davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
He ORDERS
ITS CHARTER
ANNULLED
GOVERNOR WEST DIRECTS DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY MNARY TO
TAKE NECESSARY ACTION TO
ANNUL CHARTER OF WOOD.
BURN CLUB.

In compliance with a request up
on him by Mayor Jermain and Re
corder Stangel, of Woodburn. Gov
ernor West this afternoon directed
District Attorney John II. McNary to
commence proceedings in the circuit
court looking to the annulment of the
charter of the Bachelors Club of
Woodburn, for violations Of the pro-
visins Of its charter in the sale Of i'm
toxicating liquors.
Club Tntolerable.
"The alleged purposes Of this corr
poratlon," says the governor, in his
communication to the district attor-
ney. "are the mental and physical
development Of the members Of its
society.
81 am informed, through a resolu-
tion passed by the council of Wood
burn" he continues, "that the said
city council has had presented to II
ample proof that the said Bachelors
Club has been and is disposing of
intoxicating liquors within the city
Of Woodburn. without a license, and
contrary to the laws of the state OF
Oregon and the charter and ordi-
nances Of the city Of Woodburn. and
by the conduct Of It's members Is be-
coming an intolerable nuisance To
the residents OF that city"
Charter May BE AnnuIed.
He then cites section 364 Of Lords
Oregon Laws. which provides that an
action may be brought by the district
attorney to annul the charter of q
corporation whenever 1t shall appear
that 1t was procured upon some
fraudulent suggestion or through
the concealment OF some material
fact by the persons incorporated. The
governor takes the position that there
was a concealment Of a material fact
when the incorporators failed tc
state in the articles or charter that
one Of the purposes was 10 dispose
Of Intoxicating liquors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
TIME TABLE
BEYOND REACH
OF COMMISSION

That the State Railroad Commits
sion has not the power by statute to
require railroad companies to publish
their timetables in newspapers, but
that the commission may investigate
and determine the adequacy Of the
companies timetables at the depots
and hotels Is the substance Of an
opinion rendered today by Attorney
General Crawford, at the request OF
the commission.
The chapter creating the commits
sion says that the commission shall
have power to investigate and deter
mine the adequacy of the Service"
Of railroad companies, and the COM
mission was under the impression
that the furnishing of timetables
came within the meaning Of the word
( service" and IL might lie within
its power to require the companies to
publish them In the newspapers. TIE
general, however, says that
the act could not be so construed and
also says that he believes such an
act would be unconstitutional.
Two Other Opinions.
At the request of State Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction Alder
man, the Encouragement also de-
liyered two other opinions, One of
/ these related TO the authority OF
school district, under the law, TO
! build a school house on a tract Of
land dedicated to the town of St.
Helens for park purposes. and the
attorney-generaps answer is in the
negative
The other deals with the question
as to whether person granted a
life diploma by the Ashland Normal
School. and having failed to teach
the required six years, could be
granted life diploma by the state,
and the attorney-general's answer to
this is also in the negative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
DANA ALLEN THROUGH
COMPILING THE LAWS

Five hundred sections of Lord s
Oregon Laws are affected by the
laws passed by the last legislature
and the compiling and indexing of
which laws were completed today by
Dana Allen who has been engaged in
the work ever since the legislature
adjourned
The laws complete will cost SIPS
each and they will be ready for dis
tribution in the course of a week.
The laws either directly repeal,
modify or amend the 500 sections in
question
Mr. Allen will leave in a few days
to resume his practice of law at
Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
May Have to Go Back.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

San Francisco, May 11.-Charged
with having brought stolen goods in
to the state from Auckland, N. a.,
William and Maude Rogers today
were held in $4,000 bail by Judge
Van Norstrand. They will be held
until extradition papers have been
granted and an officer arrives from
New Zealand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
The BULLET
PUZZLES The
SURGEONS


Sacramento, Cal, May 11.-With
bullet imbedded in his skull as the
result of an attempt at suicide after
having killed his wife, ]. F. Miller, a
railroad employe, must stand trial
for murder. He was held today
without bail.
Miller, after shooting his wife last
March, sent bullet into his own
head. His wound Is puzzling to local
surgeons, but, apparently, gives Mil
Ter no trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
BIG FIGHT TRANSFERRED
TO FEDERAL COURT

Washington. May 11.-By the
docketing of an appeal from the or
der of the federal court of Washing
ton. quashing the so-called "Stracey
group" Indictment, the fight over
probably the richest coal lands in
the world was transferred today to
the United States Supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
OF CALIFORNIA HURT
[rN1rnp rnrss LnAsnn wmE.

