davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Laredo. Tex-Eight Mexican states

Laredo, Tex Eight Mexican states
--Zacatecas. Coahuila. Nuevo Leon.
Chihuahua. San Luis POtosa. Vera
Cruz, Sinaloa and Puebla-have ex.
pressed dissatisfaction with the new
regime in Mexico and will not support
the government set up by General
Huerta. according to information gath
cred from telegraphic sources here. It
Is rumored that Governor CarranZa, Of
the state of Coahuila, is at the head
Of the movement to start new repub.
lie. and that efforts are being made to
bring about the cession OF several
other states.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
TO MEET GREAT FATHER."
Indians to Confer With the New
Executive,

Sioux City, la,--lndians living on
the fanktOn, s. d., reservations are
anxious for Presdent.elect Wilson TO
take office because they believe the
new executive will give them the
right to name their own agents, states
Arthur II. Wise of the Yankton Indian
agency, THE Indians believe the new
president will give them the right to
appoint agents on the reservation" :"
Mr.. Wise said Already they are
sending representatives to Washing
ton TO confer with the incoming great
father" MIR. Wise is opposed TO the
plans of the Indians. He says that
II they are given this power by the
new executive they will sell their
choice lands and squander the money
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Medal for Omaha Man.

Washington. Marion H. Kirk OF
Omaha has been awarded one OF the
two Bailey medals for 1912 for having
made the highest mark In the cOmpeti'
tive examinations of apprentice sea
men in their duties. The Bailey medal
is provided from a fund left by the
late Rear Admiral Theodore Bailey
for the purpose of spurring seamen in
the United States navy to greater pro-
ficicncy in their work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Easy to MANAGE Just Then.

Secretary MacNeagh of the treas
ury department, after presenting 6
gold medal OF Joseph Donellen o.
New York for the daring rescue OF
two drowning men. told an appropri.
ate story
Mr. Donnellen's bravery" he said
"is not like that of Peck Peck .
lady said heard noise in the night
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
DRINKING ON THE INCREASE.
Also Greater Consumption Of Cigars
and Cigarettes.

Washington.--Ame are drink
Ing more whisky, smoking more
cigars and cigarettes and chewing
more tobacco than ever before in their
history, according to the latest reports
of the commissioner Of internal rev.
enue. From July to February the M
tion has consumed 94.OOO.OOO gallons
Of whisky. an increase of 100000
gallons over the corresponding period
year ago: $500, ,000, 900 cigarettes. an
increase of 2,25O.O 900: 1900. .OOO. 900
cigars, an increase of 250.00O, 900. and
250,000000 pounds of smoking and
chewing tobacco, an increase OF l2,.
100000 pounds. These are record.
breaking figures.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
BY Popular Vote.

Pierre, :. D.--Direct election Of
saloonkeepers by popular vote is pro.
posed In an amendment to bill for
regulation of the issuance of inuor
licenses offered by State Senator
Brown OF Trip county in the legisla.
ture to relieve city officials of obliga,
tions TO decide moral fitness Of appll.
cants for license.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Buffalo Bill at the Head,

Chicago.-The Showmen's League
OF America, an organization composed
OF owners of various kinds of tent
shows and outdoor attractions has
been formed here. A plan looking to
the erection Of a 100000 club house
IN Chicago within the next year was
adopted. Colonel William +. (Bufralo
BID Cody was elected president.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Kansas City, Mo.--Bshop John
Hogan. Of the diocese of Western
Missouri, the oldest catholic prelate in
this country both in years and point
Of service, died Of pneumonia at the
episcopal residence here For forty
years he had been a bishop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
MORE MONEY FOR NEBRASKA.
Additions Made to Amounts in Public
Buildinqs Bill.

Washington.-The sum of $4,000
for Nebraska buildings was added 10
the public buildings bill by amend
ments adopted by the committee in
the senate. or this sum Sl25,OO0 Is
for Alliance, 100000 for Wahoo and
S65, 900 for Falls City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Oakland, Cal,-The body OF Joaquin
Miller the poet of the Serras. was re-
iuced to ashes, the funeral ceremonies
being as unostentatious as the life OF
he poet
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Heartweli Is FiresWept.

