davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
Wealthy Mining Operator Accused Of Murder
Gets Release from Jail on $5O,OOO Bond

Juneau, Alaska, June ll.--Jossph
Macdonald, a wealthy mining operator
Of Guanaiuato, Mexico, who was ar.
rested last December and brought to
juneau to stand trial on a charge Of
murder in the first degree for having
killed N. C. Jones, a mission worker,
when Macdonald was superintendent Of
the Treadwell mine in 1909, was nd
mitted to $4,000 Dpil by United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
Message On ShingIe Brings Wedding Of Pair
and They Are Enjoying Honeymoon on Sound

Port Angeles, Wash. June H.
Brought together through message
written on a shinglc, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal NJ. LaFlower are at home here
today after their honeymoon.
LaFlower, who is a shingle edger in
+ a local mill, grew tired Of "single bles.
sedness,' and wrote the following with
an indelible pencil on one OF the
shingles he made;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
TRIES TO KILL MAN
IN BLACKMAILING ROW
Hogan Grapples with General Manag
er Of Mining Company for Hours
Before Help Comes.

Oroyille, Cal, june ll.-Charged
with attempting TO kin Z. A. Jackson.
2eenml manager Of mining company
here, because Jackson refused TO sign
confession duplicating himself and
his visitors wife, J. J. Hogan is held
today for observation Of his mental
condition. Jackson grappled with Ho.
gan, and the two fought for nearly an
hour before Jackson, nearly exhausted.
was able TO summon aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
On Way to Far North.
[uNIrEp rRrss IEAsEp Nlrr.l !

Victoria, B. C., June 1.-THE Arctic
expedition header by Yilhialmar Ste.
fansson, discoverer of the blond Esl,i.
mos, today is on It's way to the frozen
north. Provisions sufficient to last for
three years are being carried by the
party In the old whaler Karluk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11

District Judge Peter oyerficld today
Local business men furnished the
bonds within few minutes after Judge
oyerfield's decision. Macdonald has
been in jail since March.
Macdonald is alleged to have muir
dered Jones because the missionary in.
sisted that Macdonald should close the
mine on Sunday II he wished to avoid
the wrath of God.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11

81 want a wife before 1915. Nv
address is Royal VI. LaFlower. Port
Angeles, Wash, May Is, 1912"
The shingle was found by carpenter
in Dunmore, Pa, and a story in the
local paper there resulted in 2s young
women writing to LaFlower. Miss MAY
Matteson' letter appealed to him
most, and the wedding followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
sawmill Is Burned.
fUNiTED PREBs LrAsED wfnr.I

Port Townsend Wash, June 1.-THE
liadlock mill, owned by the W. j. Ad.
ans Estate Company, is a smoulicring
mass Of ruins today, a. result Of o.
fire, the origin 'of which unknown. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, partially
covered by insurance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
WIN Send veterana.

Ncenah Wis, June ll--Completiou
Of arrangements TO send Wisconsin =
civil war veterans to the great reunion
at Gettysburg battlefield on July !, 2,
3 and 4, were completed today just be.
fore tho three days reunion Of the state
Grand Army Of the Republic adjourned.
1t Is expected Wisconsin will send n
hundred or more Of les old soldiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
GRAND VIzIER OF TURKEY IS VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
+++++++++++ +++4
Posting of rOrfoits Next Step.

AV9Nh6 VI 1VkAolbo NoAb oV6p.
= San Francisco, June ll.--Al. =
= though the Ritchle.Rivers articles y
= of agreement have been signed, ,
+ The most important part of the =
= transaction between Managers No =
= Ian and Levy remains to be con- =
+ summated today. Until forfeits .
= called for by the articles are post +
= cd, the articles are not worth the +
+ paper they are written on. If =
= hitch occurs the whole match will =
= be cup in the air" again. Nolan =
= declares himself to be ready to 4
= post his money whenever Levy is, =
+ but the latter wants time to think =
%'over the shareholders. =
+ =
= = = = = = ++%+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
HOLLAND CASE GOES
TO HIGHER COURT
Parents Take an Appeal From Order
Of Judge in Seattle and Delay His
Return Here,

Seattle, Wash, June ll.--An officer
from Oregon, who arrived here today
for Laurence +. Holland, spirited away
from the state insane asylum at Salem,
will not take him, for the parents Of
Holland have taken an appeal from
Judge A. W. Fmter's order OBTAINING
him. The parents insist that their son
is mentally responsible and entitled to
liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
= = = + = = + + = = 4 +
Holds Claim Improved % Years.

