davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
CH|PPY TAYLOR IN
 L|MEL|CHT AGAIN

James A. "Chippy" Taylor, who was recently pardoned from the state penitentiary, where he was serving a life term for the murder of Guy Kilgore, a member of the Phoenix fire department, is again in the limelight.
 Following a short stay in Phoenix a few weeks ago, he departed for the southern part of the state. where he secured employment on several papers in that district. Lately he has been employed on the Tucson Citizen. Of his last escapade, the Citizen has the following to say:
 James A. Taylor, a printer, known to his associates as 'Chippy,'. and q paroled prisoner from the Florence penitentiary released by the parole board, was arrested and placed in the county jail late last Saturday night on a charge of threatening the life of Fred Cutler foreman of the Citizen. Taylor has been enjoying parole from long term sentence for murder.
 "The arrest followed Taylors visit to the composing room of the Citi- Zen late Saturday afternoon when he sought Cutler, and failing to find him told friends he intended killing him. At the time it is said, Taylor was under the influence of liquor. He left the Citizen office to hunt for Cutler Later he was taken into custody on Broadway.
 ''The trouble grew out of Cutters refusal to give further funds for the support of Taylor's three children, now held at a local children's home. Taylor himself, has been contribut- ing only partially to the upkeep of |, ID,-t,, l- all have monthly made up a purse to keep the children in a proper home
 Taylor had been working several days each week prior to his arrest Word reached several of the printers who had been contributing to the support of the children that he had heen employed and thrt he had been spending his time and money in dis orderly houses. The printers re- scented this and refused to pay fur ther money for the upkeep of the children if the father was spending his earnings for liauor Cutler, among the printers visited Judge o. L. Comstock and asked that his name be withdrawn from the support list.
 "Following Cutters action in with drawing his name from the list Fay Tor took to the war path. and it is alleged in the complaint issued for his arrest from Justice of ;he Peace O. F. Comstock's court, threatened Cutters life. If he is convicted on hearing of the ch2rge, it is probable he will he returned to the state peni- tentiarv to complete the service of his former sentence.
 Taylor was originally sent to the Arizona prison from Maricopa county where ke shot and killed q fireman
 In trial he used the "unwritten law" defense and to this is attributed tle escapina the death sentence. About six months ago he WIS released on paroie hy state authorities Since he has been working as extra man in Tncsor printing shops, including the Citizer and Star.
 "Following arraiCrment this morn. ing Tavlor was released in charge oi P. l. Sefton. pendiuo further hearing of the case one week from today
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

eral st, ike, it was announced today by officials of both companies. Officials in the operating department of both companies said there would be disar- engagements in the operating of freight trains and that many would be dis continued.
 c. H. Levy. president of the Western Pacific, said tonight:
 T cannot believe yet that there will be a strike. We have made no special preparations to run trains should a strike come.
 If the embargoes by the railroads, or the strike, if it comes, should con tinue for any length of time, it will mean ruination for thousands of Cal ifornia fruit growers was the declara- = tion made tonight by Harris Vein stock, state market director.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
POSTAL SAVINGS INCREASE
(SpeciaI to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, Aug, 29.-Deposits in postal savings banks of the United States increased more than 51 per cent in the year following the out break of the European war. At the close of 1915 fiscal year deposits az gregated $65,6S4, ,70S, and depositors numbered 525,414 making an average of more than $125 for each depositor The postal savings system was inaug- urated January 3, 1911 under Post master General Frank H. Hitchcock of Massachusetts and at the close oi that fiscal year the average of each lepositor was more than $56. At the close of 1912 the average had in creased to $S9. In 1913 it was s102 and in 1914 the average increased to S111.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
COLORADO TENNIS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

TNFpUrIIcan A. P. Leased WireI
 DENVER, August 29.-The process of elimination continued at the Colo rado state tennis tournament today with the favorites still in the race. In the singles Don Harker, former state champion, easily defeated w. c. Mitch ell. 6-1, 60. and R. M Scott, last years runner up, won from E. R. Bailey 6-2 6-3.
 In the doubles Bowen and Harker defeated King and King, city doubles champions, 6-3, 6-2.
 Other scores posted include:
 Singles-Tyson Dimes, Jr., defeated
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
NORRIS S-MORAN BOUT
 TO PROCEED REGARDLESS.

