davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-20

in getting . twenty-foot ladder to the
roof OF the Lafayette street extension.
and with that reached the roof Of the
main building. They cut . pane out Of
the skylight and let themselves In by
sliding down a piece Of electric cable.
A. they forced the door Of the cnices
they unconsciousiy gave the alarm.
When the alarm rang In the once of
the Holmes Agency. at No. 5A Broad
way. Special Agent Daniel J. Stack was
sent to investigate. On his way IL
Grand street Stack passed several po-
licemen, but he said nothing to them
and entered the building alone. The
burglars heard his footsteps and fed.
Stack, hearing the patter on the
stairs above him. ran out and shouted
for the police. Patroiman Bruins raped
with his nisht-stick and got PATROL
men Mccarthy and Muller. Mean
while the burglars had forced the door
to the roof and reached their ladder.
OPENS FIRE AND cHAsEs THE
ROBBERS.
Bruins saw q man on the roof OF the
extension below him and opened FIRE
with his revolver. following him down
the ladder. over the roofs and down
the scutus Of an adjoining tenement
house.
Two men rushed out Of the tenement
house and ran north. One was Radice.
whom Muller caught at the doorway
Of Police Headquarters. The other
was Resell. whom Mccarthy overlook
after q run Of Q block on Lafayette
street.
The four others got away BY waiting
till the chase began after the two. and
then quietly looping on In the opposite
direction.
In looking up the records. Inspector
Faurot found Resell had spent fou
years and nine months in Sing Sing an<
Grow Hill Prisons since 1888. when h,
was first arrested for burglary He ha
been In jail awaiting trial Or on mino
charges more than half Of the rest o
the time. being arrested about once
month. When he left Snake Hill in tn
summer OF. 1911. he promised the War
den and himself he would be good. H.
started a profitable beer bottling bust
ness. His former friends Of the under
world found him and borrowed an,
drank up all his profits. and he ad
mitted to-day he had gone back (
burglary to get new capital. He
down on the police books as .'spanis
BIZ and "Fernandes." Radice 10 un
charted IN the Identification Bureau.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Eress our women prisoners well and
they will be reformed. Corsets would
make good women out Of many women
who are now delinquent"
BY way Of making their constructors
movement more forceful the committed
produced statistics showing that re.
claimed delinauents among women ir
this State only reached 3 per cent. while
In the state Of Massachusetts. where
women criminals are provided with a
separate reforrnatory. the percentage II
as high as Is.
{ "And there they are given corsets
too" Mrs. Jones declared.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
She Urges COrsets
To Aid Reform of
Women CONFLICTS
No Woman Can Maintain Self
Respect Without EN-, Ar
CUES Mrs. Jones.

CHICAGO. March E-Corsets can save
delinquent women. ..H
The Illinois women's Reformatory
Committee has arrived at the conclusion
that the States penal institutions fall
In the reform Of women inmates because
corsets and fine clothes are not pro-
vtded.
The committee. which 10 backing the
hill for the establishment Of reforma-
tory for women. proposes to remedy
this.
"self-respect Is the hrst element to-
ward the retaining Of a woman's SOUL"
asserted Mrs. Minona 8. Jones. Chair
man. mo woman can maintain her
self-respect unless she wears q corset.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful DIN tment Ends
Itching and Heals Eruptions.

=
Itching and Heals Eruptions.
The soothing. healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore Of the skin.
clears II Of all impurities, and stops
itching instantly. Resinol positively
heals eczema. rsshes, rineworm and
other eruptions, and clears away dis
figuring pimples and blackheads when
other treatments prove worse than use
less.
Resinol 10 not an experiment. 1t is
q doctors prescription which proved SO
wonderfully successful for skin troubles
that II has been used by other doctors
all over the country for eighteen years.
No other treatment for the skin now
before the public can show such a rec
ord Of professional approval. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. but you can test them at
our expense. Just write to Dept. lis,
Resinol. Baltimore. Md. and we will
send you . generous trial by parcel
post.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
BURGLAR IN FLIGHT
runs INTO POLICE
HEADQUARTERS
Patrolmen Shoot at Six Men
Routed From Safe With
Thousands in II.
TWO ARE CAPTURED.
Automatic Alarm Saves Cash
"Fixed Post" Guards Near
by See Nothing.
TWO ARE CAPTURED.

