davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

the camp fire of Hall, l got down and
crawled, and then l got a glimpse Of
him lying by a log asleep. l wanted
to get behind and circle around him,
so that / could get behind him
should he make for the brush, and |
kept crawling until within about 40
yards of him.
Governor and Prisoner Meet.
1T was just dusk then and l was
crawling along slowly and carefully
to get closer to my man, and then it
happened-a dry twig broke. You
know what a noise the breaking of a
dry twig will make in a still forest,
and this was no exception, and it
awoke Hall. His large form doomed
up in front of me, but before he could
reach for a gun l had him covered,
and with the commands his hands
went high in the air.
Are you the sheriff." he inquired,
when he saw l had him covered. "o,'
l replied. 81 am the fellow you lied
to-" The rest of the posse came up
about then, and we disarmed him,
and put him into an automobile and
turned him over to the penitentiary
authorities.
you happened to be the first to
cover him with a gun and compelled
him to s~urrender?' asked one of the
inquisitive reporters.
Eyes, replied the governor, "hap-
pened is the word, for it just hap
pened that a twig broke for me soon
er than for the other fellows, or il
would have been up to some OF
them
While the hunt vas a severe one
for the governor, and he looked worn
and tired, he was in good spirits and
glad to realize that he had his maj
back again behind prison walls, and
he says he will remain there until
his Is years have been served.
Will Not Change Policy.
There will be no change in my
prison reform system" he said. 81
shall continue it, and the fact that,
under the old system, in a period of
a year there were 20 escapes made
by prisoners when they were under
guard, while under mine, without
guards, there have been only two.
And they escaped by betraying my
confidence, and | think that demon
strates the success of it, as compared
with the old system.
Farmers Want COnvictsc.
"a single man came to town the
other day and filled the Oregonian
correspondent with a lot Of stuff
about the people of Sublimity being
scared because convicts were en-
gagged in road work there. There was
nothing to that as is evidenced by the
fact that, now that l have withdrawn
them, the farmers are preparing a pc
tition asking me to put them back on
the road again to work" 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
DRAMATIC SCENE.
Continued rom page ~
1t Was Up TO Me.


Il was the man who turned him
loose, and it was up to me to get
him, if possible" said the governor,
in %prefacing his story to the news
paper men, land it was a hard
hunt"
When l read in the Portland pa
per yesterday morning that Hall was
the man holding up people in the vi
cinity of Corvallis | made up my
mind l would go after him, and War
den Curtis and George Busick and |
started out; left the city a little af-
ter 8 O'Clock in the famous red au-
tomobile. By noon we were IS miles
beyond Corvallis, neary Mary's Peak,
and here we found the posse trying
to make a meal off the provisions dis
carded by Hall when he had ncoun
tered them and they had fired upon
him. When Sheriff Gellatly, of Ben
ton county, shot him with a shotgun,
he was prevented from firing the sec
ond time because of his inability to
load the gun, the shell sticking, and
Hall made his escape, by going into
the brush and down a steep canyon.
Take Up the Hunt.
Il suggested that we take up the
hunt down the canyon, and. as every
body was willing. we divided the
party-Sheriff Gellatly taking one
party and Deputy Sheriff McGinnis
the other. We kept in whistling dis
lance, and in searching that canyon
we crawled over windfal's. rocks and
through brush and everything else.
1t was mighty hard travelling and
mighty hard work, and you can just
imagine the feeling that a man has
when travelling over ground of that
kind, and expecting at any moment
to have the man you are hunting leap
from the brush and commence shoot
ing.
Finally we picked up the track,
and we followed it down the canyon
for eight miles-part of the time be-
ing compelled to wade IN the creek.
went in at l o'clock and got out
at 5, coming out upon a little Swiss
settlement, and here we got some
thing to eat, and then went to Blod-
gett where we hoped to telephone to
other searching parties, and advise
them of our work.
Old Man Gives Clue.
While there waiting for a tele-
phone call an aged man came to the
from across Mary's river and
told us he saw a smoke coming out
of the timber on the ridge Just above
the village, 1t was Just about Z
then, and in about half an
hour we had worked up TO W thin
about rs or so yards of where the
smoke was coming from.
Satisfied that the camp fire was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