TULSA. Okla. aug. 29.-Pro- motors of the scheduled fifteen round bout between Carl Morris and Frank Moran here next Mon daW declared tonight that neither state or county officials, nor the threatened railroad strike would cause postponement of the match. Lieutenant Governor Trapp, acting governor, has refused to intervene, and tonight James Woolley, sheriff of Tulsa county, issued statement saying he would not interfere.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
American Leaque
Coast Leauue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Brooklyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicaqo ' New York at Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburg
 American League Cleveland at Washington Chicago at PhiIa delphia Detroit at New York St. Louis at Boston
 Coast League Los Angeles at Portland Salt Lake at San Francisco Oakland at Vernon
 TriCopper League Shelter vs. Mill at Hayden
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Embarqo From Denver.

DENVER, Aug. 29.-The embargo on perishable freight and live stock which could not reach it's destination before the end of the present week was is sued tonight by officia,s of the Colo rado x Southern railway. A similar order, it was said, would go out from officers of other roads here.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The following instructions were tele- graphed by the headquarters of the Southern Pacific company tonight to all division superintendents:
 Please instruct all passenger and ticket agents by wire at once to notify passengers unless they can reach their destination by Sunday night, Septem- Der 3. they may be subject to perplex- ing delays.
 (Signed) "CHARLES S. FEE,
 Passenger Traffic Manager"
 Similar instructions regarding freigh were expected to follow.
 The following instructions were tele- graphed tonight by the headquarters here of the Southern Pacific company to shippers throughout the extent of the Southern Pacific system:
 "On account of the impending strike all shipments of non -perishable freight or,all destinations reached by south ern Pacific company lines and it's con
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Philadelphia

Two b"se hits-Weaver, Felsch. Strunk. Schang. McInnis. Home run
 Johnson Struck out-Bv Cicotte, ?, by Williams, 1; by Danforth. l; bv Johnson, l. Double pays-Pnila- delphia ?. Passes on balls-Off CT cotte l: off Williams 2: off Ddnforth 1: off Johnson ?. Hits and earned runs-Cicotte and 3 in ,; Williams 4 and , in l 1-3; Danforth I and none in 1 2-3: Johnson and ? in 9.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
BACBY HOLDS sOLONS
 ID 4 SCATTERED HTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Cleve- land defeated Washington today in the second game of the series. Bagby held the locals to four scattered hits while the visitors hit both Shaw and Ayers opportunely. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
nections will be accepted only subject

to indefinite delays.
 Southern Pacific company can not accept perishable or live stock ship ments destined to points beyond Port land, Ogden and Fl Paso, and can not accept perishable or live stock ship ments destined to Portland Ogden or Fl Paso or points west thereof which can not be reached by regular freight trains scheduled by a. m. Saturday, September 2, 1916. Effective imme diately."
 The dispatch was signed by G. w. Luce, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific company.
 From Los Angeles.
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-An en- bargo against the acceptance of per
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
To Move Passenger Trains

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Neither the Santa Fe nor the Southern Pacific expects to cease operating its principal passenger trains in the event of a gen
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

ishabie freight and live stock ship ments for points east, effective tomor- row, was announced late today at the offices of the Santa Fe railway.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
PHILADELPHIA HITS
 WHITE SOX HuRLERs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Phila- delphia hit the bah hard and won easily from Chicago today. Johnson held the visitors well and made a home run off Williams with a man on first base. Score:
 Chicaoo
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

J V. McCandless, 6-3. 6-2. Berrien Hughes defeated ". G. Temple, 6-2, 6-O. E. c. King defeated A. 5. Bowen, 7-5, 1-6. 6-3.
 Doubles-Shafroth and Shafroth de- feated Walton and Braden, 6-2, 6-4. Chamberlain and Tanning defeated Robinson and Davis. 6-2, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

SUMMARY - FTTU " 1,,rl Washington 1. Two base hit-Cnap- nm Three base hit-Bergman. Dou- bIe plav-Washington 1. Eases on ballsEOff Shaw 4; off Baghy '; off Ayers i. Hits and earned runs Shaw 4 and ? in C. Ayers and 7 in Q. Struck out-By Shaw 2; by Bag hvi 9. hv Ayers 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
From Southern Pacific.

upon and each road would adopt it's own precautions.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Washington

Ran for Henry in seventh.
 zZ Batted for Shaw in seventh. zzz Batted for Ayers in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