Six burglars we're disturbed early to-
oay Just ~ they were about to begin
operations on an eight-foot. three-ton
safe. containing several thousands Of
dollars In cash, In the ONCE of Meyer.
Martin q banda. within earshot of Po-
lice Headquarters. Two Of them were
arrested. after a chase over roofs. In
which the lights OF Police Headquarters
helped the robbers pick their way In
safety.
A policeman was on fxed post within
Fifty feet Of the building broken into.
but 1t was an electric burglar alarm
that gave the warning.
USE rWENTv-FooT LADDER TO
GET TO skYLiGHT.
One OF the men arrested. John Radics.
tWenty-one. ironworker. Of No. IL
Thompson street. even tried to dodge
through Police Headquarters to escape
lie was caught at the porte eochere
The other man caught was William
Resell. thirty. painter, Of No. 70 Eas
One Hundred and Thirteenth street.
Myer. Martin & banda are importers
and manufacturers OF linens and EN-
broideries and occupy a six-story build.
ing At Nos. 1924 Grand street with q
four-story ~ extension. No. ia I.afay
cite street The offices are on the sec.
ond floor Of the Grand street building.
In some way the burglars succeeded
The evening world., 1913-03-20

her to do as he advised. Mr.. Salzbers
went to the police Of the Lenox avenue
station with the story and Detectives
Curtayne and Stein arrested Trocalo
and took him before MAGISTRATE House
In Harlem Court to-day. The Magis-
trate sent Trocalo to the workhouse for
six months.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
MEXICO SEEKS FOREIGN LOAN
Luis de In narra Sails. saying
Finances Are IN Rnd share.

Luis de Ia Barra. brother OF Fran
cisco de Ia Barra. Mexico's Minister
Of Foreign Arairs. sailed to-day on la
Provence for cherbourg. He went
abroad In an effort to raise money to
straighten the tangled finances OF Mex
leo.
when I left Mexico ten days ago."
he said. affairs were auieting and a
much better feeling prevailed. I do
not think my brother can he induced
60 become Vice-President. There is a
feeling that Porhrio Diaz will return.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Wolfe Blouse, front cluster tucked and
coiored crystal buttons. roll col.
lar. hand embroidered; satin ties
in pretty colors; Ions sleeves,
tucked and hemstitched 01 0Q
cuffs. ................. Wx.OC
The evening world., 1913-03-20
DsAnnuusiO IL Fifty.

PESCARA, Italy. March 20. = The
Mayor and Council Of Pescara, the birth.
place Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio. to-day Gel
ebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF the
poets birth. The municipality has set
aside a large piece OF land for the erec.
.tion by popular subscription Of q house
In honor of DAnnunxio.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

n he does he will have no direct power
In the administration. but will act in
an advisory 'apaclty. The Maderos
left the treasury in very bad condi-
ton"
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Wont IAmN Wsnen's nsuss.
CARSON CITY. New. March 3e.--o0v.
oddie yesterday vetoed the bill estsb-
fishing an eisht-hour day for working
women IN Nevada
The evening world., 1913-03-20
UnderclOtlleS

UuQCrClOulCS
at Special Prices.
WHITE PETTICOATS, specially re-
duced from soc to 43c; from soc to
67c; from $l.25 to S9c.
Made of good cambria and muslin.
trimmed with ruffles and lace.
NIGHT GOWNS in 20 different new
styles In crepe and fine nainsook. Well
made. we'll fitting, dainty garments.
trimmed with crocheted medallions,
lace insertions, embroidery edge.oo
and beading with ribbon. -. .SOC
CREPE COMBINATIONS. consist
ing Of corset cover and drawers.
trimmed with torchon lace no
edge. beading and ribbon. JOG
For Infants:
INFANTS HAND MADE WOR-
sAcouEs CSC. SIPS. S1.49
INFANTS WHITE CASHMERE
WRAPPERS. stitched with pink
blue elk CSC, S1.49 and S1;98
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
BROKE HIS PAROLE
BEATEN BY OFFICER
Deputy Warden Strikes Hand Cuffed
Prisoner Because He Called
Him Names.

