davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05

gers, and make the dream come true
Cain may have built the city of Enoch
at klamath Falls, but if so when he
fled to that far country, surely he LETT
his parents here in the Willamette val.
ley, then as now the world 5 only para.
disc. Take a ride over that way some
day soon, while spring still trips it, gar.
landed and festooned with flowers anI
yerdure, and then write of tiff you
can.
At StaytOn the party was met by
many Staytonites, and after a splendid
supper at the Commercial hotel, the
party adjourned to the Stayton Mad
office for brief but pleasant visit
with E. NJ. Olmstcad, its editor, who is
getting out one of the brightest little
papers in the state Then came the
meeting at Leslie Hall which was well
filled by the wide awake Staytonites
aud presided over by Mr.. Kerns, Sta,
ton 3 real estate man.
He introduced Mr. j. H. McNary, who
stated briefly the object Of the meeting,
which was the securing Of stayton s
hearty support morally. and substantial
support financially giving reasons
therefor, and assuring his hearers that
the money was forthcoming to build
the road when stayton showed its faith
and confidence in the country by it's
works.
Engineers Kyle and Mcleod also
went into detail somewhat, pointing
out the necessity Of a railroad and lis
effect on tho town and country along
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
MURDERER PARDONED
BY GOVERNOR WEST
George Blodgett, Who Slew
Actress at Portland, at
Liberty After S Years.
HE MUST LEAVE STATE
Sentenced to Hang in 1906, But Sc.
cured New Trial and Was Sen
fenced to Life Term.
HE MUST LEAVE STATE

On Sunday George Blodgett, an in.
mate of the penitentiary, was presented
with a pardon by Governor West, al,
though the fact was not made public
until today. The board of prison parole
made the recommendation that Blod.
gett be given a pardon on May with
the condition that he lead a straight
life, and also that he go to Washington
to reside.
Blodgett was convicted in 1906, and
sentenced to hang for the murder of a
variety actress in Multnomah county.
He procured new trial and his sen.
tence was reduced to life term.
Blodget served years and 10 months
being in charge of the chicken ranch at
the penitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
HUMAN TIGER" GETS
ANOTHER CHANCE
Governor johnson Puts off
Hanging From Tomorrow
Until June 20.
APPEAL NOW PENDING
Hanging Postponed Until United
States Supreme Court Passes on
oppenheimer' Case.
APPEAL NOW PENDING
UNITED pRnss LEASED w1nn1

Sacramento, Cal, June 5.-Governor
Hiram w. johnson today granted re.
prieve until June 20 to Jacob Open
heimer the "Human Tiger" who was
scheduled to be hanged at Folsom pris-
on tomorrow.
In connection with the reprieve, Gov.
ernor johnson issued the following
statement:
Every man is entitled to prosecute
every right guaranteed to him by the
law, 1t is asserted that Oppenheimer
has a right of appeal which will be
passed upon next Monday or within a
few days, by the United States su.
preme court. The reprieve that have
given Oppenheimer today is for the sole
reason that he may avail himself of any
possible legal right that may exist in
his favor"
The action of the governor in grant.
ing Oppenheimer another two weeks
lease of life followed the presentation
of certain facts in the case and the
status of certain proceedings, to the
governors executive secretary, Frank.
lin A. Griffin, by Attorney G. c. Rim.
gOlsky.
Another reason for the governors
decision, it is said, is the fact that pc.
titions representing almost every club
woman in the ere sent tOSthel
governor asking him to postpone the
execution of the "human tiger" as
well as other men sentenced to die in
the state until the anti.capital punish
ment league can put initiative petitions
before the people to abolish the death
penalty in California
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Fitzgerald Quits.

As forecasted by The Capital Jour.
nal last week, one head of a state in.
stitution will shortly quit his place. It,
II. Fitzgerald, who is superintendent of
the tubercular sanitorium, rendered his
resignation yesterday to the board of
control, and will serve only until July
l. His successor has not been named
by the board.
All other heads of the institutions
under the supervision of the board of
control were reappointed, The board
has the appointment of all the heads
of state institutions, except those of
higher learning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
offers Match to Richie.

lNHAlhh fhhhn LhAhHn WIHb.l
Medford, Ore, June 5.--Dick Donald,
manager of Bud Anderson, "pride of
Medford, " said today that he offered
the services of his boy against Willie
Richie on Independence Day for al.
most nothing, and agreed to allow Billy
Nolan, Ritchie's manager, to dictate
Whatever terms he wished. In reply to
Promoter Graney's statement that he
did not wish to interfere with Promoter
McCarey's card for the July 4th date,
Nolan said that McCarey had agreed
that the Cross.Anderson match depend.
ed entirely on the probability of Bud
getting the Ritehie fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Motor Boat Trophy.
UNITED PRHss I1AsHO wIRr. !

