davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

federal government is penal offense
in Mexico For this reason it was
necessary for the commanding colonel
of the Juarez garrison, where the Mex
lean band was located. to telegraph to
Mexico City for special permission.
This was granted by wire and the ma
tional hymn of the Mexican republic
was played for the first time in Ameri-
ca by q Mexican military band
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
AMERICAN AND MEXICAN
NATIONAL AIRS MINGLE
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Call

Ell PAso. Tex. Sept. 2o.-The ma
tional hymn, of Mexico and 'The Star
spangled Banner" were played at the
concert of the Mexican and American
military bands today in Ell Paso, the
only place where a joint International
celebration was held by Americans and
Mexicans in honor of the Mexican CEN
tennial. To play the Mexican national
hymn without the permission of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Prince Goes Through Reno

RENO. Sept 20.-The special bearing
Prince Tsai Hsun passed through Reno
at $3.50 tonight without stopping. The
prince was seen seated in the observa-
tion car in conversation with Charles
NJ. Schwab.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

Continued on Page 2. Column ?
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

A LBANY, N. Y, Sept "a
~ clear majority of 55 votes for
the selection of Vice President
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28
HINDUS ARE
COMING IN
ILLEGALLY
THOUSANDS OF THEM AND CHIN
ESE IMPORTED BY CALIFORNIA
EMPLOYERS, WHO, WHILE
WANTING HIGH PRICES, HIRE
COOLEY LABOR.
luNlrnp rRrss .slssp wInn. !

Sacramento, Calf, Dec. 2S.-That
hundreds of Asiatics, mostly Hindus,
are illegally in California, and that
the state has failed to provide funds
to permit of the employment of physi-
clans to search out cases of diseased
aliens and secured their deportation,
was the assertion today of promi
nent member of the state board of
health.
The federal government is willing
to do its share toward seeing that di-
seased foreigners do not enter the
country, but 1t depends on the state
health departments to see that where
infectious diseases develop in So
called "undesirables" report shall be
made to the federal authorities. so
that the patient may be deported.
Health officials state that the de-
partment is handicapped through
lack of funds with which to pay an
adequate corps of inspectors, and
that II the inspection force were
made more effective there would be
fewer undesirable Orientals in Cali
fornia.
One of the principal ailments of the
Asiatics, II is asserted, is hookworm
and although this may be cured
within two weeks, under the law, it
would be sufficient reason for depor-
tation of any immigrant developing
symptoms of the disease. The same
is true of filariasis, prevalent, prin-
cipally among the Chinese, and tra-
choma among the Japanese, according
to physicians. Deportations of Chin
ese coolies have been checked tenn
porarily by complaint Of the Chinese
government at Washington. 1t is
feared by those who desire to see
Hindu immigrants turned back that
too many deportations would result
in protest from England. II is point
ed out that II the hookworm excuse
those desiring cheaper labor in Cali
fornia to place physicians aboard the
Pacific liners and cure all those af-
fiicted with the disease before the
vessel reaches the Pacific coast.
While no move has been made to
further increase the effectiveness of
the state health board in this regard,
it is considered likely that bills to
cover the matter will be presented at
the coming session of the legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28
TRYING TO MAKE NEW
LONG DISTANCE RECORD

Dover, Eng, Dec. 2S.--Robert Lor-
raine, actor and aviator, flew from
Shopper Island, in the north sea to-
day in an effort to win the Deforest
prize for the longest flight from Eng
lands shores into France or Belgium.
Lorraine chose the course taken by
Cecil Grace, the aviator who is be-
lieved to have been drowned last
week in attempting the same fight.
According to the conditions Of the
contest, the flight must be made in
an English-made machine and is open
only to native Englishmen. The con-
test ends Dec. 20, 1911. The prize is
$4,000. Lorraine used an English
built Wright bipIane. To stand any
chance of winning, he must exceed
the mark set by Aviator Sopwith on
The day that the contest opened. Sop
with few 17S miles, landing in Bel
GUM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28
cola HOLDS
CHRISTMAS
EXERCISES