Breaking the parole extended to him
but six weeks, Jim Davis, VITO was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary from jack
son county for larceny from dwelling,
was taken into custody again last night
and returned to the prison to serve out
least two more years. Night Off; 'er
Woolery arrested Davis after lively
scramble through back yards, over fenc-
es and through barns in the vicinity of
the feed shed on the corner Of Center
and Front streets.
Davis, who has been working on a
ranch west of here, came TO town yes
terday and proceeded to fill up with
liquor. The prison authorities learned
Of the fact and Immediately asked the
police here to round up the man. Off.
Ger WoOlery located Davis in the feed
shed and together with Guard George
Hirons, made an attempt to take him
in custody. Davis discovered he was
being watched, however, and ran down
a ladder from the barn loft and juiapel
rear fence. Both Woolery ard Hirors
gave chase and finally corralled him in
another barn.
An act which is not generally il.
keeping with the dignity of an officer
was committed by Deputy WerHn
SnOdgrass after Davis had been brought
to the corner Of Commercial and Center
streets in handcuffs. Although stag
gering drunk and talking incoherentlg,
and with his hands locked together with
cuffs, the deputy warden deliberately
slapped Davis in the face with his open
hand bringing the blood gushing from
the y iSrner S nose, and again dealt btu
a blow q, the side ct the head for the
reason, claims Snodgrass, the prisoner
callcl i'm names. The sight was hard
ly cne to arouse sympathy for the pris.
on o'IjCial, to say The least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
.MEDFORD TO HAVE
Street RAILWAY
c. A. Bulls, Son of a New
York Steel Operator Has
the Franchise.
TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
Surveying Starts Tuesday and Actual
Construction Work win Begin By
June First.

MedfOrd, Or, May l7.--'swe win
have crew in the field establishing
levels for the first unit Of Medford's
street railway by next Tuesday. We
will have actual construction work un-
der way before June l. We mean bust
ness. There is no real estate deal mix
cd up in this. Our proposition is fl
nanced and we are ready to begin"
Such was the unqualified statement
Of G. A. Bulls, son of s. s. Bulls, a
street railway builder and operator of
New York today followin ga num-
Der Of changes in the trolley line fran.
chise granted originally to the NJ. T.
Minney company, of Oakland, Cal, and
later transferred by them to r. B.
Waite and associates which has now
come into the hands of Mr.. Bulls, by
the city council on Friday evening.
GIVE realize" continued Mr.. Bulls,
"that all the talking in the world
would not convince some people that we
are sincere. Only actual construction
will do this, and so we intend TO be
long on work and short on words.
"We will put crew at work by
Tuesday next, starting from the center
Of the city and running east through
Siskiyou Heights and establishing lew
els, and the course Of road will be def.
nitely determined upon when this data
is compiled. We will have dirt moving
before the present month ends. We are
reserving nothing and intend to take
the public into our confidence. We
will build road"
The city council on Friday evening
rescinded the franchise granted M. I.
Minney and granted a new one to Mr..
Bulls, this being the easiest way to
make the changes in the franchise
asked. These changes related chiefly
to the clauses in the franchise relating
to construction work in the copntrv
districts.
Mr. Bulls has been investigating L.
cal conditions during the past three or
four m)Dtha until lis faith in the val
ley aul rs future is shown by his ac-
tion in c"iLNction with the road. He is
al experienced railroad builder, hav-
ing been in the work for thirty yaars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
WOULD BE WITH US
IN CASE OF JAP WAR
LuNIrnp pRnas InAsnp wInn. ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn1
London, May 17,--Declaring that it
would be great mistake to underesti.
mate the chances of a conflict between
the United States and Japan as a con.
sequence Of the California land law,
the Pail Mall Gazette editorially
throws light today on where the Brit.
ish would stand IL clash should come.
"should war break out" says tho
Gazette, the sympathies Of Australia,
New Zealand and Of Western Canada
would be violently on the side Of the
United States,
The paper, continues:
"The opinion that the Japanese will
never go 70 war to enforce their treaty
rights in California is one Of those
dangerous goneralities which lead ma.
tions blindfold to tho brink Of the
pit"
The Pail Mall Gazette believes Il is
possible that Japan might be desirous
Of forcing the issue now because Of tho
impending completion Of the Panama
canal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Moosn Mnmbers Boosters.

Although organized but two years
ago, the Moose lodge Of Salem has out.
stripped even the Salem Board Of Trade
when it comes to assisting commercial
interests in the city. This order is com.
posed Of men who do things; men who
don Z spend their time holding meetings
for the purpose Of "ascertaining che
feasibility OF a movement to do good to
the community" They go right ahead
and do things whether or not some pes.
simist tries to discourage them. They
make their plans and carry them out
according TO schedule aud look forward
TO suceess--not failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
STRIKERS STOP ALL
STREET CAR TRAFFIC
Company This Afternoon Abandoned
All Attempts to Operate Cars on
ANY of It's Lines.

