davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
ORDERS ISSUED TO
D|SARM CIVILIANS
IN STRIKE ZONE
Regular Troops Will Take Up
Collection and Give Receipts
in Return.
BOTH PARTIES ARE
GLAD TO SEE ARMY
Two Strikerbreakers Cremated
in Fire Which Destroyed
Residence.

Washington, May 2.-President Viii
son today ordered the complete dis
arament of all civilians in the Colorado
strike districts.
The order was issued through Secre-
tary of War Garrison, who issacd u
proclamation summoning everyone in
the strike zone who possesses arms OF
ammunition to surrender them to the
federal troops there.
The proclamation was couched in i'm.
perative military language. it was
taken to apply TO strikers and mine
guards but not to the militia. The
actual wording was: "All persons not
belonging to the military forces"
Receipts were promised for the arms
and munition surrendered and this
aud ammunition surrendered and this
piled that they would ever be returned
1t was stated that time limit will
be set within which the order must be
complied with and places will be desig
mated where the regulars will receive
weapons and munitions.
Two Miners Lose Lives.
Denver, Colo, May 2.-Adyiees 1e
ceived here shortly before noon 10y
Governor Ammons said that Judsor
Snow and Bob Doggett were cremated
early today in fire which destroyef
two frame buildings at Oak Creek, il
Routt county. Snow and Doggett weyG
employed as strikebreakers.
Commenting on the proclamation
from Washington ordering all Colorado
civilians to lay down their arms
Frank Grove, one of the operators at
torneys, said:
Secretary Garrison S proclamation
was very welcome. We offered to dis
arm the guards yesterday. We hav,
never wanted to kill anybody"
District President John McLennal
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri
ca said:
"We are more than pleased with th'
proclamation. We have always con
tended that if the guards were unarme,
We would never need any arms. w
are ready to surrender all of on
weapons when the guards are"
Square Deal Promised.
Trinidad, Colo, May 2.-''Now we :!
get square deal, y was an expression
frequently heard here today.
Striking coal miners and representa-
tives of the owners alike use it. On
of the most hopeful things about tn
situation was that both sdies seeme,
Continued ON page 2.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

Allegations TO the effect that the
plaintiff in the damage suit brought
in tho circuit court Sor Marion coum
ty by j. w. Taylor against the Port
land, Eugene and Eastern railway and
the Arenz Construction company failed
to look or listen for the approach of
the eompany's car and that he care
lessly backed his body against it are
made in an answer filed this morning
by the defendant company. The ans
wer, after denying the allegations made
in the complaint, goes on to say that
Taylor was in position to see and
hear the approach >s cars and that
his injuries resulted from his own ne
glect. The company states that the
car was not going more than four
miles per hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
CIRCUIT COURT IS QUIET
P. E. & E. SAYS TAYLOR CARELESS
LY BACKED INTO STREET CAR
AND HURT HIMSELF.

With both Judge Kelly of Depart
ment No. and Judge Galloway of
Department No. 2 out of the city, the
circuit court for Marion county was a
quiet place today. No trials were on
and no DEGREES rendered, There is,
however, plenty of FORK for the
judges when they get back to their
desks, and next week the mill will be-
gin to grind again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
STIFF OPPOSITION
To DICTATOR SAID
TO Be DEVELOPING
Huerta's Cabinet Disrupted by
Difference of Opinion in
Conflict.
CIVIL OFFICERS AT
VERA CRUZ RETIRED
Farmers Near City Ask that
American Lines be Extended
in Country.

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 2.--Announce-
ment that Foreign Minister Rojas has
resigned from President Huerta's cabi-
net was taken here today as confirma-
tion of report that formidable opposi-
tion to the dictator is developing in
Mexico City.
II was understood that Roias thought
the American flag ought to be salnted
and favored sending commission to
Washington to endeavor to settle his
country's difference with the United
States. Apparently he was so insist
ent on this that he angered Huerta. At
any rate, the latter asked for his resig-
nation yesterday afternoon.
In accordance with Secretary Of War
Garrison S order, General Funston was
in absolute charge here today, Civil
Governor Kerr and the other civil au-
thorities retiring.
The Mexican city council last night
suggested the prohibition of bull fights
and the signing of an order to that
effect was Kerr's last official act.
Farmers surrounding Vera Cruz have
asked Funston to extend his lines as
they have found the Americans excel
lent customers for their products and
want to continue supplying them but
are harassed by 'fsaipersv except
within the zone under American con.
troll.
Charge d. Affaires O'shauphnessy
sailed for Galveston today on the ten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZED.

