lowered and after dril~ Ing these. Clary re- mained near the drill hole talking with those at the top
 T haven't w-rried, though it has been d long while" he said, flor | knew that you were after me. The water mas been rising fast in here, and it is about waist deep in some places now"
 The ground where the mine Is To- cated is known 'as Dry Ground" and it has never been necessary to use a pump. 1%gs fact lends encourage ment to the rescuers. The work is progressing rapidly. The shaft is now down about fifty feet, with ev- cry indication that 1t will have reach ed the entombed man by tomorrow noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02

mission of shoes to cover all kinds of footwear. whether leather or not. AffothGT, by the same author, admits free Roman, Portland and other hy- draulic cements. An amendment by MT. Shively. of Indiana, democrat, adds binders to the list of agricul- tural machinery That is to be admit ted free.
 If President Taft vetoes the bill and the wool tariff bill. both of which it Is asserted will be sent to him, the democratic managers of the house will make no further effort at tariff revision this season but VIII continue the preparation of tariff bills for the regular session next -s- cember. If he signs either measure
 the whole tariff program of the democrats will be opened up and congress will remain in session.
 Democratic headeri Underwood made this announcement today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
WHAT IS THE
 AMBER FLUID
FOOD AND DRUG COMMISSION IS STILL IN A ouANDARY
 OVER QUESTION. t,
After Lengthy Investigation Experts Will Seek Further Information
 for the Enlightment
 of Public.

Washington. Aug. 1.--Dr. Harvey w. Wiley's board of food and drug inspection today concluded its hear ings on the question: What is beer2' land still somewhat uneniightened will continue to gather information from chemists and brewing experts before handing in decision.
 Some idea of the attitude of the authorities; toward ithe beers NaQw sold may be derived from a letter. written by Secretary Wilson, now lever, of the department of agricul- ture, produced at today's hearing py John R. Mauff of Chicago, represen- tative of the National Consumers Leas sue, as we'll as of the barley grow CTS of Wisconsin and Minnesota, who insist upon the superiority of their product over corn and other grains used. The letter was written January 24, 1911, to S. D. Krump, of lndfanapolis,> lind, barley deaier and Secretary Wilson says; q have just been interviewing our chemists and pure food experts along barley lines and 1t is in their minds and mine to reach something definite with regard to what beer is. We could require that beer made from anything else than barley should have a label showing its con\ \pnent parts. think we can go that far. If we find that any beers injurious co the public health are being made. we could declared them adulterants aiII stop the interstate trade On lthem.
 sIt seems to be q subject concert ling which our people know less than almost anything else. but I have been urging inquiry into it; I am in sym- pathy with you along this line. In- vestigation will bring the facts and we will have investigation made. =
 Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati, Ohio. former United States solicitor general and now representative of thousands of corn growers in the mid die west. protested against the move- ment to label specifically the beers made from products other than par ley, malt and hops.
 President Taft. ne said in his decl- sion on What Is Whiskeyy" had laid down the rule that the liquor need be labeled as to it's component parts.
 Beer is beer." MT. Maxwell said in> conclusion.
 Mauff read from advertisements or brewers claiming that the beers were made of barley, malt and hops, when an uninviting condition.
 were used. One advertisement read:
 "n you only knew what we know about beer you would drink no other than our beer"
 Yes" Dr. Wiley commented. maybe if we knew what they know about beer we wouldn't drink any beer at all !"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
Threaten All Foreigners.

Guadalajara, Mex, Aug 1.-Two hundred armed Indians have threat ened to seize the ranches and other property of foreigners On the north ern short of Lake Chapaia, according to advices received by the American consul, Samuel E. MagilI, from the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02

ranchers. The consul mas asked that protection be afforded.
 A majority of the foreign land owners are Americans.
 The same Indians threatened to seize the lands in June. Troops were sent into the district and the leaders arrested.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
Strikers Return to Work

Torreon. Coahuiha. Mex, Aug. 1.- Ninety per cent of the strikers or the Continental Mexican Rubber Company returned to work today at the same wages they had been recerv- ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
VANDERBILT HORSE WINS.