Minden. Neb.--lieartwell was fire.
swept Wednesday, being practically
wiped off the map by fire that started
a short time before midnight Follow.
fng two recent fires whore the origin
was not clearly shown. the belief is
strong that the blaze is the work OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

New York.-The international COM
mittee OF the Young Mems Christian
association has made public the fol.
lowing telegram received from the
Young Mems Christian association in
Mexico City; "Trouble apparently
over. All safe, Association loss S4O,-
0O0."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. Ernest Stlll
saved her fve'months.old baby by plac.
ing 1t in steamer trunk, locking It
up and dragging the infant in this fire.
proof compartment through a wall OF
tlameo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Brownsville. TcX.--All local com.
munlcation with Mexico was closed
Monday morning. when company Of
Mexican soldiers were stationed at
the international bridge and com.
pany Of rurales at the ferry and an
order was issued forbiddng the cross.
ing OF passengers at either point. The
significance OF the order is not GER
tain. although It is believed here that
the rebels are in charge of the city OF
Matamoras, opposite this point.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Chicago.--A bomb, believed TO have
contained dynamite. was exploded In
the front OF n saloon owned by Eman
uei Abrahams. No one was injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Tokio.-A great fire which occurre,

Tokio.-A great fire which occurred
In the center of Toxic Wednesday de,
stroyed a thousand buildings These
include several churches, the Baptist
tabernacle, the Salvation hall the
school of foreign languages and sew.
eral other schools.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Omaha. Alleged to have been
driven into tuberculosis by worry over
the loss Of two fingers in an accident
at the packing plant year ago. James
George, unable to speak English,
lived only long enough TO fight his
case for damages against Armour &
Co. through the district court. He
was awarded sl,O70 in IA verdict Sat
urday. He died Saturday night OF his
malady at the county hospital,
an incendary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
WIFE Of CAMINETTI
WANTS HIM PUNISHED
Upholds Prosecutor McNab and Says He
Could Not Be True American
and Do Otherwise.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Jackson, Cal, June 26.-"Mr. Nc
Nab could not be true American and
do otherwise than he has done"
This was the declaration here of Mrs.
Elizabeth Caminetti, wife of F. Drew
Caminetti, who is living in seclusion
with her two children as a result of
the escapade of her husband, F. Drew
Caminetti, Maury I. Diggs, Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris, of Sacra-
mento, the political consequences of
which have convulsed the nation as a
resdlt Of the resignation of United
States District Attorney John L. Me-
Nab, of San Francisco.
"I want to see the men punished, "
continued Mrs. Caminetti, who is Just
% years old, as she sat with her two
children. "Both of them deserve it
and believe that will be the outcome.
But the children-they are the ones
who must suffer. There is the tragedy.
What does all the national entangle.
ment, explanations by cabinet officers
and the president and the jeopardizing
of political fortunes amount to beside
the welfare and the future of these two
little babies?'
While the mother was talking, Ma
omi, her oldest child, was peering at a
newspaper where her father, Diggs and
the two Sacramento girls were pic
tured.
"Oh, there's daddy" she suddenly
lisped "When is daddy coming
home7"
Mrs. Caminetti declared that, while
opposed to divorce, she will never live
with her husband again. She is hope.
full that his son s escapade will not af-
feet the fortunes of Caminetti, the
elder, the United States commissioner.
general of immigration.
"BOth he and Mrs. Caminetti have
been so good to me" said the deserted
wife. "They are as heartbroken over
this as I am.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
FEAR DAUGHTER OF
RICH MAN IS VICTIM
Helen Mcoarty, Aged 16, Mysteriously
Disappears in New York When
When Sent on an Errand.
UNITED PRnss LEASED w1Rn.l