As the season for indoor athletic
games is over, the business men Of the
city, who have been holding series
of biff f-and-volley-ba games, yester-
day evening organized a tennis asso-
citation. Plans for the summer season
we're discussed. The following off
cors were elected: President, L. D.
Howell; vicc-president. J. B. Young;
secretary, Z. NJ. Hoffnell. These Of.
fiesrs win constitute an executive
committee TO cooperate with Physical
Director Gingrieh 10 promote the gen
cral welfare of the association.
Mrs. Lena Meek, Of Arlington, Kan.
sas, is guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

How would it do to provide pen.
sions for voters who registeri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
Square Deal Promised.

Continued on page 2.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
BRIDGE OVER THE SEINE IN PARIS

BRIDGE OVER THE SEINE IN PARIS.
ard in the investment involved. There
are. for example. some 10000 metal
bridges in the United States. or one
for every three miles of railroad, and
they aggregate 400 miles in length.
representing an Investment Of $500,
OOO0OO. or several times the cost OF
the Panama canal. The subject Of
bridges is therefore one which de
mands the most careful attention OF
all who have To deal with it, II Is not
n subject which should be reserved 20
the officials and engineers IN charge.
hut is one in which the public should
take an active ana decisive interest
When n bridge of any consequence Is
to he erected the designs should he
open TO public inspection and all oh
jections and suggestions should be
dealt with in advance.
The pleasing psychological and acs
thetic effect Of bridges has been rec.
ogniZed since the earliest times. but
invention. being dependent upon the
cheap production of steel for their
evolution. since stone bridges have
never been constructed in anything
like the great spans Of the modern
steel bridges The railroad. too. has
greatly Increased the necessity for
bridges, so that except for the com
paratively small stone bridges of an
cient and medieval times. the princi
pies of which were early mastered
bridge building Is modern science.
The success achieved has been little
less than stupendous in material and
engineering sense. for enormous struc
lures have been erected which meet
the demands of traffic aud the various
conditions which were presented
In two respects. however. the modern
bridge is for the most part a great fail
ure. 1t is neither artistic nor will II
have the long life of the ancient
bridges. The Romans 1000 years ago
built bridges which are in use today.
but no modern metal bridge. even with
the most careful attention. can i,e ex.
pected TO last even small part OF such
period Even if protected from the
action of the elements. the steel which
might then he reasonably expectsslsta
last indefinitely will be subject to crys.
utilization from the effects of vibration
Thus all our steel bridges are tempo
rlry structures. This. however. will in
the most cases prove n matter of con,
graduation. as when they pass away
they will be undoubtedly replaced by
more artistic structures. Only our
stone bridges, however. may be expect
ed to endure into the eras of new races
II such are TO succeed us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
49, q d Is~n sat An<Ss Tsid n'tSA
- - nead1.l


Wilbur Davis has returned from a
visit In North Adams.
Miss Zada Nichols has taken en-
ployment in Willoughby's ave aud
ten cent store.
Earl Barrett Will be employed hy
the II. {. White company az North
Bennington during the summer.
Richard Gerkin viii be employed
with Nichols a Warren this summer.
doing construction and wiring work
Henry Walbridge. who has been At
tending Amherst Agricultural col
lege. has returned home for the sum
mer vacation.
George Hurley has resigned his
position al the Hurley Cigar store
and accepted a position NJ the Ben
nington Machine Co.
Hudsons Ice Cream 10 cents. Ice
Cream and Cake rs cents az the
Lawn party this evening on the Y.
N. c. A. lawn. Adv.
Richard and Alexander Van SAINT
yoord have returned from the Hotch-
kiss school al Lakeyille. Conn. for
the summe- vacation.
Webster Temple. VINO graduated
from the high school this year. is
bookkeeping for George NJ. Hawks
and Isaac =. Walker.
The members OF the Friday after.
noon club and their husbands will
be entertained this evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Waite.
Miss Mary Kerns. who has been in
the employ of Mrs. Charles Cooper
has given up her position and return
ed to her home in Albany.
This is the last call for the straw.
berry shortcake supper to be given
in the Parish house Thursday night
at 6 O'Clock. tickets soc. Adv.
Lend your ears and give your
money 10 the last call for your
presence at the supper at the Parish
house Thursday night nj 9 o'clock.
Adv.
The weekly concert OF the Benning
ton city band will not be given 10.
night. being postponed until Friday
evening The concert will be given
on the porch OF the Cottage hotel at
eight o'clock that evening.
Mr.. Ulrich, representing the Chau
tauqua Associations. will meet the
guarantors. the committee for the
sale OF tickets for "ChautauQua
Week. and others interested. at the
Fee Library Thursday afternoon al
2.SO o'clock. Il is important that as
many as possible OF the above named
should attend this meeting.
The playground was officially open
ed Tuesday afternoon with very
good attendance in spite OF the rainy
weather. The new recreation super
visor. Miss Vossler was present and
work will be started Immediately on
the organization OF baseball league
and in PREPARATION for Fourth OF
July program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
sHAFTseURY VALLEY