IN BUSINESS
WITH SMITH
MORMON PROPHET TAKEN INTO
SUGAR TRUST TO ADD TO ITS
"PROFITS" AND TO CONTROL
UTAH BEET SUGAR.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

lONlIhD fhEoS LEASED WIFE,
Washington, June 23.-Testimony
that it had been in the intention of
the late Henry Havemeyer to make
Joseph F. Smith, president of the
Mormon church, head of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company was given to-
day before the Hardwick investiga-
ton committee by Thomas r. Cutler,
vice-president and general manager
of that corporation, in which is con-
solidated all the Mormon church in
terests in the $1$3, 600, 900 concern.
Half of the stock of the company
was taken by Havemeyer, Cutler
said.
Il told Havemeyer that the Nor
mon people would have the greatest
confidence in the company if Smith
we're its president. He agreed with
out question"
The consolidation of the compan-
les, Cutler said and for the purpose
of economy. President Smith, as a
trustee holds 49,S15 shares. At first
Havemeyer opposed the c~onsolida-
ton
Cutler said he did not know
whether the church owns Union Pa
cifc stock, but he understood that
Smith was a director in the company.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company,
Cutler explained, sells 13 per cent of
its output in Utah and six per CEN in
Idaho. 1t owns 10000 acres of beet
sugar lands, to protect the concern in
case the farmers supply of beets
should fail. Cutler said that Mormon
girls some times worked in the beet
sugar factories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
WITH
EIGHT LOST
ON THE LAKE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

Salt Lake, Utah, June pa
boat containing eight persons, among
them President Joseph Nelson, of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad, has been lost on Great Salt
Lake since yesterday, and it is
feared that it has sunk and the occu-
pants been drowned. Two rescue par
ties have been searching the lake to-
day, but have failed to find any trace
of the missing craft, which started
on a cruise Of the lake yesterday,
just before a terrific storm blew up.
The boat contained, besides Presi-
dent Nelson, two other men, four
girls and a boy. The boat should
have returned to Saltair pavilion last
night. 1t is feared that it either
swamped or that it stranded on some
barren island. The party had no
food or water with them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
PROFITS SHARING PLAN
PROVES GOOD FOR STATE

That the profits of the state brick
yard which is operated by convicts
will be 100000 this year-just about
double that of the previous year,
was the announcement made yester-
day by those in charge of it.
The increase in the profits is at
tributed to the new plan on which
the yard is operated, In previous
years the convicts, while employed
in the manufacture of brick, received
no remuneration for their labor.
Governor West allows them a small
remuneration, and, besides affording
them small pocket money, it has
served as a stimulus for good and
rapid work upon their part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
THE ROBBERS
CELEBRATED
CORONATION
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

~ "AhIs
Vancouver, B. c., June 23.-With
the aid of nitro-glycerine, burglars
attempted to rob the safe of the Trad
ers' bank here on coronation eve af-
ter doing considerable tunneling to
get at it.
First they effected an entrance to
the vault of F. H. Lantz company,
next door to the bank; then they
made a ~passageway through the
Lantz vault wall and from that
through the Traders bank vault
wall. Once in the vault there was
nothing worth taking but some sta
tionery and bank forms. The big
safe in which the cash was concealed
was in the same room.
Safe Expert Holt is here opening
the vault doors. He claims the gang
is the same that made an attempt on
the Metropolitan bank in Seattle.
Police authorities who have inves-
tigated the robbery at Stirling City
say it was the work of experts. 1t
was found that both safes were
blown with nitro and the job was
done in most workmanlike manner.
tools used were taken from a
tool house nearby.
So far it has been impossible to
fasten suspicion on any strangers in
the region, as hundred of men are
floating in and out of the lumber
camps all the time.
While the hunt through the Sierras
is still being vigorously carried on,
the impression is growing in Stirling
City that the bank loot was hidden
not far from the scene of the rob-
berry, and that the yeggs, their plum
der secure, r quietly at their daily
work in the lumber camps or the
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
CONNECTS CHARGE
SHERIFF WITH MURDER
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Phoenix, Ariz, June discharges
of being accessory to a double muir
der were made today against Sheriff
j. H. Thompson of ella county, by
Edward Fondren and Robert Stewart,
convicts in the Arizona %penitentiary,
respectively serving sentences of 10
and % years for the murder of
George Detmore and A. ]. Daggs.
The convicts allege that the murder
was planned by Thompson. Hugh
Daggs, son of one of the murdered
men, said today that he placed no
credence in the charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
THE GIRL
STANDS PAT
WITH SEE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRE.l

