davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
The Mannish Blouse.

The mannish blouse is not to be
dispensed with in the wardrobe of the
well-dressed girl II is well to have
some of silk, and remember that 1t Is
economy In the end to get a good
quality. Get china silk that is really
good and II will outlast three shirts
In an inferior quality. There is an
excellent variety that comes at S1.26
in a thirty-six-inch width. II is light
and cool and yet Of enough substance
not to be transparent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
Millinery Hello.

To rejuvenate last years violets
shake all the dust out of the discard
ed punches which adorned last years
hats, and even the most forlorn and
faded will respond to the magic touch
of the paint brush. Separate them
and apply a touch of water color tc
each petal. The result is highly salts
factory. When dry mass them togeth
er with several green leaves. which
also have been touched up" tie with
a strand of tulle or a cord of purple
silk and the violets are as good as
new.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
Old Nah, Gowns for Dress Covers.

| have for long time used old
muslin night gowns as covers for my
best dresses when they hang in the
closet They are easier to get of
and on than bags, and cover the
gown quite as well. Hang the dress
first on a coat or skirt hanger, then
cover 1t with the night gown, button.
ing the latter to keep ii from falling.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

finished fabric, is the proper garb.
1t cannot be too plainly made and
must be well tailored-that is 1t must
have good lining and interlining and
be correctly fitted and finished Such
a gown cannot be outclassed The
fabric should be shrunk before il Is
made up and 1t is obviously better
TO select a waterproofed material
than any other when buying. If cir
cumstances compel you to economize
on your outfit, remember that il is
economy to buy sood material for
your tailored dress and to have It
made right
1t goes without saying that the hat
should be pretty because all millinery
should be that. 1t should be large
enough to shade the eyes and small
enough to keep out Of other peoples
way. 1t need not be severely plain,
and may even indulge in the charm
of flowers for moderate amount of
travelling. 1t must have style. Three
fine examples are given here OF street
hats suited to this purpose.
Street shoes and gloves made for
service and well fitted are In keep
ing with gown and hat. Tan is the
best color and one may wear veil
to match and carry a bag of the same
useful and bright COLOR
The shirtwaist or blouse may be
either of silk or wash material. A
! lightweight silk is most economical
/ for long journeys. Fresh jabots and
stock collars make it possible to look
immaculate at the end of the journey.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

handkerchief and other games followed.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The lawn had been decorated very pret-
tilv with numerous Japanese lanterns.
The Philomatheans have proved once
again that they are the real prize-win-
ers when il comes to-capital entertain
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

Second hand goods bought and sold
at the junk shop of herman Bros. Stove
q speciality. l6slx
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

This simple waist is of light blue
armure silk, trimmed with bands of
white silk set on with fagoting and
ornamented with little gold buttons
and loops of cord.
The collar and cuffs are of en-
broidered llnon finished with little
ruffles of the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
MEXICANS
MURDERED
Them ALL
SHOT DOWN THREE AMERICANS
AND ONE ENGLISHMAN, WHO
WERE THEIR PRISONERS
NEWS is CONFIRMED TOAY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

San Diego, Cal, June 22.-That
three Americans and one English
man were murdered at Alamo, and
that Is other Americans, including
Mrs. Foster and several other wo-
men, who are at Alamo Lower Cali
fornia. are held under restraint and
are likely to be murdered at any
time was the word brought here to-
day by four men, G. w. Church, Carl
N. Carlson, C. L. Meyer and Daniel
Bower, who arrived at Campo, near
the Mexican line, last night
The lives of these four men were
threatened in Alamo, and they es-
caped After walking 200 miles from
Alamo to Campo without privisions
or blankets, they arrived at Campo
last night, nearly dead.
They confirmed a report that Dr"
A. l.. Foster, John G. Carroll, Patrick
Glennon and Constantine Duboise
were murdered by the Mexican troops
They we're arrested by the troops
sent to Ensenada for trial and were
murdered when five miles out of Al
amo. The soldiers shot them dowr
and buried them, Church and III
companions say
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
ORIENTAL IN ITS DISPLAY
It Was an Awe-Inspiring' Display Of
Militarism and of Ecclesiastical
SOlemnity and Medieval Magnif-
cence-A Childish Exhibition of
Delight in Tinsel and Spangles, or
a Positively Wicked Waste Just
According to the Viewpoint.

