davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10
LADIES SHOE BARGAINS.

All our $2.OO o1afords in ali feathers, tan,
uatenf colt. gun metal and rVici kid. going at
this sale for 49,. ........... $50 the pair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10
SIOO.OO

7-room house out on car line, An
isled throu ghout IN hardwood. cabi-
net r1iantels. tile hearths and facings.
fine large cellar. slate roof, front and
bacis porchess nice shade trees, ter
raced lawn, lot 5Ox275 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

L. H. CASTOR. of Keyser, is city
visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

Never leave home on journey without .
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. II ls almost ceEtain g
IS needed and cannOt be C,btained when on
board the caFs or SteGmships. Forfaale ~
all dOalOrI,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

suaANS0EA FOR CHILDREN
prevents cholera infantum,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

Madam UIman will open her
beauty parlors In the Con building,
fourth foor. August IS. Ladies ex-
clusively
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE
OF SAILORS
LASHED TO THE MAST OF WATER
LOGGED SHIP, TWO DAYS AND
THREE NIGHTS, CAPTAIN AND
CREW ARE FINALLY SAVED.

New York. Aug. 81 - Bringing a
story of marvellous endurance and al
most unbelievable hardship and peril,
the liner Mohawk arrived in port to-
day with the captain and crew of the
four-masted schooner Malcolm Seevy,
which foundered off Cape Roman
during the terrific hurricane which
devastated Charleston and the Caro-
lima coast early in the week.
Lashed to the upper masts, the only
portion of the vessel above water
Captain Henry Dodge and seven of
the crew clung to their precarious
perches for two days and three nights.
The ship. laden with phosphate. en-
countered the gale Saturday night
After terrible pillows had time and
again swept over the vessel, carrying
a Portuguese sailor to his death in
one of the surges. Captain Dodge came
to anchor. On Sunday seams began
opening and the schooner Capidly set
tied. By Monday morning only the
upper spars, to which the men had
lashed themselves, were visible above
the surface Of the ocean.
Monday night the spinnaker mast
which carried Dodge and one sailor
toppled over Clinging desperately to
pieces of wreckage, the men floated
all night and we're rescued by their
COMPANIONS when daylight came.
Ali day Tuesday and throughout the
night the men, all but unconscious
with fatigue, watched in vain for help.
Finally on Wednesday the Mohawk
hove IN sight and tney were saved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
GREATEST.
CRIMINALS
UNWHIPPED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wire

Portland Or, Aug. 31.-Still angry
on account of the remarks directed
against him by Detective William j.
Burns, in an interview given out here,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, arrived
in Portland today from Tacoma To-
night he will address a large gather
ing at the Armory, choosing the Nc
Namara case as the subject of his
talk. 1t is expected that he will reply
to Burns charges.
Regarding Burns, Gompers said:
Burns is continually rushing into
print; giving out interviews and doing
everything he can to prejudice the
public against the McNamaras. Burns
once said that the majority Of private
detectives were the greatest criminals
unwhipped,' | believe the definition
should not be passed up in summing
up the character of Burns"
Replying to question as to whe-
ther the American Federation would
support Taft at the next presidential
election. Gompers said he did not
know who the federation would sup
port, and added.
With candor / can not say that
President Taft's record has been sat
isfactory 50 far"
GOmpers will leave for San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
HE PUT HIS TRUST
IN PROHIBITI0NISTS

Declaring that Dan Hearn of Grants
Pass, who was convicted of violating
the local option law was never legally
convicted, but just technically so for
the purpose of testing the Home Rule
amendment, citizens of that city have
sent a petition to Governor West ask
ing him to pardon him so that he
will not have to serve a 15-day Jail
sentence
The test case was decided by the
supreme court a month or so ago.
Josephine county was dry and Grants
Pass desiring to avail itself of the
Home Rule amendment, had the coun-
ell pass an ordinance declaring the
town wet Hearn was arrested for
violating the local option law by the
prOhibitionists, and to determine whe-
ther the Home Rule amendment, or
the local option law was in effect, a
test case was made, certain facts be-
ing agreed to by stipulation.
The supreme court held that the
Home Rule amendment was applicable
to Grants Pass, but that the procedure
gone through to invoke 1t was erro-
neous-that instead of The council de-
clarlng the town wet 1t must be done
by vote of the people.
The judgment of the lower court
which was that Hearn pay a fine of
$3.50 and serve Is days in Jail The
prohibitionists now want 1t enforced
and hence the appeal to the governor
for a pardon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

