davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

Tsrrv haats. Ind PFvsgon ausssy.
esan x iosAl bankers. and said to
BE- the oldest banker IN The Unitsd
ssAtss died at bis home here Monday
lie started Ia the hanklnE bushes. IN
Has
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

Washington -- The senate haa
passed the sortineatlon appropriation
bill. carrying tesss. seo and materially
Increasing the house appropriations
for artillery and ammunition
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
Alurders al I'D suIeLd..

OSesnsbuFg Pa-Love for tWa six
ocn.yeaFold Etrls. RcitheT % whom
knew Of the others existence. prompt.
cd John McFaddea 10 kiu Anna t.uts
and himself as they sat Ia an autoeno
bile near I.iEnnlnF Pa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
WRONG Auain,

"A man cant live on air." obseI
ed the Sage.
"Oh, | don't know" replied the Fd
Il know an aviator who made s60.I
last year"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
Arrested fer pleke,Inn

Chicago Seven striking Mattresses
Who continued picketlng a downtown
restaurant Sunday were arrested
They were charged with "Iounxing and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
"JobIess" oay.

Chtcago-Resolutions recommend
ing a national jobless day similar to
the annual Labor day celebration. were
adopted at a meeting Of the United
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
utah Frult Jehe.r R,eeanlr.a.

Kansas city Los Angeles was
chosen unanimously as the next meet.
ing place By the fruit iobbers WIN.
IAN l.. Wagner OF Chicago was named
kEN&l1anl IA Al Ro,ia,,s. -, ~,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

Mrs, Jessie HARDY Stubs. chief Of
he publicity department Of the Con
1ressieaal unlen % the equal suffra-
lists, mas appointed press agents In
sSsry stats and told them to Keep the
Hress suNnied ~lth Nv. news.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
Not Dependable.

Many Judge from Bidders red
nose that he's heavy drinker. but
he's not His nose is like a gas ME
ter"
How so?"
1T registers more than It con-
sumes. baltimore American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

Apnaons William Mareoni has sue.
1850 N sighting an electric bulb a,
distance q six miles - : -. -
slesne>rt .asr.4ff..s s...-. I Nt-NsNnn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

Jacob Johnson. ore o. thu Republican
ssnarsssmsn 81 large from Utah. WAS
bern Ia Ssnmark IN is4Y. ard came &c
ire Oaitsa states in tsss Ne has held
rrsny pVbue pssluens Of a Iusielal
shaFaefer 10 t'sse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
MEANEST MAN ALIVE
Wife So Churacterizes Her rIu.h,, g.,
DISCRETION Caurf -

Philadelphia, May When John A.
Dnue Drnu., VAS arraigncd before Judge
brown IN lJcscrtion Court yesterday Tor
Sfshg bis wi;. Sl.oSo in arrears in payments to
D.; his wife as the mcanest whit.. 49, eu
a1ire. ai,,. In response to the husbands
,YiSIe ses.ion tha, she live with him, the
~ couldn't live with him. because
ne the meanest white man alive
When our child was an infant :,siznd
m,n' mn 70 buy milk for her. but he told
could do without 1t. / asked him To-
t'jI nuE 1000 for us. but he refused. and
we would think what we had to eat
was chicken" e"'
Dohahuc. who was formerly a nros-
porous undertaken. insisted thar bju
OVER OVER anei shonid return to him and begin
order VIII 'h"
Judge Brown impressed on him TINT
me order had TO be obeycd. and untii
FORM Te Sao9 W tne taeo court % assurance in the
would he kept in custody -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
FOURTEEN BODIES REMOVED
ReHcuc Crews in Ecclcs Mine Find Dap-
gerOus Explosive GnseS.

Eccles. ". Va, May 1.--Worle OF ro-
lost their lives in an explosion on Tues
day in Mine No. ) OF tho Now River
Galleries Company began to-day. Of
OF the shaft. fourteen had been brought
to the surface tonight. 1t was eX-
pccted the others would be taken out
before daylight.
Governor Henry d. Hatfield, who re-
turned here to-day from Charleston;
pr. j. y: Holmes director of the United
states Bureau of Mines; ]. Tafnala,
head of the mine testing bureau OF
France. and State Chief Mine Inspector
Early Henry Went TO the foot of tho
shatt late to-dEy to observe conditions.
Members OF government rescue crews
who have penetrated many of the en-
tries back In the mine found conditions
bad Dangerous explosive gases were
discovered and falls of slate and rock
hindcred their progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
President willard, of IN. Is. a. o.,
Makes Closing Argument.

