davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
WILL Be NAMED IN
CALIFORNIA TRIALS
Announcement Is Made His
Only Instructions Will Be
to Push Cases.
POLITICS WILL NOT COUNT
Standing Of Man in Community, Bath
er Than His Influence, Will Be
Considered.
POLITICS WILL NOT COUNT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1

Washington, June pa special
prosecutor will be appointed today, ac-
cording to . statement issued at the
White House, to take charge Of the
white slavery cases against F. Drew
Caminetti and Maury 1. Diggs, and the
suit against the Western Fuel company
for alleged shortweights and over
charges. 1t was because he was or
dered by the encouragement to post
ponc these trials that United States
District Attorney John l.. McNab, Of
San Francisco, resigned his office,
The only instruction to be issued to
the special prosecutor, it was declared
at the White House, would be to imme-
diately complete the prosecutions. The
Diggs-C Caminetti case is on the calen-
dar in the United States district court
in San Francisco, July 8, and the West
ern Fuel company case for July Is, in
the same court.
The names of Francis j. Heney Mat.
L. Sullivan and Thomas Hayden, all of
San Francisco, are being considered as
special prosecutor, Friends of Sulli-
van are strongly urging his appoint
ment. At the executive offices it was
insisted that the president and AttOr-
ney- General McReynolds, intend to Sc.
lect the prosecutor from the standpoint
of his standing at the bar, rather than
through political influence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

Labor Commissioner Hoff has pre-.
pared list of the accidents during the
month of May, which are as follows;
Carpenters, 2l injured; electrical, 12
injured, fatally; logging, 81 injured,
6 fatal; machine and foundry, SO in.
iured; paper mills, AZ injured; R. R.
construction, IA injured; R. R. section,
"a injured, / fatal; R. R. trainmen, "a
injured; R. R. yards, 81 injured; mill
yards, 9 injured; planning yards, "A in
iured; teaming, II injured; warehouse,
l2 injured; miscellaneous, 4s injured.
Total injured 400, fatal o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
Murder Theory
Being Exploded
Evidence Accumulates That Conductor
Brace Bought Poison and Took
It Himself.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


Vancouver, WASH, June 25.-Despite
the findings of the coroner's jury here
yesterday that William s. Brace, con-
ductOr found dead beside the railroad
tracks Monday morning, had come to
his death by unknown hands, evidence
supporting the suicide theory keeps pill
ing up. Edward Fletcher, druggist
toda, identified Brace as the man who
purchased carbolic. acid at his store
SUNDAY morning.
A lodging house keeper said Brace
had rented a room but had left early
Sunday afternoon. Physicians say a
scar over the eye probably was an old
one.
Yardmaster P. J. Gallagher declares
from what he knows of Brace, the sui
eide theory appears impossible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
.BYNON IS SELECTED @gl
AS PUBLICITY MAN

Fred S. Bynon, a local man who is
conceded by all who know him and
those who have heard Of him to be one
Of the leading boosters of Salem and a
wire containing some twelve thousand
volts, was elected secretary Of the pub
licity department Of the nlihee Club
last night at meeting held by the
board of governors of that organiza.
ton. That Mr.. Bynon is the right man
for that important position goes with.
out saying. His ability as business
man, a promoter and making himself
acquainted in short order with what
ever task he is to undertake, renders
him capable of doing great things for
the newly organized promotion depart
ment and consequently his efforts will
aid materially in placing the Capital
City on the map in Cherry-red colors.
For years Mr.. Bynon has been en-.
gagged in the real estate business in this
city with his well-known partner, Lou
BecLtel His assistance at any public
function, celebration or booster meet.
ing has always been Tended with cheer,
and many original and valuable ideas
have been advanced by him and carried
out heretofore. Mr.. Bynon is compar-
atively q young man and is up to date
when it ievolves upon him to act in any
capacity which means a good plug for
the city. The new secretary has per.
sonality about him which is pleasingly
business-like and he has a spirit Of
triendliness of which ho may well be
proud.
VIII Welcome Strangers.
It has been the desire of all connect.
ed with the promotion organizations in
this city to engage a secretary who
will meet the strangers with q glad
hand and make them perfectly at home.
With his genial features and whole.
souled remarks Fred should have visi.
tors by the thousands when he gets
"set" in his private sanctum in the
new publicity quarters
Mr.. Bynon is leaving a good business
to take up the work for the city, and
he stated last night, when approached
on the subject, that he intends to give
the organization which elected him the
very best work that was in him. There
will be a certain kick behind Mr. BY,
mons booste that will let people know
that we have live commercial club
clear to the Atlantic ocean and across
the waters, providing Fred don I break
leg, and there is every reason to be.
lioye that Salem will be advertised as
IL has never been before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
IMMIGRANTS HURLED
TO THEIR DEATH IN
CANADIAN ACCIDENT
Rails Spread and Western Ex-
press Plunges Down Steep
Embankment.
TEN BODIES RECOVERED
Exact Number of Dead Difficult to AS
certain, But 1t Is Feared Total
Will Be Large.
[uNIrEp PRESS IEAsnp w1RE.I