Eola, Dec. II, 1910.
Ed. Journal; The Christmas exer-
cises held at the school house in
Eola on Christmas eve we're very sue
cessful. A good program was rem
dered. after which the presents on the
two well-ioaded and beautifully dec
Grated trees were distributed An
excellent treat, consisting Of choice
candies. nuts, igs and bananas, was
provided for all people living in the
community. Our teacher, Miss Glenn
ent. and Mrs. B. /. Ferguson and Le-
roy Ferguson. had charge Of the pro-
gram work, while Mrs. Holman, ably
assisted by Mr.. Holman and others,
decorated the trees and school house.
The finance committee. consisting OF
George NIFTY. Mrs. Begun and Mrs.
Barnard, raised and expended the
sum of s21.20 for Christmas supplies.
It is just 20 years since George Nit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28
Will. BUILD
800 MILES
IN ALASKA
GUGGENHEms ARRANGE TO
SPEND THIRTY MILLIONS Ex-
TENDING RAILROAD TO THEIR
ALASKAN COPPER PROPER
TIES.


Seattle, Wash, Dec. 2S.-The Cap
per River & Northwestern railway
will be extended toward Fairbanks,
in the Tanana gold district. as soon
as the weather in the spring will al
low, according to information that
has just reached Seattle from New
York. 1t is said that the line Will be
pushed toward Fairbanks from Chi
tina. Chintina is about $50 miles
from Cordova, the ocean terminal of
the line. 1t is estimated that the cost
of constructing the line betwe Chi
tina and Fairbanks. distance of
300 miles. would be approximately
$40, 100000.
1t has been known among business
men OF Alaska that the Morgan-Gug-
genhei mi terests have been con-
sidering plans for the extension of
the line into the Tanana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28

ty first took part in Christmas exer-
cises at Eola, he and his brother,
Clyde, being pupils in the Eola school
at that time. Their teacher was Mrs.
Jessie Walker, who was resident OF
Cola at that time, as our present
teacher Miss Clement, is today. Dur
ing the past 30 years there has been
many changes in the population OF
Eoia, as considerable part Of its
is made up OF transient
workmens families, who move from
place to place; yet, no matter who
moved away or dropped out in TAX
ing part in our Christmas exercises,
there has always been some one to
take their places, and the conse-
quences were that all Christmas exer-
cises held in Eola during that time
(and there have been quite a num-
ber of them) have been successful,
both as to program and Christmas
treats. The following named people
were out to the exercises this year,
that were living here 20 years ago.
and were out to the Christmas exer-
cises at that time, to the best Of our
recollection: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown, Mrs. Archie Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Putnam, Mrs. r.
Brunk, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Stanton.
Mrs. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. NIFTY.
Mary NIFTY, G. w. Chapman, Edward
and George NIFTY and probably 9TH
ers,, including Mr.. and Mrs. Manly.
of Greenwood. Some Of the NIFTY
family have taken part in each and
all public Christmas exercises held
here during that time.
BOOSTER KID.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28

Shake of the grip of your old enemy,
Nasal catarrh, by using Ely's Cream
Balm. Then will all the swelling and
soreness be driven out of the tender,
infamed membranes. The fits of
sneezing will cease and the discharge,
as offensive to others as to yourself,
will be stopped when the causes that
produce 1t are removed. Cleanliness,
comfort and renewed health by the
use OF Cream Balm. Sold by all
druggists for so cents, or mailed by
Ely Bros, So Warren Street. New
York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28
AN ALASKAN MINER
KILLED IN SEATTLE
UNITED PRESS LnAsro wrnn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 2S.--Billy
Marks. miner, recently returned
from the Alaska gold fields, was shot
and killed in front of First-avenue
saloon early today. Edward Goggin
is locked up in the city jail, charged
with having killed him.
Goggin and Marks are said to have
engaged in fight in the saloon, and
the trouble was renewed when the
two men went out on the street. The
report OF a shot was heard, and Marks
fell to the sidewalk. He was dead
when picked up.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