London, June 22.-George V and
Mary III were crowned today king
and queen of "the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland and of the
British dominions beyond the seas" !"
To the orthodoxly-minded the GER
emony was an awe-inspiring display
Of the pomp and militarism, of eccle-
siastical solemnity and of medieval
magnificence. To the cynic 1t was an
almost pathetically childish exhibit
ton of delight in tinsel and spangles.
The radicals saw in it positively
wicked waste of millions in country
where fully one-third of the popula-
ton is on the brink of pauperization
and one-twentieth is literally starv-
ing
An accurate estimate Of the num-
ber of people who witnessed King
Georges coronation procession is i'm
possible, but probably well over a
million spectators were packed along
the route of the royal progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
PROBABLY THE LAST FIGHT
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
MOSBY SAYS ITS ALL OVER"
The Rebels Marched Across the Line One Company at Time
and Laid Down Their Arms at Point Designated by Cap
tain Wilcox, in Command Of the American Troops --Reb-
els Prefer Taking Chance Of Extradon to Certainty of
Being Shot if They Surrendered to FederaIS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

San Diego, Cal, June 22,-The
rebel force under Captain John R.
Mosby was beaten today by heavier
force of federals sent from Ensenada.
The two armies met about three
miles east of Tia Juana. The rebels
were outnumbered 3 to /. The fed
erals had two machine guns.
The rebels, after a sharp fight, re-
treated to Tia Juana shortly after
noon, and Captain Mosby made ar
rangements with Captain Wilcox,
commanding United States troops, for
the rebels, numbering 800, to cross
to the United States and surrender.
eve will take our chances of be-
ing extradited," said Mosby. Its all
over" Mosby said. 1--WE shall have
to give up. They had us outnum-
bered. To fight longer would have
been to massacre the poor boys who
fought with me-
Captain Mosby met Captain Wilcox
at the government monument.
The rebels lined up at 1915 tc
cross the line and surrender, They
reported the following known dead
on their side:
Sergeant Morgan.
Private Rogers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

TOOK SHOT
AT BANDIT
BENTON COUNTY SHERIFF FIRES
AT HALL ONLY 40 FEET AWAY
LATTER AGAIN ESCAPES BUT
THOUGHT TO BE WOUNDED.

Corvallis, Or, June 22.-With only
40 feet separating them, Sheriff Gel
lattly. of Benton county, this morn
ing fired on Jesse Hall, convict ban
dit. Hall threw his hands across his
chest, turned a complete somersault
and then crawled into the thick brush
and has not been seen since. AS he
wriggled from sight deputy fired a
couple of shots with revolver.
This was the second time the con-
vict was overtaken in 12 hours. The
first time the officers did not dare
shoot as Hall held Mail Carrier HUI
ber. of Monmouth, prisoner and
the authorities feared they might in
inre Huber, whom Hall forced to ac-
company him.
The supposed wounding of Hall to-
day occurred between Peak postot-
fee and the Moon Lumber company s
plant which is near the summit OF
the coast range mountains.
Hall escaped from the home for the
feeble-minded at Salem several days
ago He had been allowed his free
dom from the penitentiary to work
at the home and was unguarded.
Since then he has succeeded in Sc
curing clothing, arms and provisions
and has taken several shots at the
posse trailing him. He KIDNAPPED
Mail Carrier Huber when the posse
got too near him for safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
Private smitm.

Morgan was a college man, and
came from prominent Kentucky
family
Among the wounded who crossed
the line were Charles Eldelman and
Prlvates Bell and Miller Eidleman
was shot in the leg.
The rebels declared they saw fed
erals fall from their horses by the
score and estimate that at least 100
federals we're killed. The federals
advanced in skirmish lines down the
Tia Juana valley, and were easy
marks for the rebels, Mosby's men
declared.
There were three skirmlshes about
quarter of mile apart. They had
at least two field guns.
At 1880 Mosby rallied his men on
the Mexican side, near the monu-
ment, and made a farewell speech,
praislng them for their bravery. He
said every man had fought his best,
and there was not q coward among
them.
Mosby instructed his men to obey
their captains, to fall In line in COM
panies and march across the line
------------------------------'
Continued on Page 4.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
MANUFACTURERS
DICTATE TO MiDERO

Mexico City, June 22.-Dihicultles
Of the Maderlsts who are in control
Of the government grew great today
when the owners of cotton mills em-
ployIng $4,000 men applied for relief
from a portion Of their taxes, con-
tending that an immediate shut down
must follow refusal The govern
ment is not in position to rellnqnish
the revenue though the cotton men
are in position to enforce their de-
mand
Maderists today exchanged shotS
with federals within the city OF Pue-
bla when a plot by the rebels to dy-
Mantle the federal barracks was as
covered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
THIRTEENTH CONVENTION
ATTENDED BY 5000