Hire a little saiesmah at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
EMBARGOES ARE ORDERED BY ALL
 GOTHAM LINES

Continued from Page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

"Teachers stand up for your rights, "
read huge banner flung out by the la
bor leaders.
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ida Fursman of
Chicago, and Miss Margaret Haley are
directing the fight for the American
Federation of Labor.
Today the nominating committee was
the only body in the convention that
gave any encouragement to the dis.
couraged dove of peace when it re-
ported the unanimous nomination OF
Robert J. Alley, of Maine, and former
superintendent of public instruction in
Indiana for president of the association.
Thomas Il. Finnigan, deputy commits
sioner of education of New York state
was named by the nominating commit
tee as treasurer. Tonight Thomas Mott
Osborne will attack the ferrule, which
since time immemorial has terrarized
the small boy. Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo win talk on education in
its international aspects. Tomorrow, in
Madison Square Garden, will come the
call to colors and the big fight for the
adoption of military training, suf.
frage and numerous other resolutions
will be on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
Wounded We're
Given Mercy Shot"

FL Paso, Texas, July 1.-THE Ameri-
can dead recovered from the Carrizal
battle field show evidence of having
been badly mutilated.
Viewed at the undertaking rooms
here this afternoon the heads of several
of the unidentified negro cavalrymen
are torn away as If the "merey shot -
had been given with revolver held q
few feet in front of their faces.
Several of the bodies have many bull
let holes. The Americans who brought
the bodies to FL Paso told O gruesomc
story of finding the bodies, under guild
ance of Carranzistas, in one grave. II
had been trench near the irrigation
ditch which the men under Boyd and
Adair stormed in the face Of machine
gun. The CaTranzista guides, some of
whom had participated in the fight,
sang the praises of American bravery.
Although the bodies are badly de-
composed, the many bullet holes and
apparent use of the "mercy shot" to
put the dying out of misery seemingly
bear out stories of the released Carrizal
prisoners that the Carranzistas killed
American wounded. The "merey shot u
is common practice in Mexico al
though considered worse than murder in
army circles of the United tSates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
Full Honors Paid Them.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 6.-The most
impressive military honors were paid
today to the memory of Captain Charles
T. Boyd, Lieutenant Henry Adair and
seven negro troopers when the bodies
OF the nine men were taken through
Ell Paso's streets to an undertaking es-
tablishment.
General George Bell, Jr., commanding
the American forces here and his staff
led the funeral cortege. Behind them
rod the Eighth cavalry regiment. The
plain black Mexican caskets were
placed in separate ambulances and fol
lowing each was a charge with empty
saddle, led by negro survivor of the
Carrizal fight.
Tears dimmed the eyes of the % col
ored troopers who were taken prison
ers at Carrizal and afterward returned
here, as they accompanied the process
sion. The Eighth cavalry band played
funeral marches. The heads of men in
the crowds along the line of march
were barred as the flag.draped Baskets
slowly passed. Negroes among the spec
tators openly sobbed.
d. Tucker( of Troop K, Tenth cav
airy, was the only one of the seven
negroes identified before noon. The
others had no army identification tags
and the bodies, which had been strip
ped of clothing, before burial, were al
most unrecognizably decomposed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
Educational Faddists
Make Worlds Metropolis
Genuine Cave of AduLLan1

New York, July 6.-The war spirit
today hovered over the National Educa-
tion association convention here. Can
nonades of words against military train
ing, shrieking suffrage shrapnel and a
huge offensive for unionism among
teachers made the convention the scene
OF merry warfare.
DIR. Woods Hutchinson stormed the
hygiene section with grenades of wards
for military training. Even the bible
was brought into the fray, for DR..
Hutchinson paraphrased the scriptures
when he said:
eff we seek first the kingdom of
Mars and its efficiency, all other things
may be added unto us.
Dr. Hutchinson also lauded the ode.
mocrncy of the dog tent" but while
the fight went on, the committee in
whose hands the matter rests secreted
itself until it makes its report tomor-
row morning.
In the suffrage stronghold today
there was stormy mobilization OF
forces for a night attack. DR.. Anna
Shaw will lead the charge for the mill
tant women who hope to capture the
vote.
Labor and politics entered the battle
when force from Chicago, led by Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, armed with court de.
eisions and evidences of alleged politi-
cal corruption came to the front to
fight for the right of teachers to or.
ganize. A mass meeting will be held to-
night to protest against the action of
the Chicago board of education in its
decree that the teachers federation has
NOT the right to ally itself with the Am.
erican Federation Of Labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
.HETTY GREEN'S DEATH
TO START BIG SUIT
Son Says $4,000 Interested
in Division Of Sum Of
$l,5OO,OOO