President willard, of the Is. IL o.,
Makes Closing Argument.
Washington. May 1.--Proceedings in
the advance rate case. in which Eastern
railroads are asking Il horizontal in
crease of per cent I'm all freight rates,
Wer" concluded late to-day, Prcsidcn.
Daniel =. willard. of the Baltimore and
Ohio. making the closing argument for
the roads ~ decision is expected with
In Il month.
In Rdtourning tho sitting, ChairInan n
Harlan. of, the Interstate Commerce
Commission. announced, with what was
regsrccd as great Significance: This
concludes this phase of tho case"
IL has been pointed out that the fun
damental question OF the Inquiry was.
whether the present revenues Of tho
railroads. were adequate to their needs.
Since II negative answer to that .1uos-
ton would end the case. the chairma,,'s y
announcement was accepted by those
present as indicating there will he
other phases OF the case In the future.
ana that tho commission proposes to
acopt Mr.. Hrandciss view. that the
present revenues OF the roads arc not
adequate. The next phase Of the pro-
ceedins would be the second question
propoundcd by the commission:
How are the additional revenues !,
be obtaincd?"
III his closing argument. Mr.. I,r.r-
oeis' az special counsel for tho commits
sion. conterdch that added revenues
couiu DC obtained by lcvying u char, .
ior the spottins' OF cars: for services
'o~ ,chdered Tree by the roads such
as iiGhtcrage. Wharfage ana warebnu..
ing ana by the elimination of allow
"hces now made to Industrial RAILWAYS.
"'u' az present. absorbed in the rates.
Mr. Brandeis also discussed the cost
VI passenger service. on which he show
eu tnat iarkc systems actually lose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
FEW TO WITNESS CEREMONY,
McAdOO-WiIson Wedding VIII Take
pIncc in the HUG Room.

Washington. May Though detail
OF the wedding OH May Z at the Whit
House OF Miss Elean9r Randolph WIZ
son and Secretary McAdoo have not y5y
been announced, Ii became known to-
day that DIR. Cary T. Grayson, u. S. N,
the Presidents physician and navAs
;;aret Wilson. sister OF the bride to- Z
maid OF honor.
The wedding. which will be quid
and private. will take place 1T o'cloc
in the Blue Room, where PresidcnY
Cleveland was married. Less than |
hundred persons will witness the ccrc-
mony. The only official guests will he
MIR. McAdoos colleagues in the Cabinet
and their families and the Vice-Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall. y s,ver te;
service. supplemented by II pair of sill
yer candelabara. is the House of RcDrs-
scntatives' wedding present for Hiss
Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Attack. ON Method, U.ed.

Atlanta. Ga. May 1.-Resumption of
hearings to-day on the extraordinary
motion for a new trial for Leo NJ.
frank, under sentence of death. was
marked with attacks by the State on
methods used in obtaining evidence for
the defense's new plea.
Private detectives and others were
charged with using improper Influences
In obtaining aiiidavits by Hugh VI. Dor
sey, solicitor-Scncral and chief OF the
states forces. MIR. Dorsey said in
open court that he believed some of the
aiildavits were forgeries.
The hearing VIII be resumed Monday.
SubpoenaS were issued here tonight
at the instance of Solicitor General
Dorsey for two detectives who have
been prominently connected will, the
defense in obtaining information for
the new trial plea Their presence at
the new trial hearing Was asked when
Ii is resumed Monday.
Mr.. Dorsey would not say tonight
what his object was in summonine the
men, other than to state that he de-
sired to question them in connection
with the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
u.ndy for Full Committee.