ChantilIy. France. Aug. 1.--Thc Prix of Turrene of $2.ooo. distance ten and one half furlongs. was run here today and won by w. K. vand- erbllts Rameseum.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
GATES SHOWS NO CHANGE

Paris, Aug. 1.-Tne condition or John w. Gates showed little change tonight. He was holding his own and his strength had been fairly main tained but the action of the kidneys was not so satisfactory.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
FOREIGNERS
 THREATENED
MExlCANS OFFER $1,o00 FOR AS- RESERVATION OF THREE
 ENGLlSHMEN.
All Are Connected With Fl Orc wine roperties--American Consul Makes Demand for
 Reparaton.

El Orc, Mexico, Aug. 1.-- Three thousand pesos has been offered to anyone who will assassinate Frank Jenkin, an Englishman, the assl. tanL manager of the El TO Mine, and $1,- 900 each to be paid for the lie O. his brother, William Jenkin, and ss!ses Dunn. mine superintendenrs. Dunn is also an Englishman.
 The management of the mine today discovered evidence that the st..a- CTS had placed these prices on the heads of the three officials, who not withstanding the knowledge that they are in danger of being killed by some of the 10000 men now on a strike, remains here in the interest of their company. F. M. Raymon, the man ager, also learned that two bombs had been placed in the mine. In view of these facts and the attitude of the strikers towards foreigners, he has asked the president of the repuo- lie to order a rigid investigation - determine the identity of the guilty.
 None of the miners in this camp, nor in the Dos Estrellas, five kilos distant, reported for work today.
 The streets of the town and those of the surrounding villages are filled with idle men, but, awed by the pres ence of troops, none has committed any depredations. Tne commander of the garrison has given the men to understand that order will be preserv- ed at any cost Approximately a thousand troops are distributed aoout the various mining pilperties and throughout the district,
 The infringement of the Fl Orc mas refused to consider any demands of the men and has closed the property announcing that the lockout would be continued so long as the men re- fused to work on the old conditions. Only the stamp mill and shelter are being operated.
 Fearing repetition of riots such as that of yesterday when number of strikers were killed and wounded by the soldiers, many more foreign women were sent out of the camp today. While no overt act has been committed there is still evident a strong anti-foreign sentiment.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02

Mexico City, Aug. 1.-President De La Barra today ordered the gov ernor of the state of Mexico to con duet a rigid investigation to aseer- tain the identity of those guilty ot lnstigating the rlot yesterday at Ei TO and of those who placed the bombs in Fl Orc mine and of those who placed price on the heads of the three English mine officials.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02
THE WEATHER .

Washington, D. C., Aug. f.-Fore- can't for Arkansas: Local Showers Wednesday; Thursday unsettled.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-02

The News While It is Nsws-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Marion: NJ. A. Goldsmith,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gillespie, E. G.
Wiley, A. l.. Peter, Gordon M. Peel
G. E. Scheneman, Peter McCabe,
John J.. Mcdonnell, c. o. Launtzen, j..
P. Burns, Jack Doane, A. W. Willing.
C. B. Clement, j. r. Whitney, H. J..
Redling, A. c, McCord, E. E. Nc
Nerney, T. B. Bidwell, Wilbur Hay
den, G. E. Kibbe, ]. F. Meager, Port
land.
Salem Hotel: Militia staiger, P
NJ. Hermens, Sublimity; H. G. Atwell,
Forest Grove; C. P. Allen, Portland
w. w. Gage, Coquille; Jay Brugen,
Springfield; John NJ. Williams, Eu-
gene; Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. brewery,
SiIverton, ]. H. Flower, Falls City;
C. A.. West, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Il
G. Henderson, w. w, Henderson
Chemawa; G T. Vernon, Alsea; c. W
Dugan, Jefferson.
Cottage Hotel: F. o. eSaton, Por
land; Mrs. j. F. Jones, Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Westfall, Missel
Ruth and Beulah Westfall, Eugene
Clara NJ. Kaufman, Falls City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
OWL PICNIC
TWO WEEKS
FROM SUNDAY