San Francisco, June 5.-An orpa.
mental punch set designed as a perpet.
ual trophy for annual motor boat races
between Seattle and Victoria was pre-.
sented to citizens of Victoria, B. c.,
hero today at luncheon at the Stew.
art hotel. The trophy is to be known
as the Hathaway cup, It was donated
by W. L. Hathaway, who made the pre-.
sentation at the luncheon to Randolph
Stuart, of the Victoria citizens com.
mittee. Mayor Rolph presided at the
luncheon, which also was attended by
D. p. g,Nacting consul for Great
Britain here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
To Make wItneasea Teptify.

An ordinance to compel the attend
ance Of witnesses at council hearings
will be introduced at the session Of
the city conucil Monday evening. Tn.
der the present ordinance 1t is optional
with the person summoned and II il
pointed out that the result is anything
mittec named to re.inyestimtc the
charges against Walter Churchill a
fireman, has halted proceedings until
the new ordinance is passed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Endorses Stand.

The secretary of state has a letter
from dentist in Portland by the name
of DR.. G. E. Moreland, who highly com.
mends the secretary for the stand taken
in refusing to accept the referendum
petition on the dentist bill. DR.. More.
land says that if the bill were killed
every upstart would be able to practice
the profession. He further says the
names on the petition were gained by
falsely telling what the petition was
for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Detroit qets Meeting.

San Francisco, June 5.-Detroit TO.
day stands selected as the meeting
place for the 1913 convention Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Tainment.
The Michigan metropolis received 3s7
votes, Cleveland ll3, Houston 1893 and
Columbus, o., $50. The convention
ender here last night, three trains Of
delegates being en- route to their
homes today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Follows Suicide Suggestion.

+ San Francisco, June 5.-That a I.
= suggestion to suicide following a =
+ discussion of self.murder with his 4.
= wife in a downtown cafe was the 4.
+ explanation given here today by =
= c. G. Castro for attempting to kill =
= himself here last night by swallow =
, ing mercury tablets. He will re- Z
= cover Mrs. Castro says her hus- :.
+ band apparently was in high spir. +
r its when he swallowed the poison, =
= and asserts she believes the topic =
4 of their conversation had 4
+ strange effect on his mind. +
= +
= r = + + + = = + + + + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
WILL GIVE EXHIBITION
IN FOLK DANCES

In Wilson park tomorrow at 2;30 p.
M, the girls physical culture depart
ment of the Salem high school will give
an exhibition of the folk dances. Since
the installation of the department, un.
der the leadership of Miss Ethel Mer.
riam, the girls have taken an intense
interest in the work. A short exhibi.
tion was given by the girls in the gym
last week when the school was opened
to the public for inspection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Alleging that Sc wag deeeived into

Alleging that she was deceived into
marrying W. j. Reynolds when she was
but 10 years Of age, Francis NJ. Rey.
nolds has filed complaint for divorp
in the circuit court. The plaintiff also
alleges that the defendants real name
Ia W j. Dohorty, and that she was not
aware Of the deception until but few
months ago. She also alleges in her
complaint that the defendant was an
habimal drunkard and at one time
struck her with such force as to break
her nose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
++++*++ = +++++
Attorney Is Found Guilty.

r Portland, Or, June 5.-A jury =
y in the federal court here today =
= has returned verdict of guilty in +
= the case of Max G. Cohen, an at. +
+ torney, charged with subornation =
= of perjury. Cohen S indictment 4
= canfe as the result of his defense =
= of Jake Gronich, who was con- +
+ victed on a white slavery charge =
= six months ago. Gronich s wife, =
= acting on the advice of Cohen, ac. +
+ cording to the evidence introduc. =
: ed at the trial, committed perjury =
+ in the trial of GrOnich in an en-. =
+ deavor to secure his acquittal. +
= =
= = + + = + r r + + l. = + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
+++ +++
To Build Three Warships.