Los Angeles, Cal, MAY 11.-An un-
confirmed report was received here
today that Lieutenant Governor A. ].
Wallace had been injured on his
ranch at La Crescenta, in La Canada
canyon. Telephone communication
with the ranch was temporarily out
of commission and the report could
not be verified or particulars
learned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
COMMISSION ORDERS
RATES INVESTIGATED
UNITED PRESS LBAsEr WIRE

Washington, May 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission today
ordered comprehensive investiga-
tion of alleged unreasonable freight
rates on wool, hides and pelts from
western points of origin to eastern
destinations. The inquiry, it is said,
will affect wool, hide and pelt rates
througout the country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
PROPOSES TO LIMIT
SESSIONS LEGISLATION

Washington, May 11.-Proposal to
limit the activity of the senate at this
session of congress was made today
by Newlands, Of Nevada. He offered
a resolution providing that the leg
isation for this session should be
limited to the reciprocity and free list
bills, the wool cotton and. steel
schedules reductions in military ex-
pense, increase of the corporation
tax, the direct election of senator's
and the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
Diaz Must Retire.

Satisfied that they have convinced
the Diaz government that their
threats are not empty boasts, the
rebel chiefs today are ready to turn
again to negotiations and Seniors
Obregon and Braniff are already
busy on behalf of Dlaz in trying to
come to some agreement whereby
further slaughter may be avoided.
Members Of the El Paso junta,
however, are stiffening in their de-
mands on behalf of the rebels. They
say Diaz must set a definite date for
his retirement; must agree to the
formation of a new cabinet immedi-
ately of which the insurgent lead
ers must name half of the members,
and that the insurgents will insist
upon the right to name the governors
Of all the states where the rebellion
has gained headway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
JUDGE LINDSAY SAYS
HE WILL NOT RESIGN
UNITED psEss LEASED wrRE.l

Seattle, Wash, May Ill have
not the remotest idea of resigning as
president of the Northwestern
league" said Judge R. H. Lindsay
lhls morning. "All reports to the
contrary are absolutely without foun-
uatlon. | shall remain with the po-
Sition for the entire season"
Judge Lindsay has received no
WORD whatever Of rumored release
VI warren, Bassey and Rockenfield
~ og PRESIDENT Scheeder, of the Tacoma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
YAQUI INDIANS START
A WAR OF THEIR OWN
TINTED PREss LEASED wire ]

Douglas. ATIZ., May II.-by IHt
action of the Yaqui Indians in max
ing war on their own account, a new
disturbing element has been Injected
into the situation in Sonora. The In
dams first demonstration was against
the town OF Ortiz. which they cap
tured without trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11

ers who are marked for death be-
cause of their treatment of their In
surgent prisoners while the federals
held the town. So far there has been
only one execution. 1t was that of
a saloon keeper named Mastes, who
killed an insurgent after the town
had surrendered, He was backed up
against a stone wall and shot last
night. sE fsg~
Announcement was made here this
afternoon that car service between
El Paso and Juarez will be resumed
as soon as the tracks can be re-
paired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
REBELS CAPTURE
ANOTHER CITY

Nogales, Ariz., May 11-Magdalena,
in Sonora state on the Sonora rail-
road, As miles south of here, was
captured by the rebels today, ac-
cording to passengers arriving on a
delayed west coast Mexican train.
No particulars could be obtained
of the occupation of the city by the
rebels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
Must Tie Themselves In.

.ew York, May II If the recon
mepdation Of George f. Campbell
Wood secretary of the organization
Is approved, the Aero club Of Ameri-
ca will adopt a rule compelling all
avia ors to fasten themselves in thei;
machines and to wear safety helmets
while flying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
Has Hand Amnutnted.