New York, July 6.-Colonel E. H. r.
Green, son of the late Hetty Green, and
with his sister heir to the millions of
the "ricnest women in the world" ex-
poets contest over $1,500000 of the
estate left by his mother. And 1900
persons will be interested in it.
Returning today from his mother IS
funeral, Colonel Green declared the
contest would be of Gigantic proper
tions." Neither he nor his sister is in
terested, however, he said. The con-
test will be for the sum of $1,500000,
left by Gideon Howland, who died in
1923, Green said. Rowland was the faith
er of cousin of Hetty Green. On the
death of the cousin, Sylvia Rowland,
the money was left to Mrs. Green, to
revert to the Rowland heirs when she
died.
"There are now $4,000 heirs of old
tideon,'' said Green, "and all want a
part of the $l,500,000. The family had
children by swarms. Old Gideon him
self had 13 children and every one of
these l3 raised big family. 1t was an
army of descendants in no time"
Like her mother, Mrs. Mathew Astor
Wilks, co-beneficiary with Colonel
Green to the millions OF Mrs. Green
is not attracted by the giddy social
heights to which her money might take
her.
With her share of the estate, estimat-
ed to be $75,000,000, Mrs. Wilks will
seek to avoid social glamor, her friends
said today. Society, as typified by
Newport and Bar Harbor, stands ready
to accept the heiress, but she desires
only the quiet of her former life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
S 0 c IL 7 Y
By AL1NE THOMPSON

They will visit in Salem for about two
weeks.
Mrs. John Neely WHO has been Wis
iting in Salem for several days return
ed to Albany Wednesday.
Mrs. w. O. Asseln will have as her
guest for couple of weeks, her sis
ter Miss Helen Leidel of st. Paul,
MINI. Miss Leidel is expected to-
night.
Mrs. f. J. Potter and Miss Hazel
Potter of New York are visiting at
the homes of Mrs l.. NJ. Potter and
Mrs. c. n. Potter.
The following from tne Oregonian
Of last Sunday will interest many Sa'
lem folks:
While no formal announcement is
made of the engagement of Paul
Giesy, only son of DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Giesy, and Miss Edith Edminson, OF
San Francisco, intimate friends of the
young people are being apprised by
them. The wedding will be brilliant
affair of July 25 in San Francisco, and
many Portland folk will go down to
attend the ceremony. Miss Edminson
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Edminson, formerly Of Pasadena, and
the family is prominent socially in
both cities. The bride-elect was a
classmate of Mr.. Giesy at Stanford, to
which time the romance dates back.
Mr.. Giesy is one of the popular
young men of Portland society, he is
a nephew of Chester G.. Murphy, and q
member of number of leading clubs
He is prominent in the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, AMI since his grad
uation from Stanford he has been as
sociated with his uncle, Louis G
Clarke in Woodard Clarke company
The Giesy family is one of the most
prominent and oldest in Oregon, the
bridegroom elect s grandfather, the
late J. j, Murphy, having for many
years been clerk of the state supreme
court and otherwise actively interested
in the history and building of the city
of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

Mrs. D. B. Fuller and Miss Mary
Weist of Portland are visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Joe Keller, parole officer, left for
San Francisco this morning ON the
steamer Great Northern at f'lavel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wampole and
son Roy of Leona, are visiting in the
city at the home of Al Mischler. Next
week they viii visit Mr.. Wampole q
mother at Woodburn.
Dr. w. G.. Morehouse, county veteI-
marian, left this morning with his
family for San Francisco. The doctor
will 90 to Monterey and take up mill-
tary training in the governments civ
ilian school of instruction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
JURY GETS ANOTHER
LESSON IN CHEMISTRY
Expert Forced to Admit He
Was Worng in Material
Statements