+ Roseburg, Orr June ll.-Having =
= lived on a homestead for 2S years .
= before making homestead filing, =
= Hy L. Ackers, who lives on the =
= South Umpqua river, IS miles =
= above Tiller, probably holds the I.
= record today for long residence on =
= a govern land claim before making Z
= a filing. Ackers came to Rose 4
= burg and made legal filing after =
+ living on the place for 2S years. +
= He will be able to produce plenty +
= of witnesses when it comes to max Z.
= ing final proof, +
+ .,
D + = + = L 4 = = = = + = 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
Two Jurors Secured.


Sacramento, Cal, June 1.-two iur-
ors were selected today in the trial Of
the case against Mrs. Lillian Bell Has.
kell, charged with the murder Of Frank
Fisher, completing that body. Judge
Woods at once proceeded with tho bust
ness Of the trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
= r + + = r = = = = = = 4
a
Free Cattle Clause Is Opposed.

= Washington, June H. Indiea. I,
= tiOns that more trouble is in store =
+ for the Underwood tariff bill came =
+ from the northwest today. 1t is +
+ probable that the Democrats of +
+ that region may hold out against +
= free cattle and wheat. Congress. =
= man Hammond, of Minnesota, pro- +
+ tested to President Wilson today +
+ against these items. He said he r
= received scores of protests from +
+ all over the northwest. The presi. Z
+ dent refused to make any definite +
: answer to Hammond S representa-. =
= tions. =
= 3
r + = + + = = r r r = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
MotOrboat Arrives.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June ll.-Rae-
ing from Philadelphia, the motorboat
Barbara II reached here at 3.35,2O A.
M today The Barbara started from
Philadelphia Saturday ut 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11

When we all break into the high
brow class who is going to do the drudg.
eryi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
= = = = = + = +++ y =
Weather Forecast.

, 0regon-Fair tonight and Thurs
, day southcrly winds.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

the flooded section by o'clock in the
afternoon. Telephone connection was
later severed. and 1t las not yet been
found whether the boats arrived.
By o'clock Columbus was flooded.
The whole western part of the city was
covered with water within two hours,
after the first overflow The State and
town street bridges were swept away
at noon. Railroad tracks were washed
out, roadbeds destroyed, and railroad
bridges damaged. The State institutions
which are situated in the hills west Of
the city were thrown open last night
for the housing of the homeless.
Delaware and Prospect. which are
along the course Of the Scioto, were next
heard from. The along the Miami val
ley the calls for help began to come as
the rising waters flooded the lower
towns
The first news Of the situation in
Dayton came through the Red Cross
from Washington.
One telephone wire was left coming
out of Dayton, and John Bell. an op-
orator in the Bell Telephone Company.
remained at his post. He Informed Gov
ernor Cox. at Columbus, that the levee
broke at the Main street bridge at III
o'clock. and within three-quarters or ar
hour the business district was flooded
| to a depth Of five feet
The water continued to rise until
noon, by which time the whole of the
| business section was covered to depth
| Of from seven to nine feet. At that
| depth the water stopped rising. The
| bodies of drowned horses are floating
| about in the streets. One building. the
operator reported, has collapsed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
OMAHA IS CITY OF
STARTLING EVENTS
Fires, Storms, and Cyclones
Have Taken Their Tolls
From Nebraskan Town.