The Cottage Grove Leader, of
Tuesday, says
Geo. Smith, employed at the mill
of the Brown Lumber company, had
the misfortune to have a hand so
badly lacerated by an edger saw late
Wednesday afternoon that amputa-
tion at the wrist was necessary.
Just how the accident happened is
not known. Mr.. Smith is married
and has three children, and in his af-
Fiction has the sympathy of many
friends in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
SENATOR STONE HAS
A CHANGE or HEART

Washington May Showing
an entirely different attitude from
that Of Tuesday when. In a speech
IN the senate, he said the United
States would intervene in Mexico
Senator Stone, OF Missouri, today
stated that the victory Of the insur-
rect1s at Juarez had relieved the en-
barrassment. and that the necessity
Of Intervention had been removed
Now" he said, 'let 'em fight II
out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
THE LADIES ARE OLD
BUT WANT TO VOTE

Seattle, Wash, May ll.-Because
they wanted TO exercise the Washing
ton woman's privilege Of voting,
Mrs. James Winterbourne, II. and
Mrs. Jane Birch, 79. both English
widows. we're admitted to citizenship
by Judge Frater.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
Major Haines Dead.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRED
San Antonio, Tex, May 11.-Fol-
lowing a recent operation for appen-
dicitis, which brought on peritonitis,
Major John r. Haines, 11th U. g.
Cavalry, died today in the hospital
at Fort Sam Houston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
Trains Were Delayed.

TUNITED PREsR LEAsED WTRn
Redding Cal, May 11.--Trains on
the Shasta route of the Southern Pa
cifc were blocked from five to seven
hours by the derailment Of six car
loads of lumber attached to freight
train near La Moine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
REBELS WILL MARCH TO CHIHUAHUA
Then TO TORREON AND MEXICO CITY
3 : ++++%+++++++..
Launch Upset; Crew Missing.

Z Seattle, Wash, May H.
Z With her crew missing the gas 1
+ oline schooner Fishmaid, of
= New Westminster, was discov-
= cred by the steamship Humb- 1
= boldt overturned and heavy seas 1
+ pounding over her off Tree 4
+ Point, Alaska. After arighting 4
+ the vessel, the Humboldt sail 1
+ ors searched the Fishmaid, ex- 4
+ pecting to find bodies of the 4
+ crew, but they were missing. A 1
+ dory also was missing, and it Is 1
+ believed the crew succeeded in 4
+ escaping or were lost in the at 1
+ tempt, for no shore report has 1
+ been received of their having
+ landed. 1
+ 1
= = 4 = \ = 4, = 4 l. 3 y 4, !. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
OTIS PREDICTS M'NAMARA TRIAL
is CERTAIN TO SPLIT UNION LABOR
Would Condemn Judge.

= Springfield, ILL.,, May IL
: Speaking in the state senate |
= here today, Chairman Helms, of !
+ the Lorimer investigating COM l
: mittee proposed that the senate !
+ formally condemn Judge Petit,
+ of Chicago, for his decision by
= which Edward Tilden, alleged
+ collector of the 'slush fund" |
: which elected Lorimer, has eS-
, capped producing his books
: Attorneys ]. ]. Healey, law
f. yer for the Helms committee,
+ presented his report of the in 1
= vestigation 10 date. 1
+ The senate postponed action 1
= on both matters until next Tues
+ day.
4 + + r + r + + + r y r r 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
Rebels Restore Order.

Washington. May II. - Colonel
Steever, the American commander at
El Paso, telegraphed the war, depart
ment this afternoon confirming the
fall of Juarez. He said order had
been restored in the Mexican city and
that all the saloons were closed.
The American troops, he said, were
still refusing to allow arms, ammu-
milton, provisions or munitions of
war OF any sort intended for the in
surgents to cross the Rio Grande.
Consul Freeman, at Durango, Mex,
telegraped the state department to-
day that the Mexican rebels through
out that state are showing greatly
increased strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
BURNS COMING TO FRISCO
MAY MAKE OTHER ARRESTS
BRINGS ALL THE EVIDENCE

No Doubt Otis Caused Smile When He Said ~ Am
Friend of Labor Organizations" "--He Probably Caused
Another When He Said: "The Naona Manufacturers As
ISOLATION Is Not Behind the Prosecution of MCNamara---
The People of California Are Behind --He Should Start
Personally Conducted Humorous Column
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
+++++++++++++
Those Henry Kids,