bread line to crave charity TO :i6 them a
little longer in the pitiful struggle for ex-
istenee- Turn the picture.
Mercy is the theme of this view. Char
ity, redemption, the reelection of Infinite
love, touched blythe misery of the unfor
tunate, peers deep into the shadows to
lift helpless victims of commereialisn out
of the depths into the sunshine OF life IS
bright side. Where
Wealth and famine are hand IN hand
Making the tour of q :leartsic:s land
There is still hope that the spirit of broth
erhood will help to readjust the business
relations of capital and Acknowledgements
Scott Hall, in Carpenter.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

human beings are suffering all the tort
ures that have been painted of the In
ferno-
We speak of the brotherhood of man
and the fatherhood of God and vet men
who are said to have been created in the
image and likeness of God are at dagger
points in the great competitive struggle
for the right to live.
The earth seems to be an ocen of hu-
man misery, whose unfeeling waves are
dashing human wrecks upon the rocks
of despair, and the crushed and helpless
see no star of hope behind the dark shad-
ows that make life nightmare from the
cradle to the coffin. Men for wears have
prated about human liberty and declared
that the gates of ''equaI opportunity
are opened wide to every and woman
who desires to wrest from Mother Earth
the means of life. But men and women
of experimentation and women who have
borne the brunt of battle in the struggle
| to escape death by Standardization that
| the doors of opportunity are locked
| and that only class of privilege carry
the keys that open the treasure vaults of
| the earth. The slave begging a master
| for the privilege to toll is stranger
to ''equal opportunity. The unwilling
tramp with haggard face and empty
| stomach, wandering from city to city in
search of employment, has but little
opportunity compared with the well.
| fed and wellgroomed gentleman who can
travel in u Pullman
Lazarus and Dives do not stand on
the same plane of "equal opportunity -
and the slave in the howell has no chance
with the master in palace.
| AS the wealth of the planet concen
trates in fewer hands, the lives of the
masses of the people become more uu.
bearable, and it is no wonder that every
nation on earth can bear the mutterings
OF discomfort that are growing louder as
greed becomes more Unsuitable.
Men of a thoughtful mood are looking
into the future and asking themselves
the question: 'IIow long will tho i'm
Poverished masses of the people bear the
burdens of poverty and want, in order
that a comparatively few may revel in
royal splendor?' Desperation will breed
Il crisis, and when that crisis comes there
Will be new civilization in which nc
man, woman or child will be forced tc
beg for the right to live-Mincrs
Magazine
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21
A CRISIS COMING

thoughtful and observing men are
gradually reaching the conclusion that
great crisis is rapidly approaching in
America. The old saying, "that the rich
are becoming richer and the poor are
becoming poorer can no longer be de-
med when the facts are consulted Capi.
tallsln has become mad in its greed for
profit and justice has vanished before the
system that has made tyrants of the few
and slaves of the many
With all the power of the pulpit to
tlN the vision Of man upon kingdom of
immortality, and with all the influences
OF Christianity to lift the mind of man
from the sordid and material things of
life the world is becoming brutalized and
the cry for Justice from the lips of
struggling, starving millions is met with
the sncering derision of soulless pluto
cracy.
Ih" earth seems to be an ocean of hu-
where millions of homeless and penniless
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

The trades uniOnists of Nanawla coun-
ty and hundreds of other good citizens
are urging President Ben Davis of the
Miners, to enter the race for state sena-
tor. This is move in the right d;rec-
ton, rs in the past it mas been proven
conclusively that the masses of the peo.
pie will never secure legisla ion for their
benefit and perfection at tine hands of cor
poration lawyers and professional roli-
ticians. President Davis is considering
the matter very seriously, and may be
prevailed upon to make the race If he
does, he will give the ''systcm'' il battle
royal and will win Il glorious victory and
will serve the whole people in a free and
fearless manner
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21
LABORS' WEAPONS