+ London, June 5.-Immediatc I.
: construction of three warship pro. +
= vided for in the naval budget, in. +
= stead of waiting until next year Z.
= as had been intended, was an. =
= nounced today in the commons by +
= Winston Churchill, first lord of =
r the admiralty. Churchill explain. +
+ ed that the governments s deter =
= mination to proceed at once with +
+ the warships was caused by the +
+ rejection of Premier Borden's ma =
= val bill by the Canadian parlia. +
= ment. +
+ +
+ = + + + + + + + = 1 r 3 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Cross Country Hike.


New York, June GA crom.country
hike from New York to san Francis.
co by 2j American Boy Scouts is ar
ranged here today by Captain Ernest
Gallardo, the national director Of the
institution. The start will be made
about June 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Great Milk Record.
[uNIrrp PnEan 1nArrp w1nr.1

Cottage Grove, Ore, June 5.-A
Jersey COW owned by Rev. W. ]. Gard.
ner is believed today to have broken a
record by producing 1874 pounds Of
milk during the last month. The daily
average was so 3.4 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05

A suit to recover 1915 was brought
yesterday by G. D, Purvine, Of the Pur.
vine Pump & Implement Company,
against the Waldo Hills Orchard Com.
pany It is said the note was made out
to Chase & Purvinc, and then sold to
the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
DECLARES WILSON'S
CHARGE SUSTAINED
overman Insists it is Shown
Powerful Lobby is Fighting
Tariff Bill.
THREE ARE MOST ACTIVE
Wool, Sugar and Insurance Have spe-
cialized Agents to Secure FavOs
From Lawmakers.
UNITED pnnss lnAsnp wrnn.1


Washington, June 8. 5.-'President
Wilson's charge that a powerful and
insidious lobby is fighting desperately
to defeat the Underwood tariff bill has
been fully sustained"
This was the declaration here this
afternoon of Senator Lee s. overman.
Of North Carolina, chairman Of tho
committee which has probed deeply into
the president Is allegation by the exam.
nation Of 65 United States senator
overman announced that the investiea.
tion period would be extended over the
ten days originally specified in the
Cummins resolution,
Senator Overman asserted that the
90 senators already examined had prov
ed conclusively that there are at least
three specialized lobbles-wool, sugar.
and insurance-using every method
their means to defeat certain provisions
contained in the tariff measure. He
declared that when the committee final.
" reports it will submit tentative bill
flatly prohibiting interested parties
from urging their views on legislative
matters upon individual congressman.
but must voice their arguments before
congressional committees.
The agents of seven more manufac-
turers were served with subpoenas to.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Tells Of Holdings.

Senator Goff testified casually of va.
rious coal and oil lands he owns, nav.
ing him $4,000 annually. He said he
had one oil well which for a time paid
him $4,000 daily. Senator Goff said a
few persons had discussed the tariff
with him but he could not recall their
names.
Senator Gore presented long state,
ment in answer to questions. Senator
Sherman named numerous callers, add.
ing' ''Both doors to my office were
open when they were there" He do.
clared three sugar lobbies had deluaed
him with literature for two months.
Threatened by Leaders,
Senator Sherman said the only "im.
influence attempted on him
was by labor leaders who threatened
him with political extinction unless he
fought for certain measures. Senator
of Tennessee and Smith. OF
Georgia also testified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
LROA[)S
To PULL
BOOKS On
TRAINS
Supreme Court UphoIds Author
ity of Rail Board-0nIy JUS
tice Beck Dissents.

The travelling men of Georgia
won an important victory Tues
day when the Supreme Court of
the State handed down a decision
reversing the lower court in the
famous mileage-pulling fight.
The ruling upholds the decision o:
the State Railroad Commission and
makes 1t compulsory for railroads to
pull mileage on trains in this State.
The mileage fight has been in the
courts Of the State for months, with
the travelling men and the State bat
Ting against the injunction granted
by Judge Ellis, which he'd up the
railroad boards order.
Beaten in the contest before the
State board, the railroads had refused
to give up, and won what looked like
staggering victory when the Supe-
rior Court issued a permanent injunc-
ton holding up the State boards die
tum
The decision handed down by the
highest tribunal Tuesday was dissent
ed from only by Justice Beck. 1t is Of
the greatest Importance as UNFOLDING
the authority of the State Railroad
Commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Unions Here Told
Of Mems Victory
In Strike on s. P.