Omaha Is a city seemingly doomed to
appear in the newspapers because of
startling events there. Only a few
days ago news of the Dewey Hotel fire
was heard with horror over the coun-
try. and in Omaha the memory of that
tragedy had not faded when the cy-
clone struck.
In comparatively recent time the kid
naping of Eddie Cudahy. a daring
Union Pacific train hold-up. a million
dollar fire, the Rustin murder. and the
Omaha connection with the Jack
Cudahy-Jere Lillis affair have been in
the public mind.
Grove internationally famous as a
crook. For the Union Pacific train
hold-up two men are in the Leavenworth
penitentiary for life. third escaped
from that prison. The Rustin murder
was the strangest tale of murder the
annals of crime have heard in years.
DR.. Rustin is declared to have induced
a woman to hire a man to kill him that
his family might get his life insurance
The life insurance question Is still in
the courts. DR.. Rustin was a Yale
Mrs. Jack Cudahy. Of Kansas City.
recently reconciled to her husband, was
an Omaha girl. the daughter of John
G. Gown, who was one of the attorneys
for the Government in a suit which re-
covered $3n.00O.0O0 from the Union Pa
cific. Cudahy was alleged to have at
tackled Lillis in Cudahy's own home be-
cause Of jealousy.
Four years ago one February night,
Omaha had a wind storm In which the
wind recorded a velocity of eighty
miles an hour. No buildings went down
then. but no plate glass window on the
principal streets of the city escaped
fracture
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Twenty Men in Boats
Make Canvass of Dead
In Flood at Dayton

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March S.-Gen.
John c. Speaks was in communication
with Chief Operator Bell. Of the Bell
Telephone Company. at Dayton early
today.
1T Is impossible at this hour to esti-
mate the number OF dead" said Bell.
Twenty men are out in boats this
morning, making a canvass of the flood
situation, and we will know within an
hour more definitely what the loss of
life will be. The water has receded about
foot in the business section since mid
night, but is still about eight feet deep"
The adjutant generals office had men
and trains ready to proceed to Dayton
early today from several points, but as
IL Is impossible to ge, into Dayton by
rail on account OF the flood. orders for
their departure were held up for a
time
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
ALLEGHENY RIVER
IS RISING RAPIDLY
Water at Flood Stage Today.
Will Go Four Feet Higher,
Is Official Forecast.
~ q

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March %
Weather Forecaster Henry W. Penny
witt sent out flood warnings along the
Allegheny today. The river was at
flood stage at 10 O'Clock, rising ten
inches an hour. and 1t was predicted
would reach twenty-six feet, four feet
above floor, early tomorrow.
Forty-two feet at wheeling tomorrow
afternoon is predicted. The Beaver
river stands at eighteen feet. and a
half dozen small cities are inundated
and without fire protection. One death
is reported in Pittsburgh and one in
Lima, Ohio.
Through the Oil districts there is
the greatest danger of fire from float
ing oil. and every precaution is being
taken.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

half dozen villages within a radius
of te miles were inundated Residents
of Hornell were compelled to seek safe
tIy in the second story of their homes
to escape the waters, which are two
feet deep on the floors OF many houses.
The only means of communication in
the iosded district Is by boat
Eugene PaSter was watching the ris-
ing river when the bank caved and he
was swept to death.
Practically every bridge in the city
and countryside Is damaged and many
Of the bridges in the city have been
closed to traffic. The railroads and in
torurban lines have been compelled to
abandon their schedules.
The property loss cannot be estimat-
ed. The streets OF the city are raging
rivers tonight. cellars are full Of water
and fires are out
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Hamilton, Ohio, Is
Factory City With
$4,000 Population

Hamilton, Ohio, the county seat oi
Butler county. is a city of 5000 inhab-
itants II is located in the Miami va
ley. twenty-five miles north Of C1ncin-
natl, on the Great Miami river and the
Miami and Erie canal. which also pass
through Dayton. a hundred miles ur
the valley to the north.
The splendid water derived from the
river and the canal has materially aid
cd in the rapid Industrial expansion o,
the city and its development as a man.
ufacturing center. Iron mills. -four pa.
per and woclen mills, machine shops
and safe, agricultural and tool factories
house its principal businesses.
ThS CITY was settled in 1871 and was
named after Alexander Hamilton. The
government consists Of a mayor and a
board of control. The municipality
owns and operates the water works,
gas and electric light plants.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago
and st. Louis railroads touch the city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
WINDOWS AND ROOFS
SUFFER N STORM
District Suburb Residences Lose
Glass and Tin Tops in High
Wind Blowing Today.