Chicago, June 23.-The examina-
ton of the Bridges girl was conclud-
ed this morning. The defense tried
to show that she had been better
treated in Sees Junior Common
wealth" than she had been at home
but Mildred refused to make any
charges against her father.
Asked if See taught her what she
knows about sociology the girl said
that he had not, and that her infor-
nation on such matters came from
her mother, She asserted that the
personal pronouns in the Book of
Absolute Life" did not refer to See
himself but to the spirit within him.
At this part of the hearing Assis-
tant States Attorney Durham read
extracts from the Book of Absolute
Life" dealing with sociology which
we're quite u|nprintable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
PRIMROSE WILL TAKE
"THE PRIMROSE PATH"

Los Angeles, Cal, June 23.-"T've
got plenty of money and l am going
to retire. I'm 81 years old, mind you,
and this is the last weeks work that
/ am going to do on this mundane
sphere"
This was the way George Primrose,
veteran minstrel, today announced
his retirement after 81 years on the
stage. Primrose said that he would
divide his time between Portland and
Los Angeles, where he has large
property interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
WOLGAST IS
TRAINING FOR
MORAN FIGHT
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

San Francisco, June 23.-As soon
as he arrived in San Francisco VOL
CAST and his party went to the Seal
Rock house where he will train for
the Moran contest. With Wolgast
was his wife and his sparring part
ner, Hobo Dougherty. The champion
will begin work tomorrow after wit
Messing the Welsh-Baldwin bout to-
night. At present various bets are
reported with Wolgast favorite at 10
to s over Moran. The little Briton is
working hard at San Rafael and ex-
poets to be able to put up the fight
of his career.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY FARES
VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RY.

Round trip tickets will be sold to
all points on the Oregon Electric
railway, minimum fare 80 cents, and
to all points on The North Bank Road
(Goble, Ore, and points east where
the n way fare is $500 or less, for
n and one-third fare. Dates of
sale July 1 to 4 inclusive, return
limit, July 9Th. 6-23-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Junctura Investment company.
Portland; capital stock, $4,000.
The Dalles Land & Orchard COM
pany, Portland; capital stock, $4,000.
Brogan Trust company, Portland;
capital stock, $4,000.
American Land & Timber COM
pany, foreign, Duluth, Mimi; capital
stock, $500 900.
Yaquina Electric company, foreign,
Newport; capital stock, $4,000.
Dissolutions; Harding and Rey-
nolds company, The General Con
tracing company; Daton, Bartlett G.
Morse; Hancock & Won Der Werth
company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
REPORTERS VISIT POOR HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page ~
Thanks God.