San Francisco, June 22.-Wlth
nearly 5000 persons in attendance
the sessions Of the thirteenth trien-
nlal convention of the international
Sunday School coryention were con-
tinued here today in the Coliseum
The Rev II. II. Bell D. D., Of san
Francisco, was in charge Of the
morning services, which were fol-
lowed by general survey OF the
work of the association by various
speakers. and by the presentation OF
a report by General Secretary Law
renee, of Chicago.
The work Of the home department
the home visitation department and
the department of religious ednca'
tion in the home was discussed Ihl'
afternoon. The ter-centenary OF In'
King James version of the Bible Il
the general theme for tonights SeS
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
LOS ANGELES THUGS GET
$4,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS

alton showed that probably he will
die
The police say jewels valued at
$4,000 we're taken. No other esti-
mate was obtalnable. Signs OF a
terrific battle between Reid and the
robbers were everywhere Blood
stains covered the walls from one end
of the room where Reid was found,
to the other. Chairs and office fur
nlture were turned upside down and
broken and several pieces of clothing
torn from the robbers by Reid were
scattered about.
From the elevator operator and
others about the building, descrip-
tions of several men who entered the
building at about the time the rob-
berry is supposed TO have been COM
mitted we're obtained. With the bits
Of clothing as clews, arrests are ex-
Ipected shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, June 22.-
Knocked down by thugs as he turned
to open his safe door II. T. Reid,
head of the firm of Reid and com
pany, Diamond importers, was beaten
nearly to death shortly before noon
today.
After beating Reid into insensibil-
ity the thugs scooped up several
trays Of diamonds from the safe and
show cases, prled open the cash reg
ster, and escaped after locking the
doors Of the store.
Covered with blood and still uncon-
scious. Reid was found at noon by
the police who broke open a window
when passers-by reported they had
heard some one in the store groan'
Reid was taken to Clara Barton
hospital, where a superficial examin-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

Charging that during the month OF
September of last year when SIX OF
the inmates of the poor house were
working in the hop fields and absent
from the institution that G. W. Cly-
mer, superintendent of the lnstltu-
ton, submitted to the county court
claims for their board during Tile
month and that he was aWarueu
them, H. L. Howard, former lnlnaIe
of the poor house, and now domlcileu
at the Wilson house at the expense
of the county, today submitted VIII
ten memoranda to back up his state
ments. Deputy Clerk Culver o. the
county court after an Investigation OF
the claims allowed Clymer FOR 'he
month of September for boarding IN
mates, admitted that the court hau
allowed board claims for the inmates
during the time Howard claims they
were in the hop nelos.
What Records Show
The records examined and s'lDln'V'
ted by Deputy Clerk Culver SHOW
that Clymer was allowed sl2'5' eacN
for the boarding of M. W. AnuetSo'i
Joe Marty, H. S. Hunter, Jo7n "a'u
Charles Rim and George Hauser uui
ing the month of September ht
rate allowed then by the county
court for the boarding of an inmate
was AZ cents a day but slnce 'na, "a,
time the rate has been raIsed 10 ''
cents a day
What Memorandum, Shows
Howards memorandum OF tne ao
sence of the inmates in question: -
the month Of September CONSISTS y,
little red book. In it he put down 'n'
time of the departure for lhe nv
field of each Of the inmates aoo''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
IF FHOWARDSDATA RIGHT, CL LYMER'S BILLS WRONG
+ +++++++++++++4
Will Revise the Tariff.

+ Washington, June 22.-Sen- +
+ ator Penrose, chairman of the +
+ finance committee, today pre- I.
+ sented to the senate adverse re- +
+ ports on the Underwood wool +
+ and farmers free list bills, thus +
+ opening the fight for a general +
+ revision of the tariff downward. +
+ Adherents of President Taft +
+ are preparing to save the reci- +
+ procity bill from being tied up +
r by amendments changing its +
r original purpose. +
r Committeeman Penrose, Cui- +
+ lom, Lodge. McCumber, Smoot, +
+ Gallinger, Clark OF Wyoming, +
+ and Hepburn voted for the ad. +
+ verse report. La Toilette, Bail :
+ ey, Simmons, Kern and Williams +
+ opposed it. Stone and JohN- =
+ stone absent. :
+ I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
ELIMINATES CORROBORATE STORY
OF BAD CONDITIONS At POOR HOUSE
+ +++++++++++++ +
-Four Thousand Singers.