Boston, Mass, Aug. 31.-Bitterly
denouncing the principle of recall as
applied to the judiciary, but himself
urging a reformation in judicial pro-
ceedure, President Taft addressed the
convention of the American Bar as
sociation here today Before the ar
rival of the president, who motored
in from Beverly in a pouring rain,
the convention adopted special re-
port denouncing the recall.
81 am filled with gratitude for the
makers of the constitution" said Pres
ident Taft in opening his address. "In
these days when all are in favor of
progress, it is a great advantage that
we have in it an instrument of suf-
ficient elasticity to meet our chang
ing needs and yet with sufficient re-
strictions to keep out the wild the
cries that, if tried, would injure the
community and prove failure.
THANK God for John Marshall, who
decided that the courts have the right
to make the laws of the legislatures
square with the constitution.
Referring to the United State SUI
preme court, the president said:
"The salaries of the supreme court
justices should be $4,000 a year.
Men called upon to exercise the re-
sponsibilities of their position with
the ability and learning requisite to
the task ought to be amply paid"
The president advocated using the
court of commerce as a court of pat
ent appeals. Regarding his arbitra-
tion agreements, he said:
81 am most anxious that the trea-
ties as negotiated be not amended
want them to mean something and to
accomplish something. We won't go
ahead with this arbitration business
unless we are willing to assume obli-
cations and execute judgments which
we may not like.
"If we say we will wait until spe-
cific questions come up before agree
ing to arbitration, then concludes that
we can not win and so declare the
question unjustifiable, we will have a
promise written in water which will
mean nothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
ROCK TRAIN
SMASHES A
STREET CAR

Motorman Ed. Wright and Con-
ductor Emory Thompson had a mar
row escape from being killed by a
wild train running loose down Com
mercial street hill from Leslie
church north. Between 10 and IL
O'Clock Engineer Peck was bringing
in a train of four cars of rock, fol-
lowing car that was running north
on regular schedule. At Wilson
street Wright heard Pect give an
alarm whistle, and, looking around,
saw the rock train coming down the
hill at him with increasing speed.
Two passengers were at the Wilson
street crossing, but Wright shot his
car past them, and kept up a ter
rifle speed to keep out of the way of
his pursuer, and would have done so,
but his trolley went off in flying
through the switch near Daue's gro
Gerry store. The rock train struck his
car from the rear and nearly drove
the car off the trucks, smashing near
ly all the glass and tumbling some
of the passengers ON the floor. Two
boys were hurt some, and the car
was driven half way up the hill north
of Mission street before it sotpped.
The car was so badly demolished that
it has been sent to the shops.
The airbrakes failed to work from
the top of the hill, but had been
working fine up to that time. Both
Peck and Smith, the men in charge
of the rock train, jumped to the
hand brakes, but could not stop the
increasing headway. The accident
was a very fortunate one for every
body concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, Aug.
31.-Testifying in his own defense on
the charge of having murdered his
young wife, Henry Clay Beattie Ir
will take the stand the first thing
tomorrow morning. The announce
ment that the young banker had posi-
lively decided to face the nerve
wracking cross examination to which
his testimony will be subjected, was
made by Attorney Harry Smith dur
ing the recess today.
Striking in its strongest part the
case which the prosecution has built
up, Ernest f. Neblitt, night superin-
tendent of the paper mill at the end
of the Mayo bridge, today broke down
portion of Paul Beattie's testimony
by swearing that he saw Paul on the
bridge as watchman, carrying a sim
gle-barreled shotgun on the Sunday
night preceding the murder of Mrs.
Beattie, Paul previously had strenu-
ously denied having the gun in his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
STREET WORK
BEING DONE BY
BY The VAGS