Ottawa, Out, June 25.-At least ten
persons were killed outright when the
Western Express on the Canadian rail-
road, loaded with immigrants, was
wrecked this afternoon three miles
west of Ottawa. Four coaches plunged
down a steep embankment into the ot-
tawa river. 1t is reported that ten
bodies already have been recovered and
the total fatalities are feared to have
been heavy, The accident was caused
by spreading rails.
Railroad officials say the fatalities
will not exceed 10, and that not more
than 20 were injured.
The 10 bodies recovered were all
those of foreigners who occupied two
colonist cars. The train carried pas
sengers who arrived in this country on
the Allen liner Pictorial, which left
Glasgow June Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
THOSE WHO CAN JOIN
ASKED TO GATHER

In an interview this morning, James
R. Linn stated that the preliminary
work Of getting up fife and drum
corps for the Cherry Fair was progress
ing nicely, and there is every reason to
believe that this feature Of the festivi.
ties will be most enjoyable.
All who wish to join the corps are
asked to call at the Postal telegraph
office and ask for Mr. Wilson. The
supply of filters is not heavy and any
one who can handle the musical instru-
ment is asked to be on hand for prae.
tice.
The Cherrians are making good pro
gress in training for the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
MoNah Rnnsts McRavnolds.

San Francisco, June 25.--John L. Me-
Nab, former United States district at
torney iu San Francisco, in a bristling
statement here today, uttered his final
wo'I i to the department of justice with
which he is no longer connected, his
resignation having been accepted fol
lowing his charges that Attorney.Gen-
eral McReynolds hindered his work.
McNab charges that the attorney
general attempted to throttle justice,
and save his rich and influential pO-
litical friends from just and righteous
trial.
"No one in California will be for an
instant deceived by the lame and puer-
lie defense of the attorney.general to
the president, said McNab, "He
says that I should have wired to re-
mind him that I had three times warn
ed him that postponement would de-
stroy these cases; that it was boasted
n postpOnement would be obtained by
political influence at Washington; thnt
our witnesses were being suborned, and
one of the defendants attorney was
jailed for attempting to corrupt wiz
nesses.
"He wanted all these cases postpOn-
ed with a view that they would be
throttled and his rich and influential
political friends be saved from trial.
tI also informed the attorney. .gene..
al that any continuance would leave
this office under the stigma Of corrup'
tion. The atorncy.general knew all
this but faIed nn5 a whit whether this
Dffire was hH'gcd with corruption or
not, so long as his rich and influential
friends were satisfied.
'tIn May he stated in letters to me
that the evidence was complete against
Sidney V. Smith and Robert Bruce. In
June, after a private conference with
Sidney V. Smith, which was concealed
from me, he declared the same evidence
insufficient and ordered me to stop
prosecuting Smith and Bruce because
he feared they would be convicted and
might be innocent.
Attorney. Generals Change.
"He wanted all these cases post
poned with a view that they would be
throttlcd and his rich aud influential
political friends be saved from Just and
righteous trial Now, reused by the
prick Of public opinion, he expresses
his sudden determination to force "im
mediate" trial by the aid of special
counsel. Why this sudden paroxysm Of
virtuous hastel If it was right In
May to tell me the evidence was over
whelming it was wrong two weeks lat
er to tell me II was lacking. If it was
right in May to tell me to proceed, il
was wrong in June to tell me to stop
If II was right week ago to order mi
TO halt, It is now wrong to proceed.
cone Of two things is true. Either
the attorney general withheld from The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
American Again
Victor in Tennis
Mclaughlin Has Hardest Match With
Mavrogordato He Has Had Since
Going to England.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1aH.l ]