1t is only by united effort on the part
of the working men that the cause of
labor can ever hope to win. When Or
gained wage workers stand as unit
against organized captains of industry,
scabs will find no place in the work shops
of the nation, in fact, the word scab will
have become obsolete. Four countless
centuries individual selfshncss has been
crushing individual rights under the lug.
gernhut of avarice and greed, the young
and strong being moved down like grass
In the battlefield of constitution; while
the weak and the helpless ones are being
slowly starved to death in factory, mine
and sweat shop, until youth and love and
hope are dead. The condition of the
wage worker today is worse than that of
chattel slave century ago, because the
chattel slave master gave his slaves
food and shelter all the year round.
but when the wage worker of today is
out of work, starvation, eviction or a
prison cell confronts him unless he ends
the struggle in suicides grave.
Who is to blame for this state of
things? 1t is the soulcss money grubbcr
or the brainless toiler who stands ready
to be grubbed? Wendell Phillips. the
great abolitionist, is one of his speeches
half century ago, said: ''N1cn do not
get Freedom; they take it; peaceably
If they can; forcibly if they must.''
Freedom is the birthright of every
human may possess it who has the ability
intelligence to direct his own course of
action unbiased by the presjudiccs and
passions that find birth in Ignorance
There IS not wrong in existence today
which could not be rightcd tomorrow if
the toliers would but stand together and
night as a unit under the banner of n
common cause. A house divided against
itself cannot stand; neither can an or.
ganlzation stand against the assaults of
conflicting interests. But when the
hordes of toiling humanity stands ground
fearessly and intclligently demanding
their birthrigh t-Frccdom-thcn indeed
will their battles be crowned with victory.
for the enemy will realize that it is
h"hf'"" MEN rather than puny Great
ures, caJoIed and controlled by party
leaders and bosses. In the future there
Will be less partyism and more sense
displayed when the interests of the
nation are at stake during elective per
iods, because the masses are beginning to
think for themselves, and consequently
can more fully see and understand the
motives which actuate those in control.
and they will also discover the true cause
that separates the CRATER from the man
VINO works for the bettcrment of the race
Parties. like creeds. are veritable stone
walls, buildcd by bosses and leaders to
keep the people from thinking. Organi-
zed labor, however, will recognize no
such thing as partyism in the future,
for majority of that class have found
that united effort, of cooperation. when
1ntelligently directed. is the only means
by which the common people can ever
come into their own.-Margaret German
in Labor Advocate
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

The recent election in Milwaukee shows
the power of the wage earncrs when they
unite for action. Think it over We West
Virginia wage slaves, who bow to the
will OF the master minis and their
guard system.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

The success of organized labor means
bright and prosperous homes and the
elimination of the white slave traffic and
the other dcplorable conditions that are
foIsted upon the people by tyrannical
task masters.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

The only way to rid our state of the
Infamous guard system, is to strike
through the ballot box. Elect good hon
est men to the Legislature and let the pro-
fcssional political CRATER down with a
duh thud.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

Our laws protect the coal barons and
the criminal corporations, but they do not
protect the workers from ruthless sauuh-
ter i'll model mines and factories, nor
from murdcrous assaults of the
80 guards
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

The Kanawha Valley Central Labor
Union will be heard from IN the near fu-
ture and will be Il live wire in advancing
the cause of the toilcrs of our city.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

Alliliation with the State Federation
means adding power to the fight for the
enactment of Employers Liability
bill at the next session of the legislature
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

The campaign is now on and every
candidate is ''fricnd'' to the workers
for the time being.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

All pull together for tho State FEEDER
alton and just and equitable labor legis-
lation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

1t will only take small mite Of the ad
vance in wages secured by the miners tc
bring the Labor Argus to your home ev
cry week.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

United support given the state FEEDER
system.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

After you read this issue hand it to
your ncighbor. He may loosen up and
send in his subscription and help US in
our fight for him.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL p, 1910.

The Labor Argus from now until Janu-
airy LIST, 1911, for so cents.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

Affiliate your local with the State Fed
Grafton at once and help the fight for
labor Regulation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

Demand the union label at all times
and eliminate child labor and wage slav-
cry.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-21

The union label is unaltcrablc foe tC
'guard' rule and thugism. Call for 1t
always.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
SHIPWRECKS MANY
ON EASTERN COAST
Fog and Heavy Wind Causes of Ac.
cidents in Which Eight
Die.