Washington, May 1.-The administra-
tion interstate trade commission Dill.
as framed by {; subcommittee Of tho
Senrtc Interstate Commerce Commit
Tee for report 10 the full committee.
was made public to-day. railroad
representatives will be heard on the
bill by the committee May II and g,
and others interested as opportunity
offers.
The bin would provide for com
mission of hvc. not more than three
o.: one political party, ut $4,000 4
wear. Each commissioners would be
allowed $4,000 for secretary. The com
mission would be authorized TO IN
vestigatc the organization, business.
financial condition, management and
Its relations TO other corporations, or
any corporation engaged In such COM
mcrcc rs Congress has. the power TO
regulate under the Constitution.
The bill also would empower the
commission TO require annual or spe-
cial reports from any corporation sub
icct To make public its Information and
to recommend legislation tn Congress.
The bill specifically would provide
that nothing in the act should interfere
with the Attorney Generals enforce
ment OF the antitrust or interstate
commerce laws, and the commission
wuold be required TO submit to the
Attorney General any evidence and
findings OF violations OF the law.
Power In Equity Suits.
In equity suits under the antitrust
laws, at the request of any party to
the suit. the commission would be en- :
powered TO act as master in chancery
and recommend 10 the court a form Of
dcgree- The commission would be EN- :
powered. on it's own initiative or on
the application of the Attorney Cen
eral. TO investigate the carrying ont
of any antitrust decree entered by
the courts.
The bill also would empower the
commission 10 call upon the district
courtsuto enforce its orders against
corporations.
The measure would prohibit inter
locking directors I'm competitive cor
porations. and prohibit holding com
panies. prescribing detailed procedure
for the enforcement OF these sections
II prescribes that all corporations
stock must be fully paid for. In these
sections the jurisdiction of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission over COM
mon carriers. is respected
The bill makes guilt personal bv
making directors. officers and agents
responsible for violations of the law
by corporations and providing a flne
OF $1,000 or one years imprisonment
rs q penalty against such officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
CLAYTON IS SLATED
FOR FEDERAL BENCH
Head of House Judiciary Com
mittee Will Be Named as
Successor to Jones.
WEBB TO BECOME CHAIRMAN
North Carolina Member Is Ex-
pectcd to Rush Action
on. Trust Bills.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Washington. May l.-Presidcnt VIII
son has decided to appoint Congress
man Henry l.. Clayton, of Alabama, TO
succ.ed Jud;rc Jones, who died few
DAYS ago The nomination was lor-
wurdeI bv At;ornt y-Eeueral MckoE-
nolds from the Department OF JUSTICE
TO tin. White House this afternoon. ana
now lies on the Presidents desk.
1T is generally expected that the I'm :
ination will he Forwarded to the senate
to morrow.
Judge CLAYTON will Dc succeeded as
chairman Of the House Judiciary C"Ei-
ni;tec by Congressman Edwin 1a-es
Webb, OF North Carolina, n present
ranking member Of the committees, am.
outhtr of the famous Webb liquor Dill
TX Promised JuLxcship.
i; has been known in well-informed
circles about the Capitol for some time
that Clayton, who is far from popular
with the members of his committee ana
with the House leaders, was very anN-
ious TO get a judgeship and retire from
Congress. In fact ii has been known
that President Wilson about year
ago promised Clayton the hrst position
on the bench tvailabIc.
CLAYTON. while In harmony with tho
Presidents views on trust legislation,
is Incapable of controlling his commit
tee which accounts for the enormous
delay SO far encountered In getting the
trust bills before the House.
Webb Is held In high esteem by
his associates in the committee, IL one
of the best lawyers in the House. and
is expected to have fun control OF the
committee membership, which Will en-
able him to get the trust bills through
the House IN quick time.
The elimination OF Clayton and the
succession OF Webb, makes Congress
man Carlin, OF Virginia. the ranking
member In ;he Judiciary Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Attnck on Colony Described.

Denver. Col, May 1.--Interest I'm Col.
orado's coal strike tragedies was di-
Syided to-day between two dramatic
centres-thc inquest at Trinidad over
the bodies of the women and children
burned to death I'm the Ludlow tent
colony. and the headquarters of the
United States troops in charge of the
coal fields.
Witness after witness told the cor
oner's Jury that the State militia de-
9liberately fired the tents, where 1T was
known the women and children had
taken refuge from the bullets of the
machine guns. Mrs. Pearl Jolly, lead
3er of the women In the Ludlow COLONY.
dramatically described the attack upon
the COLONY and its terrible results.
Major Holbrook. in command OF the
Federal troops, declared to-day that
the situation is far more serious than
had been anticipated. RE sent a tele-
q gram to President Wilson, asking that
more cavalry be sent at once.
~ Governor Ammons Joined In the re-
Quest. and also asked that Federal
troops be sent to the Northern COL
orado coal fields, which are more than
200 miles from the Trinidad -Walsen-
burg district.
Major Holbrook did not formally de-
Smand that the strikers surrender their
arms to-day. William Diamond. M
. .heud OF the Trinidad 4unioa of tho
lUliited Mine Workers. however In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
APPEARS IN GOOD SPIRITS
John ID. ROckcfcIIcr. Jr.. shows No
Signs Of Worry Over Strike situation.

-. Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Rockefeller. Lr. IL sick and worried
over the strike in his mines In Col
orado. he showed no signs of 1t this
afternoon when he appeared on his
fAther's estate. Pocantico Hills
Mr. Rockefeller reached there at
noon. and Went into conference with
his father at,once. This afternoon he
went out around the estate, an3
stopped to chat and joke with work
and alone lie appeared It to he in such
good spirits that the workmen re-
marked on 1t. 1t was stated positively
placed around the estate at Pocantico
Hills during the day. but there always
Is a strong guard at night. John d.
Kockcfcller was out yesterday and
played golf in the rain. but to-day. in
spite OF the fact that the weather was
ideal FOR goiiinS. he did not venture
out of doors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH REFUGEES
Demonstrations Con
tiniIe Nfrllila:

Galveston. Tex. May l.-Anti- Amer
lean demonstrations continue nightly
refugees have been frustrated bv sol
diers acting under the direction of
General Zaragoza, commander OF tho
Tampico port. That information was
brought by some OF the fifty-seyen
refugees OH board The two torpedo.
boat dcstroyers Flusser and Preston.
that arrived here tonight from Tam,
pico. The refugees also said that some
of the oil tanks were burning, and
that threats had been made by Meyi-
cans to burn all the tanks and wcjIs
in the Panuco district.
English sailors are looking after
American refugees at Tampico. and
those on board the Flusser said to-
night they had been fired upon while
cruiser Hermione to the Des Moines
When the destroyers reached Tampico
from Vera Cruz all the refugees were
taken aboard and brought to Calves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
CONDITION is SERIOUS
SIudnmc Nordtcn Gains Little Grount
Her IiushnnM OXcrcOme.
Special to The Times Dispatch.1
,cN: Nnrls NM: 49,. 49,.

Especial to The Times -Dispntch.1
New York, May 1.--Encouraged nv n
morning. cable from Batavia. Java
stating that while Nine. Nordica's con-
uitlol! was the same. that she had rail-
lied in strength. George w. Young.
husband of the opera singer again
plunged into dcspondency this evening
when he received another cable. which
read:
Condition serious Gained little
ground, ana no change sincc>morninE' %
AT Mr., Soung'S Office here tho cables
We're given out by his secretary
Mr.. Young Is too overcome by tho
shock OF his wife's serious condition
10 be seen. He is Keeping In seclusion.
amt sees no one but messengers who
might brtrg news OF Nine. Noriica' s.
condition." he said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
EXERCISES AT ARLINGTON
Confederate MeE,orIal Mopum.n, a.
Inycii.d 70. ro"uIneht TO lie

,,,,, NHNcIIeu Oh dune 8.
"ashinS ton. May l.--Colonel Hilary
-: herDefi, former Secretary of the
Navy. and chairman of the executive
eemmittee mn, Ninn of the Arlington confed-
H.. -" ,ent Mohuinent Association. announc ced
,or the unveiiing OF the memorial mon.
uinent at Arlington National Cemeterv
The exercises will be opened with AN
@aiuress @ Hy General Bennett II. Young.
TIc,nnhhder-ln- chief of the Confederate.
veterans. follow ed by General Gnrdi
ier' commander of the Grand Army Of
tnG h.puoiic. Colonel Herbert. on be-
,jii n:iii ~ the executive committee. then
SI.e:ens, president general of Ihc
whli,ed wln daughters OF the Confederacy,
PRESIDENT Wilson, who has promised to
Ihe monument, which is quite elsb-
oiAtc ana entirely Of bronze is the
work OF the sculptor. Sir Moses Ezekiel
q native of Virginia i'i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
NAVY HAS FULL STRENGTH
No Further ApplicntIon for Enlist