Cincinnati, May 17.-Attorney. General
Hogan ruled today that Mayor Hunt
could call out the militia here without
the sanction of the governor. Hunt
declared he would not do so as the 10.
cal troops would be sufficient to han.
die the situation and might only cause
the rioting to grow worse.
Rioters this afternoon paralyzcd all
traffic in the city and the street car
company abandoned its attempts to
operate
Mayor Hunt, following this issued
an announcement that a receiveThir
suit would be filed against the com
pany and that, if appointed, the re-
ceiver would operate the cars with the
old employees now on strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
SAYS INTENSE COLD
WILL CURE LEPROSY
Professor Pictet Claims Many Cases
Have Been Cured in Hawaii-Gov-
ernment Is Investigating.
UNITED PRESS leased WIFE. !

Geneva, May l7.--Intense cold is a
cure for leprosy, according to Profes.
sOr Raoul Pictet, of Geenva, inventor
of method of producing liquified air.
Recent experiments along this line by
American doctors in Hamaii, Professor
Pitctet says, have been entirely sue
cessful.
Liquified oxygen Of carbonate at a
temperature of 110 degrees zero
Professor Pictet states destroys the
microbes of leprosy, and causes dis.
eased flesh to gradually regain its
original health and color. He declares
many cases have been cured in Hawaii
and the American government is in.
vestigating the cure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Sues for Divorce.

Alleging in complaint filed in the
circuit court last night that his wife
caused him to be greatly Inundated by
appearing on the streets and perform.
ing "unusual dancing stunts" Lowell
I. Will today commenced action for
divorce against his wife, Helene E,
Wills.
The complaint alleges that the de,
fendant told the plaintiff that she
no longer loved him, and that he was
not her ideal of a man. The plaintiff
also alleges that defendant was ca
PRECIOUS, and often abused him.
All property rights have been set,
tied, according to the complaint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
SECOND LOWEST IS
FAVORED BY OWNERS
Recommended That Council Let Paving
Contract on Fairmount Avenue
to Arenz Company.

Property owners Of Fairmount ave.
nue. last evening voted at a meeting to
recommend that the city council award
the contract for two blocks of paving
to the Arenz Construction company, al
though ths Oregon Paving & Quarry
company had the lowest bid. Following
were the bids under consideration, all
being on aix.inch gravel concrete; Ore
gOn Paving & Quarry company, 3d.
1889; ATenz Construction company
$336O.4O; W. D. Pugh, $3Sl5.2O; August
Kehrberg9r, $3656.9O.
Mrs. Mary V. Watson wanted the
contract let to the Arena Construction
company because she believed the elder
Arenz would do good work. They knew
that he had paved other streets in q
satisfactory manner aud had confidence
in him. The difference between hi
bid and that Of the lowest bidder wa
slight.
The relation OF the Oregon Paving 4
Quarry company to the Arena Construc
ltion company was discussed at som
length, Some Of the property owner
insisted they were pretty much tn
same company, the head Of the Aren
company being the father Of younI
Arenz Of the Oregon company. Som
insisted that the same outfit would .
used by young ArenE who is associate,
with Il. Hofer in the paving business
as that used by his father. 1t was ar
gued that the outcome as to quality o
work would be the same no matte
which got the job.
1t was pointed out by Councilman
Gideon Stolz that there was a question
! whether the council could do otherwis
than lot the contract to the lowest bid
der. At his suggestion a resolutio,
was passed that in case tho contrae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
WOULD co TO PRISON
IN ABE REUF'S PLACE
Writes Governor: Both You
and | Deserve to Be and
Ought to Be in He'll"
WOULD DON THE STRIPES
Prison Commissioner Offers to Wear
Prison oarb and Work While Reuf
Visits His Sick Father.
WOULD DON THE STRIPES
[uNIrEp rRnss 1HAsnp VIM


San Francisco, May 17-After re-
minding Governor Hiram W. johnson
that "bOth you and I deserve to be,
and ought to be, in hell" Charles
Montgomery, president of the Califor-
MIA prison commission, today is on rec.
ord in letter to johnson with an offer
to take Abe Ruef's place in prison for
three months to allow the prisoner to
go the bedside of his sick and aged
father.
Montgomery points out that Ruef 8
father is begging to see his son and in
sists that the governor has the power
to grant Ruef conditional or uncon.
ditiOnal pardon.
"You, my dear governor" Mont.
gomery wrote, "hOld the key to Ruef g
cell. If you will not pardon him I wish
to go to the penitentiary as his substi-
tute-granting him three months liber,
ty to be with his sick, dying father and
his broken.hearted mother. will wear
the stripes, obey every prison rule
work my utmost and remain in prison
without complaint until Ruef comes
back to relieve me, ="
Montgomery's letter was dated May
10 and he suggested that the legisla
ture, then in session, pass a law legaliz
ing the exchange,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Gave School a Flag.