Courtroom, Waukegan, ILL.,, July O.
pet's innocence or guilt of Marion
Lambert s murder, sat through another
chemistry lesson today.
Out of a chaotic mass of chemical
symbols, quotations, opinions and ex-
periments, the state and defense battled
to bring out the answer to the question
the jury must decide: murder or suicide,
whiehf
DR.. John A. Wesner ,toxicologist, who
served in the Hyde case at Kansas City
and other famous murder trials, was on
the stand for eross-examination by the
state.
He had testified for the defense that
the three spots on Marion's coat were
not caused by liquid cyanide Of potas-
stun, as the state cOntended.
Today, the state, by detailed, hypo-
thetical questions forced DR.. Wesner to
admit the spots would be identical if
made by cyanide in either liquid or
powdered form.
The state also drew from him an ad-
mission that the cyanide found on Or
pets fathers premises at the McCor-
mick estate, could have been practically
pure before it was thrown out at the
Older Orpet's direction, into an ash
heap, would force it to deteriorate, he
said.
DR.. Wesener admitted that powder
ed cyanide would not deliquesce, to
take on the characteristics of liquid
when exposed to air below the freezing
point, as was the condition when Ma
rion' IS body was found.
To prove that Marion's apparent ga
iety was forced and that she was of the
| type of mind inclined to suicide, the
defense put Dr. William o. Krohn,
| aienist, on the stand today.
"At times" said DR.. Krohn, ga
hysterical person is happy; at other
times they attempt suicide.
| The defense contends it has shown
Marion Lambert was decidedly hyster-
ical in temperament.
A 1000 word hypothetical question,
outlining all of the defense's theor-
les regarding the tragedy, was asked
the alienist to bring out whether, in his
opinion, Marion was in the right frame
of mind for suicide and DR.. Krohn re.
piled in the affirmative.
! This afternoon Dr. Krohn was ques.
toned regarding Orpet's frame of
mind. He said he had watched the
youth constantly at the trial and be-
ieved him of nervous temperament,
the type of boy who would flee from
the scene of tragedy in which he
was an actor or spectator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
BELL.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
10000 TAKE CHANCE
IN LAND LOTTERY
That Many Have Registered
for Drawing In Colville
Reservation

Spokane, Wash, July 6.--More than
10000 people had registered today for
the last of Uncle Sans big land lotter-
ies-the opening of the Colville Indian
reservation.
Today is the second day of registra-
ton. Books are open at six points, Spo-
kane, Wenatchee, Colville, Wilbur, Re
public and Omak.
In the first four hours of the registra-
tion at Spokane 4,277 people got their
names in the ticket boxes. The rush
was proportionately great at the other
registration offices.
They came from all parts of the coun-
try and from all walks of life to take a
chance on getting 160 acres of govern
ment land for nothing.
The first to register was Mrs Essie
Dana, of Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
BODIES ARRIVE AT
JUAREz ON SPECIAL
Brought to American Side In
Box Car---14 Still Un-
accounted For

FL Paso, Texas, July 6.-Dug up
from shallow graves at the scene of
the Carrizal fight, the bodies of Cap
tain Boyd, Lieutenant Adair and sew
en- negro troopers were brought back
to Ell Paso today by commission Of
five Americans sent into Mexico for
that purpose.
Scores who tnronged the interna-
tional bridge to do honor to the Carri-
zal heroes did not know that switch
engine which had crossed to the Amer
lean side from JuareL, hauling an old
box ear, was bringing the remains
home. ~
The nine caskets were placed in the
freight ear by the Carranzista military
authorities in Juarez and tne car was
sealed to prevent any demonstration.
On the American side the caskets were
placed aboard motor trucks and each
draped with the national colors. Later
a detachment of the Eighth cavalry
was to escort the trucks to an under
taker s parlor to be prepared for bur
ial.
The commission which returned with
the bodies reported antiAmerican feel
ing in the Carrizal district still very
bitter. The Carranzista commander
there would not allow the American
dead to be brought into Carrizal. He
placed an armed guard over the re-
mains and Carranzsta soldiers accom-
panied the commission on the special
train to the border. The fate of the
fourteen American soldiers missing
from the Carrizal fight is mystery
here. 1t is believed their bodies were
either cremated by the Carranzistas or
were left lying in the desert, the prey
of wolves.
The bodies of Captain Boyd, Lieu
tenant Adair and several of the
troopers will be shipped to their homes
for burial. Those unclaimed probably
will be inferred in Arlington cemetery
Washington, d. c.