Harry Elgin, who is acting police
Judge in the absence of his brother,
municipal Judge Chas. Elgin, who is
absent on his vacation, is making a
record in dealing with vagrants. The
ponce yesterday rounded up 16 men,
most of whom were caught sleeping
ing boXcar near the Southern Pa
enc depot. When the men came up
Defore Acting Judge Harry Elgin
thls morning, he ratled off "three
Gays. so rapidly and SO often that
ue last man up for sentence re-
marked. Il wonder if that fellow
KNOWS anything except three days."
Twelve men were given three days
each, and four others received SEN
tences of five days each. Two of
uose sentenced to serve five days
were allowed to leave town on sus-
pended sentences. One hundred and
twenty-seven prisoners have worked
oh the city streets this month. These
men nave cost the city only 10 cents
per day extra for their work in
yleanlng the street. Prisoners who
10 not work receive two meals each
uay' Those who work are given three
meals per day. Each meal is figured
al 10 cents, thus the city has had
approximately 1877 days work from
we prisoners this month at the rate
VI 10 cents day. Sixteen men are
working on Twelfth street today un-
Ter Tr guard of Poundmaster Irwin.
i. ane men are cleaning both creeks
from the railroad down to the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
HOPS ARE or
SPLENDID
QUALITY

If the rest of the hops Of the val
ley average up with the "a bales OF
Fuggles recently purchased from the
Louis Savage farm by his company,
the Willamette valley will be able to
boast of the finest quality of hops ev-
er harvested, was the statement of
b. o. Schucklng It's morning.
Mr. Schucking says that the hops
are plump and very hard, and the
quality in general is first!class. The
hot weather during the summer, he
states killed the lice and the honey
dew, which have been pests in past
years. Two or three days rain, in
his opinion, would do the hops good,
instead of INJURY. and he gave 1t as
his opinion that there was no danger
of the hops being injured now, save
by an early frost, which is not like
ly.
He gave it as his opinion that the
hop picking was being started too
early this year--that the hops were
not yet ripe enough to pick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

San Bernardino. Cal, Aug. 91.-Miss
Mcdonald, 21, daughter of a wealthy
contractor, today laid bare the story
Of her 1j-mOnths stay in a room ad-
Joining an office of Dr. A. w. McDavit,
prominent local dentist. And all Sen
Bernardino-that is, all that could
crowd into the squalid courtroom
was there to hear the story.
DR., McDavit, who is charged with a
statutory offense in holding Miss Nc
Donald a prisoner, was smuggled into
San Bernardino from Riverside shortly
before 10 o'clock Fearing mob vio-
lence Sheriff Ralphs spirited the dem
tlSt out of town ten days ago and
secreted the prisoner in the Riverside
county jail
Crowd Was Angry.
An angry roar greeted McDavit as
he was hustled out of, an automobile
and hurried into the courtroom. A
dozen policemen escorted the dentist
through the crowds. He was hissed
and jeered as he took a seat almost
directly opposite Miss Mcdonald, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

at the time stated, declar-
ing that he delivered 1t to his cousin
after purchasing It.
Neblitt testified that Paul was
standing in the doorway of a little
house where concrete was kept, gun
in hand.
when he saw me-" Neblitt said.
"he laid the weapon down at once and
came over to talk with me-"
Neblitt's testimony remained un-
shaken under the prosecutions cross
examination.
Following Neblitt the defense placed
on the stand a number of character
witnesses.
At the opening of the trial today,
Job Weinstein, IA years old, corrob-
Grated his brothers testimony, con-
tradicting Paul's story that he had
taken the gun apart when sold The
lad demonstrated to the court that he
was not big enough to handle the
weapon in the manner mentioned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
Shake-Up of Police in Portland.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WlRE,l
Portland, Or, Aug. 31.-The most
extensive shakeup in the history of
the Portland police department took
place this afternoon, when Chief
Slower issued orders that practically
reorganized the department, and IT,
fected more than rs policemen.
Chief of Detectives Moore was
made captain Of the patrol, and Cap
tain Baty was made captain of de-
tectives. Eight detectives were re-
duced to patrolmen and patrolmen
given their positions.
Three sergeants were reduced to
the ranks, and more than so police
men were transferred to other beats.
The changes follow the declaration
Of Mayor Rushlight that he intended
to stamp out vice in Portland, and at
the same time make the police de-
partment efficient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
THE TESTIMONY BEGINS TO POINT
TO PAUL BEATTIE AS THE MURDERER
Fear for the Girl.