+ San Francisco, May 11.-Ar-
+ guments on the habeas corpus
+ and guardianship proceedings
+ in connection with Albert and
+ Anita Henry, children of Albert
+ ]. Henry, Seattle bank clerk,
= and his divorced wife, Iva May
+ Henry, are being continued
+ this afternoon before Judge
+ Murasky. Attorney James
: Cochrane appeared for Mrs.
+ Henry and Attorney Mckenzie
: for the father of the children.
= Arguments were confined chiefly
: to finely drawn legal points in
+ volved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
THE D|ETz
TRIAL IS
NEAR END
Defense Rested at Noon After
Having Made a Remarkably
Strong. Point in the TeSti-
mony of Richard Krantz.
PLAINTIFF NOT TO ARGUE

Krantz Testified Deputy Sheriff Brit
ton Gave Him SOft-Nosed Bullet
Which He Said He Took From
Dietz's Gun, and That the Prose-
cutiOn Had -ried to Get Il Away
From Him-The Gullet That
Killed Harp Was Steel JacISeted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
RETIRED PAPER
MANUFAC1 URER
KILLS HIMSELF
[uN1rEp pREss LEASED w1nE. ]

New York, May 11.-Charles d.
Garnett, a retired paper manufactur-
er, of st. Louis, shot and killed him
self today in Riverside Park. Mrs.
Garnett explained that her husband
suffered from nervous trouble.
st. Louis, Mo, May 11.-Charles
d. Garnett, until recently. was a
member of the Garnett & Allen
Paper Company He sold his interest
to the George D. Allen Paper Com.
Dany. which, since the death of AL
len last December, was put into in.
voluntary bankruptcy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
OIAZ ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
AND REBELS DEMAND HIS
IMMEDIATE RETIREMENT

Insurgents Think Daz Begins to Realize the HopeesSneSs Of
His Cause, and Stiffen Their Demands Must Fix Time
for Retiring and Form New Cabinet Of Which They viii
Name Half the Members and That the Insurgents will Be
Permitted to Name Governors for All the States
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-08

For Bo wears LNdia r.. pinkhlm's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard rcmrdA for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice To-
herself who Will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs. and
has thousands oi cure. "a its credit.
H~ Mrs. finkham invites al sick women
~ 60 write her tor advice. she ha-
guided Thousand 90 health 'rrc of charge,
Address Mrs. pinkham, Lynn. NEA@-.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
TUESDAY. SEPT. IL. 1911
PRESERVING THE ROADS.

u EEPlNG good roads in repair is as necessary
IN as having them. Unless the good roads are
maintained in proper condition the county suffers
a heavy loss The users of the roads should as
sst the county authorities in keeping them in good
condition. Tracking road damages it.
Before we had any good roads travellers would
go in the tracks because it was easier riding Some
of them in this day on the built highways
doing just they did on the bad roads. From
the looks of some Of our macadam highways, it
seems as if some persons we're deliberately try
ing to track them if they didn't understand
the principle of good road--what it means.
Our Levy Court, or the road authorities Of the
county, should undertake a campaign of education
TO prevent the tracking of the roads. The Journal
would be pleased to give the road authorities any
amount of space they wanted for such purpose.
In New York state warning signs against track
ing the roads are placed oonspicuousy on the
highways, signs that the traveller cannot help see
ing
The good roads snould be kept free as pos
sible from holes and hills. The road between
Odessa and Mddletown, as Middletown is ap-
preached, is full Of hills.
The county is spending thousands of dollars on
its roads, and the road authorities should be sup
ported in every way possible in their efforts to
maintain them in fine condition. There is an OBJ
legation on the part of the traveller TO help the
authorities. The county is going to spend con-
siderable more money for good roads-here ana
there-and the fact that it is doing so should i'm.
press upon the citizens of New Castle county that
they should not abuse the new highways. One
method OF abuse is tracking them"
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
Battling Typhoid Germs.
Worcester. Mass. Gazette.