At the regular meeting of Salem
Nest No. 116, Brotherhood of Owls,
held last evening, it was the unani-
nous choice of the members to give
what is commonly known as the Owl
picnic on Sunday July 16, in the
grove south of Salem near the car
line. All members of the order and
their families and friends will be in
vited, An elaborate program con-
sisting of music, games and sports of
every kind, together with a sumptu-
Gus dinner will be the principal fea-
lures of the day. The Brotherhood
of Owl lodges througout the land are
making great Roadway in the way Of
organizing new lodges and obtaining
members for each nest. A commune
cation from Everett Nest No. Fl, of
Everett, Wash, was received, IN
which they announce that the Broth
erhood of Owls will hold a carnival
at Everett for 10 days, from June ~
to July s and to which they invite
every member and their friends to
attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
To EXAMINE
IRRIGATION
PROJECTS

The members of the state desert
land board and also the state board
will begin their tour of inspection of
the irrigation projects under way in
the state on July 4, and will be alb
sent from the capital city for a per-
iod of approximately four weeks.
The first stop will be made at Kla-
math Falls where they will view a
project under way and then they
will proceed to Lakeview where
they will look over the Warner Val
ley project consisting of 100000
acres. From there they will journey
to Paisley where there is located a
project of 10000 acres.
The irrigation project at Lapine
will be the next investigated. IT
contains some $1,000 acres, Bend
will be the next town visited and
from there the journey will be home
ward.
The members of the board who
will make the inspection tour are
Governor West, Secretary of State
Olcott, State Treasurer Kay, Attor
new General Crawford and State En-
giueer Lewis. 1t is probable tina
lanes R. Linn, member of the parole
hoard, will accompany them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
GOVERNMENT
ATTACKS The
LITTLE ONES

New York, June 90.-The legality
of indictments returned by a grand
jury here against the heads of the
wire trust, a subsidiary of the United
States steel corporation, will be at
tackled and the demurrers to the in
dictments will be filed oon
United States District Attorney
Wise today declared that despite the
fact that most of the steel pools quit
business two years ago, captured
correspondence shows that the wire
concerns conducted business since
that time along the same lines as the
pool promoters had planned.
The government action in attack
ing the subsidiaries of the steel trust
first is believed to be only prelimi-
nary to a general assault on the par
ent combination in the near future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
BASEBALL FAMILY
WITH A RECORD

Pittsburg, June 30.-August Glen
deauX, AZ years of age, an expert
glass worker of Ford City, near here
departed for New York the other
day, enroute to Belgium, his native
land, accompanied by his wife and
"a children.
incidentally he also takes with
him a comfortable fortune, made IN
the glass industry Clendeaux and
his wife came to this country Il
years ago. ,t
The family was happy. Clendeaux
was especially joyous. He is a great
admirer of baseball and described MS
family and departure as follows:
"The score is "a to 0 Che meant
none Of the children had died. II
was a great game, too-13 single
four two-baggers, and a triple NOW
we make a home run"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
FARMS
FARMS

FARMS
Dooh+o1 G. Bynon have the largest
~ 90 farm bargains in the WHALE
49, n.to vailey-only list bargains
HERE is ONE
Al acres improved only $25OV'
200 ACRES
,,oo nor acre will buy one OF tns
$IVy pne in the valley, well stockeu
0esV da an all implements, good 0yii =
;nos and fences, close to ralll1" Nov.
niles from Salem on beau!!lui r. WI,
MP prairie, Can you beat IT, ~ SO w
Ell o. see. this fine farm, call VI
WISH ~ RECHTEL s. BYNON
347 State Street
ssso HOUSE, LOT-$s5C
70 ,oM are looking for a real snap,
II you ~ his up. Good six room
then io Snres lot, fruit trees, goou
n,eIi Yew Park; ~ blocks ir y vel
me- near school. This place I,,,v q
lrne $1,000; if sold before july .
viii take $3.50. Terms.
WI" MODERN BUNGALOW aa+,
strictly modern and Spst01 loca
hrnsaIow on Court street, geE. vii
nunsalo citv owner in the East WI
tlon tn Large lot, bearing irui
t tn For particulars see
trees. n pARGAN
Fine Tacant lots 5Oxi4oo feet etrU oa
F FIN street, close in, $500; terms
pa'eu ANOTHER ONE Fair
Beautiful lot and loca tG@o. cas-
mount Park Addition sow
terms BECHTEL 6 BYNON
S47 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
A Leading California Druggist