S. Center was in Cambridge Satur-
day
f. NJ. Pierce was Cambridge visi.
tor last week.
Glenn Harrington is visiting at
Edward Cones.
Mrs. John Bennett was Bennine,
ton visitor Thursday.
George Bouplon was in Cambridge
on business Saturday.
Mrs. C.. l.. Peacock and daughter
were in North Hoosick recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bouplon
were in Hoosick Falls Saturday.
The listers were through the place
Saturday appraising real estate.
George Foster of Shushan was in
the place purchasing wool last week
F. w. and c. II. Fuller were in
Manchester Monday. making the trip
in the Cadillac.
Wesley Pratt of Cambridge visited
at the homes of +. w. Fuller and S.
Center, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Marsh of
North Hoosick visited c. L. Peacock
and family Sunday.
Clayton Reed of SALISBURY and
friends from Albany were in the Val
ley on business recently.
Mrs. F. w. Fuller and son attend.
ed the graduating exercises in Ben
nington Friday evening.
Jared Howard of Bennington was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Fuller two days last week.
Miss Bertha Bouplon is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Harrington in Green Mountain Val.
ley.
Miss Gean Niles of White Creek
and Miss Clifford of Hoosick Falls
were riding through the Valley Sun
day
Misses Mary Geary and Rachel
Bouplon and Jared Howard enjoyed
an auto trip to South SALISBURY
Thursday.
Howard Estes, who has been
guest ut the home of Nj and Mrs.
f. w. Fuller, returned to his home
in Bennington Sunday.
The Valley Sunday school joined
with the White Creek Sunday school
in the Children's Day exercises at
White Creek NJ. f. church Sunday.
Daniel and William Geary of North
White Creek are contemplating pur-
chasing an auto and are frequently
seen in the Valley with demonstra-
tors.
Mrs, James Bouplon and Mrs. Ed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17

ward Cone and children were week
end guests at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Harrington in Green
Mountain Valley.
News was received Monday OF the
birth OF a ga 10 son TO MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse Barber OF Sodom. Mr.
and Mrs. Barber were former resi-
dents OF this place.
Misses Ethel. Rachel. Helen Bou-
plon. Ruth Peters. Agnes and Mar
garet Young. Masters Earl Peacock
Lester and Ralph Peters participated
in the Children's day exercises at
the church Sunday
Miss NJ. A. Geary closed a very
successful term OF p weeks in tn.
Valley school Friday and returned to
her home in North White Creek.
Credit is due Miss Geary for the
thorough work accomplished. The
Sth grade. consisting OF Rachel. Ethel
and Bertha Bouplon and Edwin Fill
more. passed the state examinations
and are expecting 20 enter high
school in September The school
presented her with a set Of silver
fruit knives as a token OF esteem.
Mrs. Edward Bouplon is with her
mother in White Creek. Mrs. NJ.
Brayton. who is seriously i'll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
b. FRANK KoEsrEa.