New York, June 26.-Fear that Helen
McCarty, 16-year.Old dopghter of John
McCarty, a wealthy newspaper broker,
may have fallen victim of white slav-
ers, increased today when the girl S alb
senee was still unexplained. She dis
appeared Tuesday from the Hotel Har.
grave, where her parents reside, and
vanished as utterly as did Dorothy Ar.
mold, whose fate is still a mystery.
Miss McCarty returned recently from
a convent at Torresdale, Pa, where she
had been pupil. Her father sent tel.
egrams to all her girl chums. All re.
piled that they had not seen her.
Mrs. McCarty sent Helen Tuesday to
a nearby store on an errand, since
when she has not been seen. Every
hospital in New York has been visited,
without finding trace Of the missing
girl. Miss McCarty, when last seen,
wore her hair in two braids. She is 5
feet, 4 inches tall, weighs 1913 pounds
and has dark hair Her mother is pros.
trated with grief and apprehension.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
REWARD OF $4,000 IS
OFFERED FOR SLAYER
OF WEALTHY LOAN MAN
Man Close to PendeII Says Late
Realty Dealer Made
Enemies.
SEEKS TO KNOW HOUR
Effort Is Made to Ascertain Exact
Time Of Death and Name Of visit
tors Of Afternoon
[UNlTED pR1sg rnlsrD vrru.I

Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-Five
thousand dollars reward was offered
here today for the arerst and couvic-
tiOn Of the murderer or murderers Of
Charles E Pendell, wealthy realty and
loan man, who was done to death in his
office in Temple block late yesterday.
Mrs. G. &. Pendell, the murdered man 3
wife, offered the reward, through sher-
iff W. A. Hammell, who was a friend
of the dead man. In making the an
nouncement Sheriff Hammell told the
newspaper men:
''In order to ascertain as soon as pos
sible the exact hour Of Pendell's death,
an additional reward of $lO0 win be
given to anyone who visited Pendell e
office between the hours Of 10 and 2
o'clock yesterday. A reward Of $1,000
will be paid for information that will
lead to the identity of the murderer,
whether he is arrested or not. For the
arrest and conviction Of the murderer
or murderers Mrs. PendeT offers
$5OOO."
j. P. Bockmeyer, who was close to
Pendell, says that Pendell made many
enemies through the loan department Of
his business, and that he had warned
him many times to always be on his
guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
Seeking to Keep
Out UndesirabLes
Two Hundred Hindus Arrive in Seattle
and Rigid Examination Is in
Progress.
UNITED rnnss LnAsrp Nran.l

Seattle, Wash, June 26.-In the alb.
sence of law by which Hindus can be
barred from the United States, rigid en-.
forcement of the new regulation gov.
erning the application of persons from
insular possessions for admission into
this country, is being made here by inn
migration officials to stem the tide of
Asiatics.
Heretofore citizens of the Philippines
have found it easy to secure admission.
In March the steamship Minnesota
brought over 1853 Hindus from Manila,
who had no trouble in landing As a
result, Hindus bound for this country
are flOcking to the Philippines.
Examination of 200 Hindus who ar.
rived on the Minnesota Wednesday is
proceeding today, The number to be
deported will not be known until the
work of the examiners is completed.
Certificates from the port of Manila
are demanded, and in their absence the
passengers will be deported, not to the
Philippines, but to India Financial
condition and ability to earn a living
under conditions here, is also consid-
cred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
CAMINETTI AND DIGGS
FURNISH BAIL BONDS
Men, Whose ElOpement Brought About
Much Scandal, Put Up S25OO for
Appearance in Court.