Galveston Texas. Nav i.-"Tbe No,,.
department to-day sent orders to the
local navy recruiting station here to
listment In the navy eXcept from thee
who have been honorabiy discharged
full authorized strength OF 81. 500 n,.S
as result of the heavy eniistments
since the trouble with Mexico began
All available men seeking TO enlist
VIII be kent on Il waiting list. how.
eV9r IN case OF q call for more sailors.
Thero probably will be no more
movement OF troops from Galveston In
Mexico until the arrival of the army
transports early next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
FIRES TO ROB BOY ANGLER
jealous Man Wounds Lad I'm Arm 70
Inkc IIlk Trnuf.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. May I.-chagrined
tnat t a noy Win iishpoie cut from a
@ .ree could outish him, an unidentified
man drew revolver. shot and robbed
Twelve -year-old Norman Richards Of
o. SrH trout, caught Yesterday morning
IN the light which young Richards.
VINO WI GO comes from Solonon's Gap. put
up. the desperate fisherman had 70 use
back to his fathers home in the Gar
ne carried bullet in his left arm.
organized a posse and went bv a,,,o e,rey
mobile this afternoon to the crssk
neishborhood, where score of men
alreadF were endeavoring to find clues
TO the Identity of the straDper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
SOUTHERN is SOLE OWNER


Defunct RnilrOnd Loses HaIf-Interestl
In New Orleans Tcr.ninnl.
New York. May l.-Fuilure to pay IN
terest of $4,000 due in June, 1913
when the st. Louis and San francisco.
Railroad Company went into the hands
OF Il receiver, has caused that company
Orleans Terminal, amounting TO So. Gl1
600. leaving the Southern Railway ia
sole possession, the appellate divisio}
OF the supreme Court decided to-dayi
~ lower court had restrained the
southern from obtaining the other
railroads half interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
SAYRE GOING WEST
Presidents SOn-in-Lnw VIII Trayel for
lllS AlmM Alnter.

TIE
Wiiliamstown Mass, May 1.-Francis
II. Sayre. son-in-law of President viii
son, VIII leave here early in Nav on
an extensive trip through the West
to lay before the Western Alumni Az
sociatton of Williams College plans
for raising n $4,000. 900 endowment
fund.
The urgency OF the need for money
will be explained first at Pittsburgh
and later at Kansas City, Salt Lake
ncapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
AMENDMENT BY MARTIN
Would Increase Compensntion for To-.
Jurcd Government EmnInxcs

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Washington, May 1.-Senator ,Thon,s
5. Martin. of Virginia. to-day intro
duced an amendment to the worlsmen's
addition to the payment Of full an o,al
ries for one year to employees of tho
government Injured In line OF dutw'
snlaries after the end of one year. nm.
III such time as they are able to re-
turn to work. q TT ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
CLEVELAND LOSES AN HOUR
Clocks Moved Forward ny the City
shifts to Eastern Time,

ShfTts TO Eastern Time.
Cleveland. May I-Clevelanders GEN
orally moved their clocks forward one
hour last night In compliance ',yitk
the ordinance recently passed by the
city Council adopting Eastern time for
the city. Practically every business
concern has agreed to abide by the or
dinancc. and railroad and intcrurSaf,
lines entering the city are arranging
their time tables to suit tile now sched-
ulc
Youngstown o.. also began to oper-
ate under Eastern time last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Mammoth ",Iournlng pnr.y."

Sew York, May 1.-THE Socialists
held a mammoth mourning party for
the dead women and children in Colo
rado in Union Square this afternoon
That they are not mourning their own
dead now is due 10 the quick action OF
Chief Inspector Schmittber2er. Schmitt-
berger called OFF fifty OF his 400 police
men, who had thrown the crowd OF
10000 into panic by indIscrirninare
clubbing ut the first sign of an l. W.
w. demonstration.
When the order came from the chief
inspector the tattoo OF clubs upon
human skulls had sounded for three
minutes, drowning the voices Of speak
ers who were protesting in several
tongues against Colorado strike con-
ditlons.
~ dozen men. women and children
4 had been hurt, and those fleeing from
Z the policemen smashed against an iron
fence and curled il over like Il piece
!. Of whalebone.
rs For two hours the Socialists with
their bands and their veteran workers
at the head, had marched into Union
Square from several points in their
annual parade AT ! o'clock prominent
Socialists began addressing the huge
crowd.
Several hundred Italian garment
WORKERS listened to speeches in their
native tongue. All went well for an
..hours Then group Of anarchists in
the crowd began EeckIing the spea kers
Instantly fifty uniformed policemS en-
rushed into the crowd with club and
+ list and forced Socialists and hecklers
alike south. The policemen smashed
right and LETT until called off.