~ NDu
ut is a good place, and | thank
God for it, and the country said G.,
w. Pierpont, who was found in his
room after a climb up the stairs. ut
don't take much to keen me, and |
get plenty, and am satisfied.
81 have nothing to say in regard
to Howard he said.
Pierpont is so years of age. and.
while admitting that he was not re-
lated to Picrpont Morgan, stated he
would not mind taking a grab at his
pile.
Pretty Good.
Conditions are pretty good,' stat
ed Charles Durne. There seems to
be plenty to eat, and I guess it is all
right. | have no complaint to make.
He is suffering from paralysis. and
states that during the six months he
has been in the institution he has i'm
proved.
He did not like Howard, and said
he wished he could talk, so he could
express his opinion of him.
He is 40 years of age.
at viii Do Can't See.
ut will do; I do not know what |
eat, as I am blind and cant see,' was
the reply of Charles La Branch,
when questioned as to the quality
and amount of food served him. The
remark created much merriment, and
after it had subsidized the next man
s. A. Dickinson, was interviewed. He
is 60 years old.
Had Not Ought to Kick.
Conditions are pretty fair" he
saba man ought mot to kick as
long as he IS alive. I guess the grub
is all right for a poor house" he
retorted, when questioned on that
subject. He is 81.
Here Superintendent Clymer ceased
introducing the newspaper men to
inmates for interviews, and the in
teryiews came to an end.
A Squaw and a White Woman.
The party passed on to the front
of the building. where, in a little
room to the left Of the hallway, an
aged squaw and a white woman were
huddled together in a little room.
The sQuaw is about 90 years old, and,
besides being able to boast of the
distinction of being the only surviv-
ing member of a tribe killed by an
other warning tribe, and has been q
slave in the valley to the whites, she
can also boast of having married and
lived with a white mar as his wife.
A Lack If Rooms.
In explaining why the white wo-
man and the Indian were compelled
to share the same room, Superintend-
ent Clymer stated there was a lack
of rooms. There are but 10 rooms in
the building, and there are now 16
inmates in the institution, and last
winter there we're 2S head. There
is but the one room provided for
women, and last winter, for awhile,
there were three women crowded in
to it.
superintendent CJymer admitted
that the blind woman had been quar-
tered in the room with the suuaw.
and that the w. C. T. U. had inter-
fered and taken her away "She was
influenced by the women of the or
ganization to 60" stated Mrs. Clym-
err, "and told me upon her departure
that she was sorry she had to go, and
would like to remain"
Howard Was Fired.
Howard, said Superintendent Clym
err, had been at the institution for
some three years, and was fired be-
cause of his insurgency. He declared
he was NEAR to the other inmates,
and that he complained against the
management in general. Because of
this he was discharged, and, accord
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
A Fine Rooster

Hon. Henry Maier, Of The Dalles,
was in the city today, and is a boost
err for the city at the foot of the Big
Eddy on the Columbia. He SAYS
some great buildings are going up
there. The Masonic office building Of
five stories is nearing completion
The First National bank building of
five stories is finished. Work on the
government p%ostofice building is to
start right away. Fine crops are as
sured, and The Dalles country has
had more rain than other parts of
EASTERN Oregon. Mr.. Maier left for
his home this afternoon, after attend
ing a session of the board of regents
of the Normal schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

JARVIS IS
A SUICIDE

llNllEH lhEob LEA--Ab NAhEsl
Seattle, Wash, June 2S.-"Tired
and worn out"
These words, scrubbed with a pen
ell on a piece of paper pinned at the
head of his bed, are the only clue to
the suicide this morning of Captain
d. H. Jarvis, who was found dead in
his bed at the Seattle Athletic club
this morning.
A Japanese servant entered the
captains room at Ills this morning,
after the captain had been called sew
eral times. His body was found
stretched across the foot of the bed
with a bullet hole under n ear.
His revolver was in his hand. Death
evidently had come instantly and as
his body was cold, it is believed the
deed was committed about eight
hours before.
Captain Jarvis established the first
United States custom house in Alaska
while a captain in the revenue SER
vice. For his pioneer work in the
frozen north, congress voted him a
gold medal. After he resigned from
the government service, Captain Jar
Wis was appointed general manager
for the Great Northwestern Fisheries
company, financed by the Guggen-
helm syndicate.
He was 60 years old and is sur
vived by a widow and several child
rem.
Captain Jarvis married a niece Of
Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman
in America. He was a close friend
of Colonel Roosevelt, and for his part
in helping the Guggenheims to pro-
tect their interests in Alaska, was in
vestigated by congress. He was vim
Dictated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
T"HIRTY-FOUR
KILLED IN
LAST BATTLE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

San Diego, June 23.-According to
a statement made to the United Press
today by Governor Vega, at least "a
were killed in yesterdays battle. OF
these only three were federals. Vega
declares his men picked up 81 rebel
dead.
Vega will remain at Tia Juana I'M
til the daily routine of business there
has been restored. This morning he
despatched so men to hunt for the 10
rebels who escaped from Tia Juana
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
TOO MUCH MONEY
CAME HIS WAY

San Francisco, June 23.-Literally
buried under 100000 in gold,
Wadsworth S. Williams, an employee
of the San Francisco mint, was so
badly injured yesterday that his re-
covery is doubtful.
The gold, in sacks, toppled in one
of the mint vaults and overwhelmed
Williams, who was wheeling a truck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
THE FRENCH
CABINET
RESIGNS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