worcester, Mass, Gazette.
That mobilization OF the army on
the Texas frontier has mad one good
result which bids fair to be very far
reaching. II has demonstrated, be-
yond question that typhoid is a pre-
ventable disease and that incubation
will render those treated immune.
OF course this is worth much from
the viewpoint Of army economy. To
an army, disease is often its worst
enemy. Strong, healthy men are
among a commanding generals best
assets in the field.
The army has recognized this, as
shown by an order recently issued to
the effect that all officers and en-
enlisted men under As years of age
must be inoculated with typhoid fever
vaccine
But if soldiers must be vaccinated,
to ward of this so often fatal dis
ease. why not civilians also? Vacci-
nation against small pox is compul-
sorry. Why should not vaccination
against typhoid be compulsory like
wise?
We fight against the typhoid germ
in every quarter where it is supposed
to lurk. We are careful that neither
our supply of drinking water nor our
milk be contaminated. That is well
and wise precaution. But why stop
with battling with the germs with
out? Why not employ vaccination to
battle with them the moment they
have got a footing in the body?
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

The investigations by the Government of the
wreck on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Manches-
ter, n T., in which number we're killed shows that
The Federal Government is powerless t. prosecute
the railroad officials should it be made clear that
faulty rail was the cause of the accident AL
though the railroad law applies to cars, engines
and all sorts of equipment it is the opinion of the
commissioners that the law does not give United
States agents the right to force the railroads TO
put down good rails and keep them in repair But
1t would be poor sort of railway management
tnat should have to be compelled TO use good rails
and keep them in repair Defective rails are ex-
this time
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
LET 1T BE SUNDAY.

They were cast away on a desert
island, escaping from the sinking ship
with their lives and little else.
Tomorrow, said the man, will
be Sunday"
The woman sighed as she put up
her luxuriant hair. Then she stared
at her frock and her battered shoes.
George" she said to the man, Il
want your help. Show me the things
that have been washed up from the
wreck"
He led her to the little heap of
wreckage and she gazed at il medi-
tatively Then she went to work. She
picked up a waste basket from the
captains cabin, encircled it with the
n Of saucepan and trimmed it with
six feathers from the cooks duster
Then she hung a square of hammock
netting over it and garnished one side
with a pinnacle lamp reflector and a
bit of knotted rope.
Carefully balancing this master
piece, she lowered it over her head
and let it rest on her ears.
Then she smiled.
Then let it be Sunday" she said
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
FEARS.

C ONE of the New York newspapers are politi-
~ cally unhappy. The New York Evening Mail
paints dark picture of the prospects Of the Re-
publican party nationally. All that is left Of the
Republicans victory of 1905 it says, is President
Taft The House of Representatives is controlled
by the Democrats by large majority The Senate
is out of control of the Republicans combna-
uon OF Democrats and progressive Republicans
being in command
Wake up, Republicans, wake up is the battle
cry of The Mail. Then it asks, Where is the Re-
publican leadership broad enough and progressive
enough to formulate a constructive program that
will unity the party and enthuse the country?"
Perhaps Mr.. Taft may be able to do so, thinks
The Mail, rather dubiousy but eff so" it contin-
ues, he will have achieved greater personal vic
tory than that of Theodore Roosevelt in 1904"
The Mail thinks that Mr.. Taft is in the same pre-
dicament with his party that Mr. Cleveland was in
with the Democrats in 1898. If So the chances are
not very bright for the reelection Of Mr.. Taft.
The President however is determined to face the
issue He has recently shown an aggressiveness
surprising to his friends, and he may be able to
accomplish much by his western trip
But if the Republicans of the New York Mail
stripe are doleful, the Democrats of The New
York World brand are not cheerful. The World
is warning the Democrats of New York that they
have little chance of carrying the state in 1912
with Murphyized Democratic party.
The Mails view is not so hopeless for the Re-
publicans after The World has hahd its say.
Probably the thing that chiefly interests the or
dinary business is that the prospects of Demo
cratic success will bring about crop of new
fears" that will harass capital Already some are
saying that business is halting because of fears
OF Democratic success next year. We shall soon
have this kind of talk by the velume. Of course
should the Democrats win, fears without number
will crop up on every side, and we shall have four
years Of fears. BY that time the Socialist party