+ Milwaukee, Wis, June 22.- +
+ The National Saengerfest, COM +
+ prising about 200 German socie- +
+ tie in the United States, opened +
r four-day's session here today. Z
+ Nearly 1000 voices were heard +
+ in the opening concert. The +
+ Saengerfest will be brought to i
+ a close with big picnic Sunday =
+ for the delegates. The principal =
+ concerts will be given Friday I
+ and Saturday nights. Although =
+ most of the visitors are Ger +
+ mans, a number of other nation =
+ alities are represented. Consid !
= cradle excitement was created 4
1. by the reading of the name "Mc- =
+ Carthy" among the roll of one =
+ of the Eastern delegation. I
+ =
++++++++++ + - Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
HOWARD FURNISHES DATA
RECORDS TELL THE STORY

enumerated and also the late OF their
retnrn to the institution. All the
names are contained on one page OF
the book and it shows that NJ. W. An
derson left for the hop fields on Au-
gust 30 and returned September 81
to the institution; it shows that Joe
Marty left on September l, and re-
turned on September 30; shows that
Fl. S. Shuster left on September l.
and returned on September IL;
shows that John Ward left on Sep
tember 2. and returned on September
2e. shows that Charles Rim left on
september 2, and returned on sep
tember 26; shows that Geo. Hauser
left on September 2, and returned on
sentember 26. The records at the
court house as previously stated
shows that Clymer submitted full
months board charges for the men
during that month and that his claim
was allowed.
Became Suspicious.
az became suspicious that every
thing was not just regular in tne
conduct of the poor house, salu
Howard in discussing his reasons ior
making the memorandum, and SO
when the inmates left for the hop
fold lust noted the time OF their
denarture and their return TO the III
stitution intending to compare 1t
with the records of the court house
When advised by the reporter that
tho records showed claims to nave
boen allowed for the month OF sep
tomber when according to his mem
orondum the men were absent IRON
tho institution he only smiled ano
said that he was satisfied that sucf
would be found to be the case upon
Investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
Kitchener a Wet Blanket.

London, June 22.-"Kitchener
threw a wet blanket over the whole
coronation festivities"
Deeply disappointed over the com
parative lack of enthusiasm and
splendor at his crowning, KING
George V, on his return from West
minister abbey today, is reported to
have summed up his chagrin in the
above remark. There is no question
that the edicts of Lord Kitchener
who was in charge Of the troops along
the route of the pageant, aided great
ly in marring the free expression OF
the peoples enthusiasm. Thousands
upon thousands of would-be specla-
tors were barred from the route by
the former sidar's iron discipline
and It is certain that Kitchener
hereafter will not be as popular viii
their majestles as he has been,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

LIMITED PRESS LEASED Wire. !

Rochester, N. Y, June 22.-The sal
aries of national officers of the Wood
men of the World will be raised as a
result of the adoption of the recon-
mendation of the salaries committee
by the organization at its bienniai
meeting lust closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
Gave His Son n Job.
LrN1rrp pnrss IEAspn wIRn.

Washington, June 22.-Hugh Knox
is preparing to sail for Venezuela to
take part in the celebration OF Vene-
zuela's independence July 5. Hewas
named secretary of the special mis-
sion that will represent the United
States by his father, Secretary OF
State Knox.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
Wants TO Spent II.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

UNITED FhHoo I7TH''I3D VIII
La Porte, Ind, June 22.-The
court here is considering a motion
bv James B. Forgan, Chicago banker,
guardian of Katherine Baker, whose
fortune is estimated at $SO,OOO,OOO to
permit her to spend 10 per cent OF
her income for charity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
REBELS WHIPPED IN MEXICO CROSS
line AND SURRENDER TO AMERICANS
Girl Loyal to See.

+ Chicago, June 22.-Foiling +
+ the states efforts to trap her +
+ into admissions of improper re- +
+ lations with Evelyn Arthur See, +
r Mildred Bridges, the 17-year- +
+ old priestess of the Absolute +
+ Life" cult, today completed her +
+ three-day ordeal on the witness r
+ stand in Judge Honore's court. r
+ Neither the questions asked Oy +
+ the judge NOR of the states +
+ attorney could force direct +
+ statement from her, and her an +
+ swers were in the ambiguous Ian r
+ guage of Sees books. The girl r
= was excused from the stand af- +
+ ter the mornings session was +
+ half over. +
+ :
l. l. L L L L L l. 4, L l. L L \ 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
Another Rich Strike.