London, June 25.-In the third of the
English lawn tennis championships at
Wimbledon today Maurice E. McLaugh.
lin, the American champion, won his
third straight victory today in the
singles, defeating Mavrogordato, three
sets out of five. 1t was Mclaughlin s
hardest match since his arrival. After
losing the first two sets, S.6, 2-6, the
American crack rallied and took the
next three, 81, 7-5, 6.2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

president my repeated messages of
warning that corruption and influence
were destroying the cases and post.
ponement was fatal, or official Wash.
ington is neither sensitive nor respon.
sive to the charge of corruption in its
public servants"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
NONE OF MEN WHO
ESCAPED IN HONOR
CLASS, SAYS WEST
Governor West Issues State
ment in Regard to His
Pehitentiary Policy.
HONOR MEN UNcUARDED
Says Recent Escapes Are, II Anything,
an Argument in Favor Of 'IHonOr''
System.

Governor West today issued the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the es-
cape Of convicts from the penitentiary
here:
lowing to the fact that five prison
ers have escaped from the Oregon state
prison during the past month there has
been considerable discussion through
the columns of the press, as to the mer-
its Of the so-called 'honor system
These escapes for some reason, un.
doubtedly lack Of information, have
been charged to the 'honor system
The truth is not one Of these men wers
honor men.
" Honor mem are prisoners who are
sent to other state institutions and out
on the county roads to work without
guards. Not single honor man es-
capped this month and we are only short
two since the first Of the year-H. G.
Dale and L. H. Palmer, having escaped
from the Hood River gang. Frank Rig
gen, one of the 'honor men at the asy-
lum farm attempted to escape but was
captured and brought back to the pris-
on.
CAN others escaping since the first
Of the year have either been working
under guard or were employed, in ac-
cordance with custom Of forty years.
standing, as TRUSTEES in and about the
prison and under the eyes of the prison
officials.
Argument for Honor System.
"The recent escapes, instead Of being
an argument against the 'honor sys-
TEN, convince me more fully than ever
that it is right and with reasonable
precaution in the selection of the men
we will have less escapes than when
working them under guards.
"We are short four men through es-
capes from January to June l. Two
Of these, as before stated, were honor
men, from the Hood River camp. One
was working under guard with the asy-
lum paint gang and the other trus-
ty' working with the prison farmer.
r'The records will show an increase
Of so per cent in our guard force dur
ing the month Of June over that Of the
month Of January. Since the first OF
June, about which time most Of our
'honor men were called in, we have
been working nearly all our outside
men under guard, yet in spite Of this
we are short more men for the month
of June than we are for the preceding
five months"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
CHERRY QUEEN CONTEST.

= + r = + 80 =
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
PETITIONERS Want
SCHOOL BOARD
TO Buy
TRUSTEES ASKED TO INQUIRE If
EPISCOPAL CHURCH PROPER.
TY CAN BE PURCHASED.

A petition has been circulated and
generally signed, asking the trustees
of Missoula school district to seek to
purchase the Episcopal church prop
erty which adjoins the Central school
and which, it is understood, is for sale.
The board of trustees has appointed a
committee to inquire il the property
can be bought and, if SO, at what
price.
1t is argued in support of the petit
ton that the present Central grounds
are too small for the number of pupils
enrolled at the building. There are
about 800 of the best in town on the
rolls at the Central. At present it is
necessary for them to use the streets
for playground
There has been an increase in at
tendance at the Central building this
year. The only seventh and eighth
grades north of the river are in this
building.
The acquisition OF the church prop
erty, If it can be obtained, will make
the. Central grounds valuable and COM
modious The property would be
bounded on all sides by streets; there
would be ample ground for the erec-
ton of the fine central building which
the city must sometime have.
All of this, of course, is dependent
upon the ability of the district to buy
the property. 1t Is understood that
the Episcopalians hope to build a
larger church soon and in another To-
cation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
SALE OF TICKETS
IS NOT BRISK
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SQUADS
FIND SEASON TICKETS
.-.#" HARD TO SELL.