+ San Francisco, Aug. 81
: Fearing that Pearl Adams, the
+ girl who disappeared from her
: home here last January, is be-
: ing detained against her will
+ at Spokane, Wash, Mrs. Evatt,
+ the girls aunt, appealed to the
+ police to aid her in ascertaining
+ under what conditions the girl
= is living at Spokane.
: The police here have forward
+ ed to the Spokane authorities
+ a photograph of Pearl Adams, a
+ description of the girl and a
+ request that they ascertain
+ whether she is living in proper
+ surroundings.
+ Mrs. Evatt recently received a
+ long letter from her niece,
: signed Pearl Adams" and en-
+ closing the address of Mrs. Ar
+ thur ]. Young, general deliv-
+ cry" Spokane.
+ At the time Miss Adams left
+ her home, Arthur J. Young, a
+ soda water clerk, employed in a
: local candy store, disappeared.
4 L L 4, L L L L L 4 L L L L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
TO BUILD ROAD
IF BRIDGE is
PROVIDED FOR

With the assurance of the people
residing between here and Newberg
that they will levy tax in their yari-
Gus road districts for the construction
of highway between Newberg and
this city on condition that an appro-
priation of 100000 is made by YAM
hill and Marion counties for the con-
struction of bridge across the Will
lamette river at Newberg; and with
half of that appropriation made. by
Yamhill county, and two commission
ers favorable to a like appropriation
being made by Marion county, 1t be-
gins decidedly to look now as though
there will be built at least one mod
ern highway between here and the
city of Portland.
For the purpose of boosting this
plan booster meeting was held last
night at Newberg. 1t was we'll at
tended and enthusiastic and it was at
1t that the assurance was given that
the people would build the road II the
money for the bridge was fol .icom-
ing from the counties
Here Is the Plan.
1t is pretty definitely settled now
that the commission appointed by
Governor West to select a route for
a modern highway to be built between
here and Portland which is to be con-
structed by convict labor will select
what Is known as the Aurora route.
The section surrounding Newberg and
------------------------
(FnnT1nnnA x \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
BRYAN is
Feminist
EVERYONE

;rs-i lhhSS LEASED VINE.
on Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 31.-Incident-
NJ! NJ! following his vendetta against
vvenocratic voS House Leader Under
mo, moou, William J. Bryan, in his Com
irOner IN today, roasts President Taft
Ia. summing up of the work of the
isi M session of congress. is editor
Id concludes:
IN, Ihe Presidents reasons for veto
las tne tariff revision measures are
to ouselntably weak. The farmers ought
N Iibom remember that the president de-
tsot1i tsCst1Stely surrendered to the pro-
VIZ wi.S interests, and cast in his lot
MN irO9 those who furnish the campaign
h,rntH,, h, The cotton reduction bill
snb-ned sib.isned further evidence of his
NJ N5oV'erylency to the exploiting class.
him ielieI J is to be hoped for from
il Pryan declares that the Democrat
ra1- rouse erred in putting a tariff on
rec, Sool, in not submitting the di-
IN erection of senator's amendment.
perro,t. III passing the antitrust bill. in
ies,italilttlng secret caucuses to control
reod 1sdlalon, and in making Under
nesn. u chairman of the ways and
eahs eomfittee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
THE DRINKING CUP
GOES TO SCRAP HEAP

In view of the fact that recent
order made by the state board Of
health abolishing the public drinking
cup affects the state house as well as
the school houses of the state, Secre-
tary of State Olcott is considering the
proposition of installing a sanitary
fountain.
The order goes into effect tomor-
row morning, and people who have
been accustomed to picking up the
public drinking cup in the state house
and Quenching their thirst with a
glass of cold water will find it gone,
and no doubt miss It, The order will
also apply to the court house, and
the cup there will be abolished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
QUITS
AND AVIATOR
GOT BAD FALL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Sacramento, Cal, Aug 31.--Inabil-
ity to get the engine of his biplane
working right put damper on Avi-
ator Wisemans flight and caused him
another bad fall at the state fair
grounds today.
Wiseman was about rs feet in the
air and starting to fly over the grand
stnd when his engine missed fire,
commenced to buck nd sent the BIZ
plane to the ground. Aside from a
bad shaking up, the aviator escaped
uninjured. He was in the air about
two minutes and flew a quarter of a
mile. More flights are to follow this
afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
GRATUTTOUS CLIFFORD
is TO VISIT ALASKA

Seattle. Wash4 Aug. Senator
Miles G. Poindexter Of Washington.
and former Chief Forester Clifford
Plnchot are due to arrive from the
East this evening.
Senator Polndexter will leave in
few days for Alaska, where he will
make a thorough investigation of
conditions there and the needs Of the
Alaskan people. He will visit Con-
troller Bay and the coal fields. Pin
chot may accompany him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
Another Fish Story.