Foley and Co., Gentlemen: we
bove sold and recommended Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound FOR years
We believe it to be one CT the most
eficient expectorants on the market
Containing no opiates or MARQUES MARQUES
It can be given freely 10 an
Enough of the remedy can be taken
r. raiieve a cold. as it has no nau-
scaling results, ard does not inter-
eepe With digestion. Yours very
truly, C, H. Ward Drug 20" i
parsons, secretary and tTeasuFe ona
Get the original Foley's Honey anu
Tor Compound in the yellow pack
age-Red Cross Pharmacy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
He TEMPERED
JUSTICE WITH
LOTS OF MERCY
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.J

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
New York, June 30,-Jos, Helch-
man, former president of the Carne-
gle Trust company, who was convict
ed Monday of having made false re-
ports to the banking department
was sentenced today by Justice Da-
Wis to serve four and a half months
IN the p~enitentiary.
Justice Davis in pronouncing sen
tence, said he did not consider that
Reichman had acted with criminal
intent but that the practice Of bank
officers making false returns must
stop.
Reichman at once applied to JUS
lice Erlanger for a certificate Of rea-
sonable doubt pending an appear
from the conviction, and the matter
was taken under advisement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30

handless player, played balAline
games, and 10O-or-no-count games,
and both executed some very pretty
trick shots. Mr.. Sutton's arms are
off almost at the elbow and he plays
part of the time by using n leg.
They gave a fine entertainment and
frequently brought down the house
with applause by fine displays Of po-
sitlon shots. Mr.. Sutton is with the
Brunswick Bake company Of San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
against the teachings OF our church.
Ihey We're called Protestants.
Luther's Action Cited

NNNNHtuSo VI our CuulCl.
Ihey We're called ~Protestants.
Luther's Action Cited.
They declared purgatory a crea-
ture of the Imagination. But peo-
pie said, What about the millions Of
people whom We have been praying
out OF %purgatory? You haven't
made provisions for them.
Luther and his associates could
lind no room in heaven for them. so
they said, AS our f~orefathers made
purgatory out Of the imagination we
will make hell, and plunge all these
beings in there, painting the sign
large, Who enters here abandons
hope.'"
About that time Brother Calvin
came along, and said, Brethren. you
look very blue, Yes they replied.
we used to tell the people their
friends could be prayed out of pur-
gatory, but now We have nothing to
tell them but that their friends are
roasting through all eternity, and
will never get out at ALL
Calvin said, You would like to
get out of it, would you? Well. say
God did it long before you were
born that you couldn't help it. You'll
either have to shift the blame on God
or else bear it yourselves They told
Calvin to write it all out, and he did.
Most preachers have his books now
adays.
Wisely breaches Change.
"As the Congregationalists, Pres
byterians and Baptists were' organ
lied, they said, Put Calvin at the
bottom of the structure and so it
was.
after another few years came an
other poor John. He was John Wes-
ley. He said, 4 can't preach that,
for the Bible says, God is love- The
ring of his hammer went all around
the world, until most of them who
have Calvin at the bottom of theil
creed have Wesley at the top of theil
head.
wesley said all the saints go t.
heaven, as Calvin said, and that al
the others go to hell.
"But God has two salvations, TIL,
r Bible tells of the salvation of thu
church, which is before the world
salvation. God hasn't begun tn,
worlds salvation yet; he is only get
ting ready TO. it by gathering tn
S church class up"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
An "Alleged" Plot.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRE'l
San Diego, Cal, June 3O,-An al
legged plot to destroy the United
States army tug Lieutenant Harris
n of the finest tugs in the service
was discovered this morning when IL
packages of dynamite we're found IN
the hold of the vessel. No clews
have been found that would indicate
who is responsible for the attempt to
destroy the vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
BILLIARD SPORTS
AT THE lLLIHEE
CLUB LAST NIGHT

About an hundred members of the
Illihee club enjoyed some high class
billiards at the Illihee club last night,
after which an elegant lunch was
served, w, G, johnson, of $40 Broad
way, Portland and G. H. Sutton, the