Dispatches from II. o. Teat, vice pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. tell of the
settling Of the Southern Pacific Railway
strike, declaring the result a complete
victory for the employees.
Teat sent the following telegram to
The Georgian:
Notice to Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, order Of Railway
Conductors, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and Brotherhood OF Loco
motive E'iremen and Enginemen:
This is to advise you that the strike
on the Southern Pacific was ended
to-day in a complete victory for the
four orders named above. The men
will all return to their duties at
once. II. o. TEAT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Mother and Child Drugged; Home Lo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lem Bone Is Dead;
Long Well Known in
Sporting Fraternity

Lem e. Bone, perhaps one of the
best known members of the sporting
fraternity Of Atlanta, died at private
sanitarium at 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning. He was SO years old.
Bone was one of a family which
has been well known in this city
for half century. He resided with
his wife at No. 81 Fairlie street.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by his mother Mrs. James Bone, of
Knoxville, Tenn, two brothers and
one sister.
The body is being held at P. J,
Bloomfelds chapel pending the ar
rival of the mother, when it wiz
probably be taken to Dalton, Ga, for
funeral and interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Dry Campaign Is
Given Blow by Macon
Cases Overriding

The prohibition forces of the State
sustained a serious setback Tuesday
when the Supreme Court reversed
Judge Mathews, Of Macon, and ruled
that the lower court had no right o
close up the saloon of Ed Cassidy in
Macon without jury trial The de-
cision also questions the right of the
court to revoke the license.
The lower courts ruling had been
hailed by the "drys" as means by
which every saloon in the State could
be closed. Seaborn Wright, Rome
prohibition leader, came to Atlanta TO
argue the case Before the Supreme
Court.
The decision virtually upsets the
entire campaign plan CT the prohibit
ton forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
TRY
To BURN
HOUSE:
After ChIoroforming Mrs. Jack
son, Lighted Lamp Is Left
in Rubbish Heap.

Burglars early Tuesday morning
chloroformed Mrs. Samuel Jackson. of
No. 81 Marietta street, as she lay
asleep with er 7-year- child, and
then ransacked her home Nearly
500 in money and other valuables
were taken
A lamp was left in the center Of
the bedroom burning, and was sur
rounded by clothing and papers taken
from bureau drawers and a trunk
1t is believed the intention was to
set fire to the house.
Jimmie" was used to open a
window in Mrs. Jackson's bedroom
A towel was soaked with the drug
and Mrs. Jackson put under the in
fiuence of it. Whether or not her
child was chloroformed physicians
have not been able to determine as
yet.
After deadening Mrs. Jackson's
senses, the residence was turned
topsy- turvy in a wild search for
money. Drawers were emptied. the
contents of two trunks scattered
about the room, and carpets turned
up. In a pocketbook under Mrs
Jackson's pillow six SO bills and
other money were found. The pocket
book was left in the room.
Placing the lamp in the center OF
the room on the floor, with rubbish
about it, the burglar or burglars left
Late Tuesday morning Mrs. Jackson
awoke. The smell of the drug was
still in her nostrils and she was SICK
from the influence Of it. She called
a neighbor and the police were noti-
fed.
Il don't remember anything about
it." said Mrs. Jackson. Il know
was chloroformed, for I could smell
the drug when ! woke up this morn
ing and | was sick from the effects
Of it.
81 am a very light sleeper and the
house could not have been robbed or
that money taken from under my
pillow had not been drugged."
Mrs Jackson is a widow. She oc
cupies the house with another fam
lily who live in the second apartment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Sues for Damages;
Doesn't Fix Amount

Asking for damages without stating
any specific amount, suit has been filed
in the Federal Court here by Mrs. N.
c. Alexander against the Southern Rail-
way Company. Mrs. Alexander alighted
from a train at the Terminal Station
when her dress caught in a nail and
threw her to the ground.
In asking for an award of damages
the plaintiff states she was in the hos
pital for several weeks. She asks for
hospital expenses, doctors bills, salary
and any other award for her injuries
which the court may think proper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Collier Will Case
Nearing Decision

With the argument stage reached in
the will suit of Sanford Collier against
his brothers, John w. Collier and George
w. Collier, for a one-tenth interest in
the estate of his father, the case was
expected to go to the jury Tuesday
afternoon.
Sanford Collier alleges that his broth-
ers deceived him as to the actual value
of the estate and bought his interest
for a very small sum at time when
he was very much in need of funds.
He asks for $4,000, which he claims
was the real value of his share of the
estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Heavy Penalty for
Violating Pool Law