fconsilting civil engineer Hudson Termi-
nal building. Nen lolE. aud author OF
"Aodcn ca, fiaun'ns ard Maints-
aan.f.l
90 100 the structures erected the
hrlirr Is possessed OF the greatest in
di,ilualiiy. unity aud feeling. Il i AT
nn-r an inspiration aud utility, and
it l.lirks as no other structure does tie
iu,-ss~s uf man from harharism 10
civilization. II IL one of his greatest
irumplis over natures obstacles. Tor
Il II not only an evidence at hls ability
to merely construct that IL. 10 place
one stone upon anuthrr-hut OF his
ability a. think AMI so 10 utilize the
forces OF nature as a. cause one stone
to stand upon another with nothing d.
rectly beneath.
A building can never produce the
sense Of unity Of the bridge and thus
can never inspire rs the bridge does.
because. while portions OF a building
may he eliminated aud still leave IL
building, the elimination OF a portion
OF bridge means its destruction for
the purposes for which II is erected.
The bridge occupies thus a unique
position among the structures OF man.
approached only 10y the dam, TO which.
however. It is far superior, since the
dam always lacks in the sense OF self
evident security which the bridge i'm
parts.
Not only is the bridge unique in its
position among structures, but IL il
the largest single structure erected by
man and the most costly. II is also
highly important In point OF numbers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
Waste.

BY habit and false pride we are
wasteful people. Public and private
extravaganza is national vice in
which we glory while sermonizing
about it. Honest thrift is an alien
characteristic that We are apt to re-
gard with lofty contempt. SO we
squander our resources heedlessly in
the government of our cities and the
conduct Of the household and call our
selves practical people with strictly
modern business ideas. New York
World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Warming for Special VILLAGE Meeting

The legal voters of the Village of
Bennington are hereby notified and
warned to meet at Free Library Hall,
in the Village of Bennington on Tues
day the 23rd day of June, 1914, at one
o'clock in the afternoon for the pur-
pose of transacting the following bust
ness.
Article !. To see if the Village will
authorize its trustees to purchase one
or more tank cars of oil and have
same placed on the streets in the
village and to provide payment of
same.
Article 2. To transact any other
business found necessary and proper
when met.
A. f. HOLSTER, President.
w. p. Hogan, Clerk.
June 10, 1914,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
fNOMM lSsIONERs' NOTICE.
" Estate of A. IN GRIFFIN

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF bennington; CoMMlSSloNtttS,t 70 receive
demands OF all persons against the estate
OF Ann Grifin, late OF BENNINGTON. W. IN
said District, deceased. and all claims exhibited
IN offset thereto. hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, al
the BE nington County National Hank In the
viliage Of Bennington, In said District, on the
18th day OF september and the 10th day OF
December next from 4 o'clock p. IN. until
o'clock y. M. on c Ach OF said days and that six
months from the 9th day of luue. A. ID.
1914 is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors To present their claims To us for ex
animation and allowance.
Dated at Bennington Vt. this 10th day OF
June A. ID. 1914.
H.HARRY SHARPE
ARTHUR E. HOLLISrER
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
BRIDGES AND
APPROACHES
Modern Structures Neither Du-
TahIo Nor Artistic.
AhCIEATS BUILDED WELL.

To Achieve the Proper Result the En-
sinser Should co-opsrats With the
Architect In the Design Of the Bridge
and lts Approaches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
TOday---NOt
Tomorrow

Is there any good reason why you should
put # ordering that telephone service until
the last minute? The forms for the new
directory ale now closing and we ask you
10 give US all the time possible in which TO
do the necessary construction.
If you delay too long we may not be able
to complete the work of installation in
time for your listing 10 appear in this issue
We shall not issue another directory for
four months.
Call the Manager aud give him your order atOnee.
The call will be free from any telephone.
NAMNetO England Telephone
and Telegraph Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
CANDIDATES BUSY
NAMING THEIR WANTS

Oklahoma City, OKLA. May 26. .
Candidates have tilcd as follows:
Thomas ] Walch, Ballard, demo
orat, representative Adair county
Milt Taultec, Davenport, democrat,
state senator. district No. Is.
Anna laskcy, Oklahoma city,
democrat. commissioner of charities
and corrections.
c. A. Dearmon, Naples, democrat,
state senator, dstrici No Is.
Wilbur Cartright Clarita democrat, =,
representative. Coal conn'y.
Frank Dale. Guthrie. democrat, dis
triu Judge. district No II.
J. Y Battenfcld Pryor. democrat
secretary of stale,
Grant Stanley, oklahoma city, pro-
gressive. district Judge, district No. ~.
James r. Lewis, Oklahoma CiIN
district Judge. district
No Is
II NJ Rressio, Rrcssie. progressive,
presden, board of agriculture.
Dan < Hurst. Sha tuck democrat
state senator, district No
II. II. sherman, Mantord, repuhh
can. representative. Greek county
r. G johnson. Farrs. democrat,
CreelS county,
Frank NJ Gault, Goary democrat
board Of Agriculture.
+ NJ Railey. Chickasha, democrat
supreme court Justice, fourth dtstr'n'
" ! Freeman, Ardmore democrat,
district Judge, eighth district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
ONIONS ARE CHEAPER.