UNITED PRESS LbAAHD Wlhb'l
Medford, Or, June 22.--The discov-
cry Of a large body OF rich ore in the
Sterling gold quartz mine southwest
Of here, has caused a ylrulent attack
Of gold fever among mining men in
this district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

Besides corroborating many of the
statements made yesterday by Mrs.
c. Il. Sherwood, in an interview in
The Capital Journal, exposing the de-
plOrable conditions surrounding in
mates at the county poor house, r.
L. Howard, one of the inmates re-
ferred to in the interview, today
in an interview with a representative
Of The Capital Journal further de-
Clared that several persons were be-
ing maintained at the poor house at
the expense of the county while they
were working for salaries on adjoin-
ing farms. All of them, he stated,
were able-bodied and capable of
supporting themselves, and there eX-
listed no reason for them being main
tanned at the poor house at the coun-
tvs expense. While he gave 1t as his
opinion that some Of them had mon
ey in the bank, he was not certain
upon that fact. These men, he furth-
er stated, are favorites with Super
intendent Clymer, and can receive
anything in the way of accommoda-
TORS they desire
Parasites at Poor House.
There are a number of stool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
HOWARD ALSO TELLS OF
MEN BOARDED BY COUNTY
WHILE EARNING WAGES

Food Was Badly Cooked Meat Furnished But Once Week
and in Small Quantity at That and Rice the Prin
Cipa "FierS"H. S. ShuSter, Another Former Inmate, at
First Refuses to Talk "aS He Might Have to Go Back and
Would Hate to Have the III Will Of TWant' HE Cor
rObOrateS HOWardS Story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

pigeons at the poor house." said Mr.
Howard, after giving his reason for
leaving the institution and taking up
his abode at the Wilson house, at the
expense of the county-the county
court paying $12 a month toward
keeping him at that place
"They are able-bodied men," he
continued, "and there is no reason
why they should be maintained there
at all, as they are capable of earn
ing a living. They take their board
at the poor house, at the expense of
the county, while they work on ad-
Joining farms for wages. think
some of them have money in the
bank, but of this l am not certain.
With them it was always Mr.. Clymer
this and Mr.. Clymer that, and they
always got anything the wanted in
the way of food or other accomoda-
tions.
Conditions Are Bad.
81 spent year and eight months
at the institution, and I think l know
something about the conditions there
7 left on the 23d of last month. On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

r +++++++++++++ + + +
The evening world., 1911-04-01

IN. will" sid tfs gentleman. "ITl Jus; mss
my friend that the Jacket won't reach him"
So he vrots his telegram and handed - - no
GIRL. The message ran! Beautiful and charm
M GIL in .nst-0g.cs hero will not take .a'te,
because not sealed"
The young lady promptly said SO xo4!l zeal
the packet.--Tit-B its.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
A st a. iQ!St.

A GENTLEMAN srtsrsl te po<&-ofrcs II a
~ small Highland town and handed . pscGe.
for registered POS. scr0& the counter.
We can't Like that-Sis Lot salod." aid the
ycIug lady IN Ola rao, srappishly.
II | haven't got any ealing WAL" e.
yiAnsd tho gentleman. "Cuidnt 200 sei ~
Certainly po.'' replied the gh. Ute not
our ouAinss 10 sai pockets for De ssueul pub
~"
The evening world., 1911-04-01

The Devil hn't Pretty. eu, We happen
to know hat he has . Wonderfully
Persuasive VOicei
The evening world., 1911-04-01
e of the Good Stories Of the Day =

Il Inc" ia h hunC bfore I got HOME -
,%r,'ained. The lad, go ! took - away from
Fdo. "-LAppanc0tt's.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
PanQS Of Hunu6f.
HERE'S a yoIngstcy IN Bosbon whose a
IT, Is a constant Acuuree Of Amnktn

IT HERES q yo'Ingstcr In RC@bln WHOSE ANS
tie Is Il constant scvuree Of Amazrm, ~.
= to lis family and relatives.
On ono oocaEon this lad was tsoen a. spend
IN, dn with AZ uuris IN tie r.rlr., A. dinner
n, ale A. uuih that finally :. btcsn. equally
b eseg.ay to forbid him 10 eat sng more. Later,
when the family were taHn. their ease oa tie
uo.cl. re irreres.bls William lrtlsl sJnstilz
fam his pockst and hegAl gnawina II.
What have you thGei' demAnded hs father.
ssOuly a dosAdscn." came IN spciossto tons
fmn VILLA.
'sWhers dtd ~ - ltt"