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 1S.-An
ordinance fixing penalty on pool
room operators of not less than $25
nor more than 500 fine and six
months at hard labor for permitting
minors to play pool or remain in pool
rooms has been passed by City Coun-
ell.
The Council also awarded con-
tract for paving Forest avenue. and
made provision for issuing 100000
bonds for sewers in West Gadsden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Fined $50 for Hurting
Hot Pie in Wife's Face

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Hurling a
hot pie in his wife's face with such
effect that she may lose the sight OF
one eye and will be SCARED for life
by the burns. Joseph Devorshak, a
milkman, Of Passaic n. j., was fined
$50 He paid.
Should his wife lose her eye he
will be further punished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Says Turkeys Can Be
Raised for l5c Pound

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.--"To raise turkeys
successfully. they should be Matched by
artificial means and should be kept
away from ordinary fowls" declared
DR.. Charles p Higgins. pathologist for
the Dominion of Canada, in a lecture
at Harvard Medical School
Turkeys at Is cents a pound are pos
sible. said DR.. Higgins, If proper meth
DDS of rearing them are employed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Gates Left S3,OO0,0OO
For Old Peoples Home

BEAUMONT. TEXAS, Nov IS
Provision to carry out the wish of his
father John w. Gates, with a trust
fund Of 100000 for the building of
the Gates Old Peoples Home" In
West Chicago, Ind, is made in the will
of Charles G. Gates who died at Cody,
Wyo., October is, filed here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
R()[)U(;TSS
D|NNE::R||SS|N
18T()|NSS
STATE
Atlanta Celebration, Biggest of
Them All, To Be Record Feast,
NotabIes Furnish 0ratory.

"Eyerybody's dom it, the
most noted expression coined by
writers of popular songs in recent
.years-is being given a new ap-
|pIcation III Georgia Tuesday.
Say 1t last week or next week,
and you mconsciously think of
Struggling shoulders and swaying
bodles-say it now, and just as
|hnconsciously you know that it
means that everybody through
out the length and breadth of the
Empire State is buying some
thing, selling something, eating
something, or doing something or
other that will impress upon
them the fact that anything nee
essary to human happiness is
raised somewhere in Georgia.
For this is Georgia Products Day,
made an official Statewide celebra-
ton by Governor Slaton and 14S
Georgia Mayors, and everybody in
Georgia is celebrating It.
IN 7S towns and so counties din
'hers will be served between noon and
"a O'Clock tonight, at which every
ming eaten will have been raised or
manufactured in Georgia; when al
most everything worn will have been
made in Georgia, and when every
thought and expression will be of the
State and its resources.
Great Day in States History.
speakers who have achieved the
lasting fame that Georgians accord
only to Georgians will scale the
heights of oratory in an attempt to
70 Justice to the greatness of the
State.
Inc dinners will bring to a close
ohe OF the most popular and most
tJoely discussed campaigns ever
"augurated in Georgia. Over at the
~H9e OF the State Chamber of Com
"'e''e IN the Hurt Building, where
1oe plan for Georgia Products Day"
ana the all-Georgia dinners were con-
gs'Ned. enthusiasm is rife. President
"aF.es J. Haden, who speaks at the
Macon celebration Tuesday night, de-
cared Tuesday morning that the day
W." be one of the greatest in the
history of the State.
have been all over the State
since we started the movement" said
,"'' Haden, land everywhere there
vas constantly growing enthusiasm.
georgia Products Day can not help
nv ~ ne a success, because the people
evan 'e,2grsla are behind it, and when
- WI NE people Of Georgia get behind
my. movement the success of that
gn,5 'neht is assured. We expect great
dfrr,' 10 come from the all -Georgia
viii aRd celebration idea. There
ana porn a new spirit of friendship
su,',. cooperation. Georgians will
| essin 10 the fact that it is not nee
| err 70 nave the Eastern or South
tbir5II Northern or Western tag on
m 80 LOT them to be good-all that
M ca'Iy necessary Is that it be made
w ."e the big celebrations will be
lr.I sltles and towns that have ar
@ee1 me pubic harnuets, the stay
\ N'o'lnued on Page 2. Column 1.