TINIIEU THEo0 LEhoEU WIHEaI
Paris, June 23.-The cabinet
formed recently by Premier Monis
resigned today.
The resignation of the Monis cabi-
net was the result of an adverse vote
in the chamber of deputies when the
cabinet sought approval of the min
lister of wars statement, there is no
supreme general in France"
The minister contended that war
would be conducted by the govern
ment council. An Interpolation
showed a majority of q against the
government.
Premier Monis succeeded as head
of the cabinet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
Los ANGELES TO
HAVE NEW DAILY
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WIRE l

Los Angeles, Cal, June ga new
morning paper to be called the Los
Angeles Tribune was officially born"
this afternoon, when papers for in
corporation of a 100000 concern
"for the publishing of a newspaper
and all that pertained thereto" were
filed with the county clerk.
The incorporators of the Tribune
were mentioned in the papers as E.
7. Earl, ]. B. Elliott and F. C. Voen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
A X. of p. Official

Hon. Union B. Hunt, head of the
insurance department of the Knights
of Pythias, was in the city today and
was entertained by Grand officers F.
T, Wrightman, L. R. Stinson and H.
A. Johnson, of this city. He was
former secretary of state of Indiana,
and is making a tour of the Pacific
coast in the interest of the order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
MILLIONAIRE GOES
UP IN A BALLOON
UNITED PRESS LEAsER WIRE!

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2S.-Be-
cause he was seized with a whim to
seek a few thrills in the air, H. W.
Bailey, retired millionaire Pittsburg
steel magnate, is out just $3.50 today
for a two-hours'. ride in a balloon.
Before the rope was cut Bailey put
up $2,750 with the owners " insure
its safe return. After reaching an
altitude of 1900 feet, Bailey sailed
over Los Angeles, Pasadena and a
portion of the Santa Monica noun
tains. He landed in the wash at
Casa Verdugo without a mishap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

ing to Mrs, Clymer, he stated when
he left "he would get Them
Shuster went of his own accord.
but was influenced to leave by How
ard.
Anderson and Brown, also, he stat
ed, left of their own accord.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
Miss Sutton Wins Again.

UNITED PRESS LTAsED W1RE.1
Santa Cruz, Cal, June 23.-In the
Pacific coast tennis tournament to-
day Miss Sutton and Miss Brown
finished the women's doubles by de-
feating Miss Niemeyer and Miss
Meyer, 6-1 and 6-1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
Killed Chicngn Canal.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 23.-The ILL
nois houe today by 70 to 80 votes de-
feated a bill backed by Governor De-
neen to construct a deep waterway
system from Chicago to the Mississ-
ippi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

Within certain-or uncertain lin
It's, women are better students than
men, g.:.s than boys. The two new
women lawyers stood far above the
average in the examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
Eastern Baseball.

American at Boston: Philadel-
phia-9, II, 8. Boston,, 8, 4.
Bats-Coombs and Lapp; Wood and
Nunamaker. Umpires-Egan and
Sheridan.
Postponement; American at st.
Louis: Chicago-St. Louis game post
poned; rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
Howard Was Fired.

Howard, said Superintendent Clym
err, had been at the institution for
some three years, and was fired be-
cause of his insurgency. He declared
he was mean to the other inmates,
and that he complained against the
management in general. Because of
this he was discharged. and. accord
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-30
CAN YOU ASK MORE,
Your Money Back for the Asking.
You Promise Nothing.

We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and
dyspepsia that we promise to sup
ply the medicine free of all cost to
every one who uses it according to
directions who is not perfectly salts
fed with the results. We exact no
promises and put no one under any
obligation whatever. Surely moth
ing could be fairer. We are located
right here where you live, and our
reputation should be sufficient assur-
ance of the genuineness of our offer.
We want every one who is trou-
bled with indigestion or dyspepsia in
any form to come to our store and
buy a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Take them home, and give
them a reasonable trial, according
to directions. If they don't please
you, tell us and we will quickly re-
turn your money. They have very
mild but positive action upon the or
gans with which they come in con-
tact, apparently acting as a regulat-
i've tonic upon the relaxed muscular
coat of the bowel, thus overcoming
weakness, and aiding to restore the
bowels to more vigorous and healthy
activity. Three sizes, Csc, soc, and
$500 Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at our store
The Rexall Store. Bell & Robinson.