Halifax, n. s., June Eight lives
were lost and a half dozen vessels
wrecked at various points along the
North Atlantic coast during the past
"a hours. Thick fog and a heavy
southwesterly gale which suddenly
developed were primarily responsible
for the casualties
The brigantine Mauve of Canyalo,
France, was wrecked at the entrance
of the st. Pierre, Mig, harbor during
the night six of the crew perishing.
The large bark Borghild of Frederiks-
hald, Norway, was dashed to pieces on
Castor Lodges near Port Bickerton, n.
S. Two of the crew were lost.
In the Bay of Fundy, the Bath
(Maine) tug Pejebscot and two barges
went ashore at Cape Spencer.
The Norwegian steamer Wacouta
was damaged by striking on st. Paul's
island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
DE WINTER FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Moline Resident Who Attacked
Wife With Butcher Knife,
Must Go to Prison.
WOMAN WORKS; QUARREL
Husband Had Insisted on His Ability
to Provide for Both, but She
Had Other Ideas.

Charles De Winter of Moline was
found guilty OF assault with intent to
commit murder by a jury in the cir
cult court yesterday afternoon. The
verdict was returned to Judge w. H.
Gest by the jury at o'clock. De Win
ter will be sentenced to the state pen
itentiary under the indeterminate law.
He will receive his formal sentence
early in the coming week possibly. In
the meantime he is locked up at the
county jail
The case which the state made
against DeWinter was so strong that
it took only a short trial to convince
the jury of the guilt of the prisoner.
The evidence showed that DeWinter.
who can neither speak nor understand
English, attacked his wife with a
butcher knife and tried to kill her.
principally because he believed that
she had come to dislike him and that
she wanted to leave him.
Objected to Wife working for Others.
DeWinter was an employee of the
Moline Plow company shops, and felt
that he was earning enough money to
keep MS VIE, anu lie ODJeCleu u ueT
working for hire, which she insisted
upon doing. She was employed by an
other family to do washing. On the
14th of January last DeWinter return
ed from work in a partly intoxicated
condition and a quarrel with his wife
followed. Although partly drunk. it
was shown to the jurors that he we'll
knew what he was doing and the de-
Tense that he was irresponsible be-
cause of drunkenness was not sue
cessful. He ordered his wife to prom
Use to quit working for other people.
He claimed that her reply was TO the
effect that she intended to continue
working for others and that she was
also contemplating leaving him.
Life Despaired OF.
This angered him, and he seized a
butcher knife and began slashing her.
After he had cut her about the aldo
men so severely that her life was des-
paired of for some time, he left the
house, and his arrest soon followed.
He had been in jail ever since, as he
was unable to get bondsmen to secure
his release.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

theless are of considerable concern TO
shippers in western trunk line terri
tory to the Atlantic seaboard points.
The increase in freight transportation
of wool from st. Paul points to New
York and Boston particularly is of i'm
mense interest to shippers, as it means
a fiat advance of Is cents for 100
pounds The increase applies to all
western wool passing through Mime
apolis or ST Paul destined to Atlantic
tidewater destinations.
1t is not explained why the injunc-
ton sought by the department of JUS
tice was not made applicable to all of
the advances recently made by the
Western Trunk Line association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

st. Paul, Mimi, June 2.-Slowly ris-
ing upon the crest of a hill on fash
ionable Summit avenue, ST. Paul, is
a $4,000, 900 cathedral, the consumma-
ton of one of the dreams of Arch
bishop John Ireland Stone by stone
and block by block, the great gray gran
tie structure is taking form and wheI
completed will be the most magnificent
Catholic cathedral in all America. No
house of worship will surpass it. unless
it be the cathedral of St. Johns in
New York. which is being erected by
the Episcopalians.
On the night of holy Thursday,
March 81, 1904, Archbishop Ireland sat
in his study, bordering over the good
ness of the world and the success of
the days services which hbd just end
ed He had seen the cathedral in st.
Paul crowded far beyond its capacity.
He had seen parishioners standing in
the aisles and around the walls, unable
to find seats. The thought came to
him that a new house of worship was
needed. 1t became an inspiration. The
archbishop walked the floor, building
an air castle of a cathedral which
which would be the richest in the coun-
try and which would last through cen
turtles. 1t would be a monument to
his memory in after years. The ven
cradle man. with characteristic energy
set about the very next day arranging
for its erection. He called in some OF