Sacramento, Cal, June 26.-F. Drew
Caminetti and Maury !. Diggs, indicted
yesterday by the Sacramento county
grand jury for the abandonment of
their minor children, following sem
sational elopement to Reno, Nevada,
with two Sacramento society girls, to.
day gave bond in the sum of $25OO 10
appear before Superior Judge Hughes
here for arraignment.
Caminettf gave cash bail and was
not taken into court here, his release
being secured through arrangements by
his attorneys.
The bail was arranged for before
Caminetti's whereabouts were discov.
cred and the matter amounted to a
mere formality.
Diggs gave bond in Berkeley, it be.
ing approved over the long distance
telephone.
Caminetti refused to discuss the case.
He expressed no regret at the action of
the grand jury and allowed his attor.
ney to conduct all the negotiations for
his release.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
Minority Leader in House
Thinks He Will Not Run
Down White SIavers
WILSON ALSO ATTACKED
Republican Speaker Says President and
Attorney General Are Like Fright
ened Rabbits.
LuNIrEp pRnss rnAsrp K1Rn.l

Washington, June 26.-Asserting that
Anthony Caminetti is unfit to act as
commissoner-generaa OF immigration,
and assume charge of the government 's
work of running down white slavers
among aliens, because of his connection
with the McNab-Reynolds controversy,
Congressman Mann, minority leader in
the house, this afternoon demanded a
separate investigation of the whole af-
fair.
Continuing, Mann attacked the presi.
dent and the encouragement for dis.
charging McNab, and for what he called
seeking to distOrt McNab s motives. !"
he compared the president and Mercy
nolds to frightened rabbits" in their
haste to direct the trial of Caminetti
and Diggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
Uses -Four Pens
in Signing Bill
Governor Dunno, of Illinois, Places His
Approval Upon woman's Suffrage
Measure.
UNITED rRnss leased Krnr.l

Springfield, H., June Ex-Governor
Dunno today signed the women's suf.
ffage bill, recently passed by the leg.
islature.
In signing the bill, Governor Dunno
used four pens, which were presented
to the leaders Of the "women's lobby"
as souvenirs.
Women's clubs in many cities Of the
state are preparing to wage a vigorous
campaign for the first municipal cleo.
tions in which women shall vote, with
the hope of capturing many for their
tickets.
A poll Of members Of the state as.
sembly shows that a majority be.
lieves that enfranchisement of women
will bring about law enforcement and
better city officials. The "dry" terri
tory of the state is expected to be en-
larged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
DANIELS IS WELCOMED
ROYALTY BY ELKS

An auto trip and elaborate entertain.
ment Of other character was planned
by the Elks' lodge for T. E. Daniels,
the district deputy grand exalted ruler,
Of Medford, who arrived in this city
this morning on the 9:40 Oregon Elec.
trio. Upon his arrival he was enter.
tanned at the Elks' club from 10 to l2,
and during the afternoon the reception
committee escorted him about the city.
An elaborate banquet has been pre-.
pared, to take place in the Hotel Ma.
rion this evening at $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
REFERENDUM PETITIONS
ON BLUE SKY LAW OUT


Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.--over
100 referendum petitions against the
new blue sky law are in circulation
here today and are being freely signed.
j. T. Mclean, secretary of the Cali.
fornia Association of Investment cor
porations, has issued orders for the em-
ployment of 45O women voters to circu.
late the petitions in Los Angeles. It is
expected that by Saturday the peti.
tions will be in circulation in every
county in the state. Southern Califor-
mia is being handled from Los Angeles,
the northern part of the state being
covered from San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
Rapid Progress
By Democrats
countervailing Duties on Silks and
Specific Duties on Silk Are Taken
Up at Caucus.
[uNIrED PRESS leased wmn.1

Washington, June 26.-Rapid pro-
gress is expected to be made from now
or by the Democratic senate in caucus
which is considering the tariff bill. 1t
is probable that a resolution binding
all senators, except the two members
of Louisiana, who are opposed to free
sugar, to support the bill finally ap-
proved by the caucus will be adopted.
The caucus took up today the cOun-
tervailing duties on wheat and specific
duties on silk. A provision to exclude
all products of child and convict labor
III foreign countries was also consid-
cred. The income tax section of the
bill will be considered tomorrow and
Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
JAPANESE DRIVEN OUT.