Tarrytown n Y, Aug. 31.-George
Conklin, fisherman, is the owner Of
sterling silver nail clipper which he
removed from the mouth of giant
catfish. The clipper had lodged in
the fish's throat so that each time
the fish gaped the nail clipper
shipped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
KDONALD GIRL TELLS The STORY
OF HER MEETING DENTIST M'DAvIT
t+++++++++++++
About Salmon Poisoning.

+ Portland, Or, Aug. S1.-Be- +
+ lieving that the amoeba, par =
+ asitic to salmon, that causes the =
+ death of dogs that have eaten =
+ the fish, may also be the cause =
+ of serious intestinal diseases in =
+ men, Prof. Emil F. Pernol, bac- 4
+ teriologist to the State Board =
+ of Health, has commenced an =
= elaborate series of experiments =
+ whereby he expects to prove :
+ connection between hitherto un- 4
+ diagnosed diseases of the di- :
+ gestive tract and the eating of Z
r salmon. =
+ To insure success for what he Z
+ considers highly important :
+ means of preventing sickness :
+ and even death, Prof. Pernol I
+ has taken as an associate in the !
+ search DR.. Allen ]. Smith, dean Z
+ of the University of Pennsylva- 4
+ mia, to whom mounted slides Z
+ and material containing the I
+ amoeba have been sent for clas- 4
r sification. {
+ To Prof. Pernol is given Z
+ credit for first discovering why I
r dogs that eat salmon die. I
+ + + + + + r + r + + + + + !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
ALL GAMES
KNOCKED OUT
BY The RAINS
[uN1rEp rnEss LEAsEp w1rr.l

New York, Aug. 31-For the first
time this season the East must forego
baseball on a day when seven games
were scheduled Rain today along the
Atlantic coast interfered with every
game. Many times this season rain
has stopped number of games sched-
uled, but this is the first time both
the major leagues were entirely tied
up. Double headers we're due to be
played today in New York. Brooklyn
and Philadelphia by National League
teams, while the Philadelphia Boston
game at Boston was the onl yone
scheduled in the Aperican league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
+++++++++++++-
Another Mysterious Murder.

San Francisco, Aug. 81
Bound, gagged and bleeding
from wounds that may prove
fatal, Charles Ward, a negro 1
porter in the Islam Temple club 1
of Mystic Shriners, was found
+ today in an overcoat closet and 1
the cash register emptied of a
sum that may run into the
+ thousands.
The crime, which is the sec 1
ond daylight robbery occurring
+ this week within calling dis
+ tance of the police station, has
: the police completely baffled.
+ Ward cannot talk. 4
; John Bennett and ]. F. FL 1
: field, members of the club dis 1
: covered him covered with blood 1
: and dying.
= 3 = 4 4 4 = = + I. J. = 4 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
The Grnff Mnrked.

UNITED PRESS LEAsED WIRE.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-Mrs Edith An
derson gave a clairyoyant S165 "to
graft money on money" The graft
worked-for the necromancer-and
the money disappeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
Too Rich for Phtrons.

OMITTED PRESB LEASEh WHEEL
Hancock Mich, Aug 31.-Pleading
guilty to diluting milk with water
Joseph Bruneau declared the product
was so rich that otherwise his pat
rons' digestion would be ruined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
WITNESS SWEARS He SAW
PAUL BEATTIE WITH GUN
THIS CONTRADICTS HIM

Paul Beae Had Sworn He Delivered the Shotgun to His
Cousin on Friday But Witnesses Saw Him With it Sunday
Young Boys Also Swear and Demonstrate That Another
Story He Told About the Gun is FaISe-HiS Testimony is
Now Practically Worthless for Any Purpose Except to
Throw Suspicion on Himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

tUNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
Chicago Aug 91.-Milliners here
declare that aeroplane hats with "ay-
iation bows will be the extremely
popular things this fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

To climb mountain in August and
freeze to death does not seem to be
the wlsest sort of enjoyment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
SHE BORE THREE CHILDREN
AND TWO DIED BUT SHE SAW
No HUMAN BEING BUT M'DAVIT

He Bought Her no Clothes in All That Time, and Her Babies
Clothes She Made From Her 0Wn-WaS Never Out of the
Room But Once in Is MOnthS-MCDavt Tired of Her and
Never Came Near Only When Drinking-HeII Was Sec.
ton of Paradise OF It.