Considerable damage was done in sub
urban sections of the District by the
heavy wind and rainstorm this MORNING.
according to reports received by the po-
lice.
At Langdon windows of several
houses were blown out and some tin
roofs were lifted by the wind and
blown away. No serious damage, how.
ever, was done in any suburban Sec
tion.
Limbs of trees were blown down and
In some of the parks small trees were
reported blown over. A large tree In
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
You Can Eat With the Appetite Of q
Lusty YounEster, II You Help
Your StmO0ch.

Science nowadays can digest, food
without having II enter the stomach at
all. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are the result of this scientific discov-
cry. They digest and digest thorough
ly and well, anything and everything
you eat
The burning question to you is. Are
you getting out of life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled tor
II not. why not?
No matter whether every organ and
member OF your body is in a sound
state Of health and strength. If your
stomach is in any way disordered, You
are not going to be yourself" You
are going to be worried. out-of-sorts
nervous or sullen individual. whose nc
tions will reflect your condition inside,
and people will naturally avoid you
So, II your stomach refuses TO work
or can't work. and you suffer from
quotations. bloat. brash. fermentation.
biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn.
irritation. indigestion, or dyspepsia or
whatever form. just take one or two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ard see
the difference 1t doesn't cost you
much to prove II. Then you can eat
all you want, what you want, when
ever you want, II you use these tab
let's and you can look the whole world
in the face with beaming eye and
you will have cheerful spirit. a
pleasant face. a vigorous body and
clear mind and memory and everything
will look and taste delicious TO you.
That's life!
Get a 5o-cent box of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets at any drug store.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Urges Capital Foresters
To Get New Members

Grand Chief Ranger John p. Dona hue,
Of Ire Foresters of America, address sci
Court Wash Lston. No. ?, last night,
urging them 10 bring new menJers in %
the ciraTjz3 ton.
gMr. Donahue declared that the Wash
irgtoa chatter of the order ser the
least Progressive In the coda:ry, and
pe.sJci new E-embers more than anv
Other. He spoke at length also uuon
the ben1f.s Of fraternalism
Among TIE entertainers last rIeIt
we're = LoxIey. Frank Trod lee, ]. Y.
11srney. WIl;Isni Dayhoff, Ed Butt F.
u. DournclIy. William Srui:h, and
" illiam Kt"ey. G. Albert FIR 4cr, secr e.
tlry, lresi6ed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
You Should
Enjoy Your Meals
One Of the Most Important Questions
to Consider in the Search for
Happiness and Health.

II your stomach can not digest your
food, what will? Where's the relief?
The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia
bles arise from Indigestion and because
one ingredient .of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is able to thoroughly and coll-
pletely digest 5000 grains OF food
doesn't II stand to reason that these
tablets are going to digest all the food
and whatever food you put into Your
stomach
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

penned in the upper stories Of their
homes and the water was too swift to
allow of escape by RATS. 1t was i'm
possible to reach the place by rail, so
boats were sent by wagon from Rus
selfs point. and should have reached
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
BrightWood Citizens Meeting.

The Brghtwood Park Citizens Asso-
citation will meet this evening at s
o'clock In Van Horn Hall, Georgia ave-
rue and LongfeIlow street. 1t is ex-
pected that candidate for Commission.
ership viii be indorsed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Miss Seller Gives Recital,

Miss Mary Seller, Of New York. gave
a piano and song recital at Fairmount
seminary last night. 1t was her first
appearance in Washington in recital,
and her friends gave her an enthusiast
tic reception. She is a graduate of the
Damrosch Institute of Musical Art
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

cor. - constipation. Munyon's Paw-Pa'
Pills are tonic to the stomach. liver an
nerves. They invigorate instead Of weaker
they enrich tho blood instead OF impovei
ishins II: they enable the stomach to get
the nourishment from food that is put ini
l. Price IS cents All Druggists
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Governor Cox Gets
First Call For Help
From Marion County

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 2s-The
first call for help to the governor OF
Ohio from the food districts came early
yesterday morning from Larue. In
Marion county. 1t was said that more
than 100 women and children were
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Residents of HorneII
Driven BY Flood to
Upper Floors of Homes