Riverside, Cal, June 26.-Driven
from Hemet, Cal, where they were un.
der contract to pick fruit, large con.
tingent of Japanese returned here TO.
day. The japanese were met at Hemet
station by a crowd of white laborers,
herded into baggage car and forced
to leave town on the next train. None
Of the Japanese were harmed but it
was seen that the white laborers were
in earnest and no resistance was Of.
fered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

Gettysburg, Pa, June 26.-In an ad.
vance Of the big reunion and celebra,
tion Of the semi.centcnnial Of the bat.
tie Of Gettyburg l2,0OO veterans Of the
Confederate and Union armies already
are here to attend the Pennsylvania
state eucampment, which opened today.
Most Of the old soldiers are encamped
on the battlefield, and all will remain
over for the great celebration next
week.
The last Of the stakes for the tents
to house the veterans Of the blue and
the gray on the historic battlefield
have been driven and by tomorrow suf
ficient food will have been provided to
care for all the survivors Of the blood
lest battle Of the Civil War who may
come to take part in the reunion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
Latest News Bulletins
present issue will be gradually retired
throughout 90 years.

I present issue will be gradually retired
throughout 90 years
San Francisco, June 26.-John L. Nc
Nab, former United States district at
toney, appeared in Superior Judge
sturtevant's court this morning for the
striking electrical workers in the appli-
cation of the Pacific Gas s. Electric
Company for an injunction to prevent
the strikers from picketing, boycotting
and approaching employees. The com
pany also charged that strikers have
committed violence. The meeting wns
postponed until Monday to allow Nc
Nab to study the case. McNab, in ask
ing for tho continuance, said
at is not a question that involves
the serious rights of any person. 1
know that the electrical workers have
tried to keep within the law, and 1 be-
lieve they have done 50. "
MeNab asked that the strikers be
heard orally, instead of presenting af-
fidavits. This will be decided Monday
by the court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
UNITED Pnnss LnAsnp wrRn.l

Toronto, Ont, June 26.-Jack John.
son, the negro prize fighter, under
sentence in the United States for VIC.
lation of the Mann white slave act, has
fled. johnson, it is declared, was in
Toronto last night, and left here via
Montreal for Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

Cincinnati, o., June 26.--Suffering
here as the result of an ice famine
caused by strike Of the wagon driv.
ers is acute and the temperature is
high and rising. Secretary Sullivan Of
the state board Of arbitration is here
trying to settle the strike. The city
continues to buy and distribute ice in
an attempt to ameliorate the misery Of
the poor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
TWO DEAD PROM HEAT.

Chicago, June 26.-Two deaths and a
score Of prostrations from heat were
reported here today. The temperature
touched 81 and with great humidity
which prevailed, the suffering in the
poorer sections Of the city was intense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

Washington, June 2G.-President vii.
son and his advisers today decided to
rc.insert in the currency bill clause
providing for the retirement Of the
present issue of $7OO,OOO,OOO of nation.
al bank notes, which are secured by 2
per cent bonds, and to give the new
federal reserve board the right to re-.
insure the retired currency by refund.
ing scheme Of per cent bonds. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
BUNoo MEN WORK WHILE
POLICE MAKE DENIALs
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.1

Sacramento, Cal, June 26.-Sacra.
mentO police today Indignantly deny
charges of "Chito" Ravigo, st. Louis
bunco man, that ten confidence men are
working in Sacramento.
About the same time that the denial
was made, H. c. soucey, Of LemoOre,
Kings county, was fleeced of $50 by
two smooth strangers at the Southern
Pacific station. The old trick of
matching dollars was used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

Washington, June 26.-The state dc.
partment today inquired whether Jus.
tice Gerard of the New York supreme
court would be persona non grata at
Berlin. He probably will be the next
ambassador
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

Gold Beach, Ore, June 26.-Stagger.
ing out into the open trail near here
AT noon today, Ray Diamond, the young
man who robbed the Glendale State
Bank Of nearly $4,000 last week. was
arrested by the sheriff here. He made
no resistance, declaring he was ex.
hausted, and could no longer stand the
hardships Of the mountains.