Practically all of the squads engaged
in selling tickets for the interschol-
astic meet have reported and when the
total was made up at the chamber of
commerce offices last evening it was
manifest that the sale would be less
than that of last year. However. the
shortage Is not very great, and it is
believed that the difference can be
made up with a little extra work.
The chamber of commerce has taken
over the responsibility of raising $1,000
toward the expenses of the meet. The
Officers OF the chamber of commerce
mold that the interScholastic meet is
one OF the most important events dur
ing the university year and should be
enthusiastically supported by the citi-
zens of Missoula. The advance dope
this year is that there will be a rec
ord-breaking attendance of high
school athletes here next week. AL
though the tickets are not going like
the proverbial hot cakes, the squads
Will stay with their work until it has
been completed and expect to finish
the work Monday
1t is now absolutely assured that the
town will be cloesd up Friday after
noon of next week. Practically all of
the stores have agreed to suspend
from 1880 till S. This includes, banks,
restaurants, saloons, and business
houses of all kinds. The paper has
not been presented for signature to
all the business men, but a sufficient
number have signed to make the
nf no hIc
sured fact.
The tickets are made up of six
coupons and are more in the nature
OF club than season ticket. 1t
may be used by six people for one
afternoon of the athletics or an even
ing entertainment, or by one person
tor all the events of the weeks pro-
gram.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
UNCLE SAM ISSUES
COOK BOOK
VOLUME CONTAINS MORE THAN
EIGHTY RECIPES FOR PRE-.
PAIRING MUTTON.

Washington. May 3.-(Special.)-
The latest government cook book, Civ
ing more than so recipes for prepar-
ing mutton describing the edible quail
tiles and nutritive food value of this
meat is now ready for distribution
and may be had upon request from
any senator or congressman by ask
ing for farmers bulletin 526. The Ma
tional WoolgroWers' association is
planning wide distribution of this
bulletin with a view to stimulating
the public demand for mutton and
thereby insuring stronger market
for their mutton sheep Secretaries
of state associations are requested to
solicit from residents of the WOOL
growing states the names Of persons
residing in the east to whom copies
Of the pamphlet may be sent.
Judged by it's composition, palata-
bility, Wholesomeness, digestibility,
relative cost and the number Of ways
in which it can be prepared for the
home table, mutton is a most impor-
tant foodstuff," declares the bulletin,
and is well worth the attention of
the housekeeper who desires to pro-
vide her family with an attractive and
palatable diet at reasonable cost"
According to this authority, mutton
has always been a most popular food
in the orient and among the western
nations. The ease with which the
sheep is raised, and the fact that it's
flesh is not, like some other meats,
excluded on religious grounds from the
dietary Of any large group of people.
combine with its pa1atability to bring
1t into wide favor. The general belief
that mutton and lamb are wholesome
is strengthened by the experience of
the experts in the department of Ag-
riculture, who find comparatively rev
sheep carcasses unfit for food; the
sheep has no disease. alive or dead. 1t
can communicate to man. Its value is
equal to that Of beef
while mutton and beef did not
differ materially in percentage COM
position or digestibility, mutton has an
advantage in that 1t is capable of
somewhat more economical use. The
mutton carcass is of such size that a
quarter or a half, either of which sup
plies variety Of cuts, can be con-
veniently utilized in a household OF
moderate size with ordinary refriger-
ating facilities, and the price per
pound is commonly less when the
meat is bought in this way. There Is
certain advantage, too. in the fact
that the leg. which has the smallest
percentage of waste OF any Of the cuts
lily use. for piece of meat which has
not been cut up keeps better than one
which has been cut up
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