HoRNELL. y. Y. March 8.-FolIow.
ing thirty hours Of continued rain a
flood of exceptional violence swept
down the Canisteo valley yesterday
afternoon.
The greater portion Of the citx I'D
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-Pa'
Pillsare unlike all 9th
er laxatives or cathar
tics They coax th
liver into activity b
gentle methods. the
do not scour: they d
not gripe: they do nc
weaken: but they d
start all the secretion
of the liver and ston
ach in a way that 500
puts these organs ini
healthy condition an
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

was uprooted and blown against the
side Of the dwelling.
In Georgetown, reports were made
blown down. In the northwest subur-
ban sections the wind and rain did not
do any damage.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

ROANOKE. Va. March 26.-Mrs F. p
Robertson, Of Salem, received a tele-
gram this morning stating that her
brother-in-law, T. B. Norris. and his
daughter were killed in the tornado at
Omaha. Neb.. the Norris home having
been blown down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
SORORITY TAKES A
PART IN SUFFRAGE

Denver, July S.-The part played by
sorority members in the advancement
of the cause for woman suffrage will
be one of the principal topics discuss
ed during the sessions of the thirty
month annual convention of the Sigma
sorority which began here today The
sessions will close Friday. One hun
dred and fifty delegates representing
universities and colleges from Maine
to California are in attendance. Fac
ulty opposition to sororities and fra
ternities and the charge that sorority
life is not conducive to best scholar
ship will also be taken up and ans
wered. Sigma Kappa was founded at
Colby university in 1874. This is the
first time that a convention has been
held west of the Mississippi. 1t was
formally announced today that the
1915 convention will be held in San
Francisco. The place of the 1914
convention will be decided upon prob
ably tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
BAKER DISTRICT Is RAIDED
District Attorney Closes Two Disor-
derly Houses in Raid on
saturday Night.

Baker. Ore, July S.-District Attor-
new Goodwin, assisted by Walter Pal
mer, Justice F. L. Hubbard and Harry
Snyder of Rock Creek raided two dis
orderly houses Saturday evening,
which it is said have been in operation
for some time past, but owing to in
sufficient evidence have not been
prosecuted Fannie Hall, proprietress
of a rooming house on Bridge street
was one of the victims, while Mrs Ed
Rawson, who it is alleged has been
conducting a disorderly house on
Eleventh street was the other unfor-
tdnate lawbreaker
1t is stated several local persons
were in the house at the time of the
raid. two of them attempting to pass
by Attorney Goodwin. during the visit
to the Rawson house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
CONFESSES MURDERS
FOR WHICH OTHERS
WERE PUT TO DEATH

Los Angeles. July S.-Arrested on
the charge of having passed a bad
check at a seaside resort. Simon P.
Helfinstine who is in Jail here startled
the officers of the sheriffs office with
a purported confession in which he
detailed series of eight murders in
Ohio. These include the Staying of
Pearl Bryant for whose death medi-
cal students Jackson and Walling were
executed.
Helfinstine said he started his ca
reer of murder in 1896 with the kill
ing of farmer named Dedtricke and
his wife and the stealing of $4,000
they had hidden away. In 1908 the
prisoner said he killed two farmers
named Fletcher and Butler at Kent
en- Pike, Ohio, and then came west.
Pearl Bryan was supposed to have
been killed in Cincinnati but Helfin-
stine asserts he murdered the girl in
Toledo and then shipped the body to
Jackson and Walling in Cincinnati.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
SUFFRAGISTS DEFY
COURT WHEN THEY
RECEIVE SENTENCE

London, July S.--Screams of defi-
ance were hurled at London authori-
ties when sylvia Pankhurst, a daugh-
ter of Emmeline and Zeelie Emerson,
an American suffragette, were given
prison terms. When Miss Pankhurst
was arrested last night she fiercely
resisted the police. The court de-
manded that Miss Pankhurst give
bonds for good behavior. She refused.
A three months sentence was then
imposed.
81 won't stay in JAIL" she scream
ed, "You can't keep me there. l Will
start hunger strike.'
Miss Emerson was sentenced to a
month at hard labor. She was con-
victed of resisting an officer. Miss
Emerson afterward paid fine OF
$40 and was released.