Eugene, Or, May IA beautiful
American flag is flying from the staff
of the central school here today, hav.
ing been presented to the scholars by
the local post Of the G. A. R. The
speech of presentation was made by
Attorney B. ]. Hawthorne, a member
of the staff of General Robert f. Lee
during the war of the rebellion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
AUSTRALIA IS THE
WHITE MANS HOPE
First Cargo Reaches San Fran
cisco and Hits Beef Trust
in the Solar Plexus.
PRICES DROP Is PER CENT
Shipments WIN Be Received Each
Week and May Sometime Be Sent
to Portland.
PRICES DROP rs PER CENT

San Francisco May ia nation
wide fight on the beef trust through
the importation of Australian beef,
which has lowered the price of meats
here from 20 to 25 per cent, is believed
a certainty today. The first big ship.
ment from the South Seas, 200 tons,
arrived here yesterday and immediate,
ly found its way into nearly 200
butcher shops. The foreign beef has
met the requirements of the United
States inspection laws, and is in great
demand by San Francisco housewives,
A comparison of meat costs follow;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
They Cleaned George.

San Francisco, May 17.-GeOrge Van
Star, a clothing salesman Of Kansas
City, Mo-, who says he is son of a
wealthy clothing merchant, is poorer
by $25OO today because he went to the
water front with two men who told him
ga thousand or more United States sol
diers were going to embark for Mex.
ico." The strangers lured Van Star
to docl, and took away his wallet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
+++++++++++++ = /
Six New Indictments,

= San Francisco, May l7.-Six :
+ new indictments, charging grand =
r larceny, are returned here today .
4 against six of the eight San Fran :
+ cisco police detectives, accused 4
= of sharing in the illicit earnings 4
= of an Italian bunco ring. The in- 4
= dictments voted were against ]. 4
= H. Sullivan, Charles Josephs, 4
= Frank Esola, James MCGOWAN, 4
= W, II. Waugh and J. L. Drolette. 4
= Arthur MacPhee and Charles 4
= Taylor, the other two officers 4
= named by the buncO men, were 4
= not indicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
The Girl Burglar.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

San Francisco, ay ia new trial
was denied here today to pretty Jes-
sic Clifton, the art student, recently
convicted of being a burglar in con
nection with the operations Of thee
Shea gang of burglars. Judge Ira
bucco postponed sentence for two
weeks, pending a motion for probation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
white sox Won

The White Sox won tho big game
today before u crowd Of 10000 fans.
Score.
New York ......2 0 OOOOOO1--a
Chicago ............O 0 900 3sl -
Batteries Keating and Sweeney;
Russell and Schalk, Umpires; oLough-
lin and Ferguson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
+++++++++++++ :
Discounts California Law.

= Phoenix, Ariz., May 17.-An +
r anti-alien land ownership bill far +
: more lrastic than the bill recent =
= ly passed by the California leg =
+ islature has been signed today by =
= Governor Hunt, following its pas =
= sage by both houses of the state Z
+ legislature, The new law makes =
+ it impossible for aliens of any +
+ color to hold land unless they =
y have declared their intention of =
+ becoming citizens. Mining claims =
+ or property necessary to the =
= working of mines alone is ex- I.
= empted. =
+ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

The Grants Pass commercial club
has indorsed the road building cam.
paign proposed by the Josephine coun.
ty court, club sentiment being largely
in fayor Of hard surface highways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
= +++++ :
Freak of a Bullet.

= Los Angeles, Cal, May H. =
= With his silver watch driven :
= through his body against his =
= backbone by bullet fired from =
= revolver by P, H. Lennert, a :
= Burbsnk rancher, George Hepp, !
= a blacksmith was brought to the =
= hospital here in dying condi. :
= ton. Lennert, according to his Z
+ sorry to the sheriff, kas aroused =
+ shortly before daylight by noises =
= this door, Believing burglar =
= was trying to get into the house, :
+ demanded to know who was out. =
= side, and when he received no re. =
= spous-, fired at random. =
= Z
Il L 4 a. L Il Il =. 4 l. n Il n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Weather Forecast.

Oregon 49, Occasional rain to- :
+ night and Sunday. Easterly
, winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Boston a Winner.


lN"AAh" hA's"n h"AHhh NAAAsi
Boston May l7,--Jamos for Boston
scattered tho six little hits Of the Reds
here today 80 far that they yielded on.
ly two ruls while the Braves cantered
home with six, score
R.H.E.
cincinnati ..........,...........,....a.....
Boston ..........-...........~......... s 9
Battcrieg--Brown, Harter and Clark;
James and Whaling. Umpires. Klem
and Orih
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Shipments of the Australian beet
will be received here each week.