Probably there is no local insti-
tuion or industry which has done more
to advertise AIissoula favorably than
has the Missoula Nursery company
during the fifteen years or more that
it has been supplying trees and shrubs
and plants to the people of Montana,
In recent years the company's market
has extended its scope and this sea-
son shipments of trees have been made
to all parts of this state and to every
one of the neghboring states. The
spring has been the busiest the COM
pany has ever known and Charles F.
Dallman. its owner and manager, was
able yesterday for the first time since
the shipping season begun, to take a
few hours to himself.
"In the number of orders filled''
said Mr.. Dallman to a Missoulian re-
since | have been in the business In
the total number of trees shipped, this
years record is beaten by one year
only That was the first year that
the Bitter Root Irrigation company
planted the largest acreage of or
chards. But the business this year
has been great. 1t has included
big orders, too. We have made
some shipments which We're away
above the average, even of recent
years l think the largest single
shipment we ever made was this year,
though l have not had time to COM
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
PEAR Unit
IS DEDICATED
TO USE
uvywHvAU
EIGHT THOUSAND ACRES or
LAND WILL BE IRRIGATED
~ NEW SYSTEM.

Helena, May 3.-(Special.)-On the
formal completion of the first unit OF
5000 acres under the Prickly Pear
valley pumping project Of the Helena
reservoir and irrigation camp. many
people motored into the valley today
to be shown over the works. The
pumps were started May / and will
be prepared to furnish water in any
quantity to landowners all during the
season at the contract price Of $1.76
an acre foot. The company maintains
the bitches and landowners are un-
der no expense save to maintain their
own laterals.
Water Is distributed through three
bitches to lands on the north and
western slopes Of the valley through
three bitches. of a total length of 26
miles. 1t is piped into the bitches
from a pumping plant on the shore
of Hauser lake at the rate of 100
cubic feet per second. The pipe lines
are from 5000 to 5000 feet long and
the bitches are at an elevation of 70.
40 and $50 feet. respectively, above
the level of the lake.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
Of DEATH Of MOTHER

Mrs. Wallace Galloway of GIT Sher-
wood street yesterday received word
of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Daulton, at
Monroe City, Mo-. on Friday
afternoon. Had she lived until
May she would have been ss years
of age. She came with her parents.
William Stevens and wife. from Mary
land to what is now Hannibal. Mo-, in
1895. and within 80 miles Of that place
she passed her long and useful life. In
early womanhood she united with the
Presbyterian church. and continued an
exemplary member Of it until the day
of her death.
She leaves to mourn her loss two
daughters. Miss Lizzie Daulton of
Monroe City. Mo-, and Mrs. Wallace
Galloway of this city: brother and
large number OF other relatives and
friends. She will rest in the ceme-
terry in Monroe City beside the hus-
band who preceded her to the other
shore nearly 30 years ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance Miss Freckle- face,
10 try remedy for freek.ae with
the guarantee of a reliable deale. mat
II VIII not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give You clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
Die strength-from George Fleisheim-
er and few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid your
self OF the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freck1es.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

test has had good deal to do with
exciting interest in this line 1t is a
good thing
A visit to the city store of the Mis-
soula Nursery company is always a
pleasant experience. "A call at the
nurseries of the company in Orchard
Homes is sure to be a revelation to
those who are not familiar with the
extent of the operations of the COM
pany. There are a good many men
employed all the year at the place.
There is something doing all the time
In the spring there is the rush of ship
ments and as soon as this is over there
begins the preparation for the next
season. There are new baby trees to
be planted and cultivated all through
the. summer; there are last years
young trees to be cared for and devel-
oped into next years shippers.
In the fall the shipping stock has to
be removed to the cold-storage ware
houses of the company which hold mill
lions of trees In the winter there is
the budding and grating to do for
the next springs planting. All the
time there is the work Of the special
season to be done in the greenhouses
and the gardens. 1t is busy place,
no matter what time of year one calls.
And the clean, strong stock which
is grown at these nurseries has gone
out to all parts of the northwest as
sample of what Missoula climate and
soil, combined with scientific effort,
to produce good trees and good plants
of all sorts. There are vast reaches
of orchards all over this region whose
trees have been grown in this valley.
1t is worth the trip to go out to Or
chard Homes and see where these
trees come from and how they are
produced.