Mrs. Hetty Green on her seventy
eighth birthday anniversary told a
reporter that she pnt more taith III
onions than in doctors An onion was
her recipe for colds, coughs, insomnia,
nerves and many other maladies.
An onion she added, is a better
friend to your pocketbook than a
doctor. too.
"A Young lady was studying to be "A
nurse and she said one day 10 a
po ular surgeon.
What did you operate on Mr..
Socis for
For $4,000, the surgeon answer
ed
"The yonng nurse smiled.
NO, she said, i mean what did
he have?'
Three thousand dollars was the
81 rYpOn' y rrulN. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
EVELYN THROWS IHAW
INTO The DISCARD

New York May % Ny life from
now ON shall he hved only for my
little Toy for my Rusaell~ and what
ever atonemeni have TO make for
the sins and sorrows Of the past shall
be wiped out II work and earnest de
sire 10 make this little son of mine
grow TO he fine, strong, noble man
can do IT,
Evelyn Nesbit tThaw she has
given up permanently. she SAYS. the
name of ''Thaw." who has just re-
turned 10 New York alier tour IN
he west and south that covered
Ss 300 miles made this statement to-
day apropos Of her future.
4 have begun my work for my
little boys future by putting every
dollar "a nSave in trust for him,
she continued and even can not
draw upon this fund no matter how
badly | may need II The conclusion
tn do this came To me on my western
tour. where | had time on trains to do
nothing but think and get at the real
purpose of my life as 1t is today"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
SLOAN IS WOUNDED
IN STREET DUEL

oklahoma CITY, MAY e -C f Sloane
manaeer OF the Sloane Oii company.
was shot and seriously wounded here
Ate his evening Nv " e. Ellis. pre-
prietor OF an auto livery When the
two men met near the federal build
Ing Ellis fired his revolver three times
at sloane, one bullet taking effect In
sloane is expected TO recover
Ellis WAS Immediately arrested and
placed in iail Sloane was hurried tn
a physician IN an automobile. aud his
injury dressed Roth mon are we'll
known All parties to the affair :
fuse to ialk but the authorities sAY
that The shooting resulted over u
woman
Because of the proximity Of the At
fair to the federal building and the
fact that mnch intense feeling has
been exhibited here by those involved
in the federal prosecution of the al
logged Usage oil conspiracy. the city
WAS immediately stirred with the re
port that two Of the participants in
the trial had engaged IN Il pistol duet
when court adjourned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26

same spirit and with the same colr
age and prOsressiVeness that our
fathers met the problems of their age.
The great and almost superhuman
task, my fiends is not the gathering
Of wealth but its fair and equitable
distribution
'What we want in this country is a
party which Will do the simple but
profound thing which Lincoln did, that
is, gather up the common sense ire
common honesty, the common patriot
ism, the common courage and the
common righteousness Of the common
people of this country, and organize
il into a militant, progressive, disci-
plined force for legal and social JUS
tice and do it all under the consttu-
ton and laws of this blessed old re-
public.
See SWearengen for Photos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
out danger to man or beast

out danger TO man or beast.
During the year of 1915. thhee
citizens Of Oklahoma died from hy
drophobia, and in the neighborhOod
fsbid dogs We have no means of
estimating the number Of horses.
cattle and hogs that died from by
drophobia. At the meeting OF the
$ ate Medical association In Guthrie,
May 18th, 18th and lath. one doctor
reported the loss of 1870 head OF cat
lie from hydrophobia Why delay
taking precautionary measures against
this disease when II is SO easy TO
prevent the same?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
ROSEY HUES OF UNITY;
SENATOR BORAH SEES


tCoht'nueu from Paqe One)
new industrial life and a new social
condition have imposed ngon us.
mo man living in this splendid age.
amid these eXhibrating environments
can afford to permit the corrodns
poison OF pessimiSm to enter his soul
But on the other hand, the curse OF
our age is that cold, cruel. selfish
conservatism. which, living in its ease
and comfort, enjoying wealth and all
1t brings, refuses to see or sympath-
ize with the conditions of those, who
in the midst of world of plenty, are
bordering on the line of hunger and
misery who refuses to see the new
conditions or the new problems which
must be met and dealt with in the