davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
VICE CONSUL SILLIMAN
REPORTED SAFE AND VEIL

Washington, May 11.-American vice
Consul Silliman. reported IMPRISONED
by Mexican Federals. at Saltillo, is safe
and well, according to made
10 he French legation in Mexico City.
by the Mexican war minister and
transmitted to. the state department.,
today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
Is KILLED.

Douglas, Ariz., May 1.-THE report
that two Americans had been killed at
Ell Tigre May 6, has proved untrue. Al
Mexican named Daniel Rascon escaped
from Jail. wrested a rifle from a guard
and shot and killed a japanese mason
who was standing near. Rascon was
shot and killed by soldiers called to the
scene by the shooting. The Japanese Is
said to have acted as consular agent FOR
his people at Ell Tigre. tt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
sTARvEs HER WAY OUT

London, May 11.-Mrs. Mary Wood,
the militant suffraget who, on May 4.
mutilated Sargent's portrait of Henry
James in the Royal academy. was re-
leased temporarily from prison today.
She was in a very weakened condition
from the effects Of a hunger strike.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
ENLARGE HOSPITAL CORPS.

New York, May 11.-Col. L. Mervfn
Maus, surgeon of the department OF
the east on Governors island. received
a letter today from the surgeon gener-
ally of the army in Washington, asking
that a special enlistment be made inns
mediately for the hospital corps in or
der to organize field hospitals, ans
bulance companies. evacuation hos
pitfalls and other medical units for
troops in the field. #s
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
STAGE RELATEp PARADE.

Kansas City. May l1.-Prevented by
heavy rain last Saturday from making
their long heralded demonstration Kan
sas City women will this afternoon Join
in q big suffrage parade through the
business and residence districts OF the
city. There will be 100 automobiles
flying the colors of ~suffragists and
bearing banners proclaiming votes Tor
women" a. lis
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
STEAMER Is CHARTERED.

Baltimore. Md, May 9.-The steamer,
Dorchester, Of the Merchants q
Miners Transportation company has
been requisitioned by the var depart
ment for use as O transport to carry
troops and munitions OF war to Mex
leo. The steamer will be transferred
to the government at Norfolk tomor-
ROW .#r
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
COURT TAKES c e

Washington, May 1.-THE supreme
court today announced no important
rate case decision. The court took a
recess until May rs,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
WIMBoRNE LOSES.

London, May 11.-Walter s. Buck
masters polo team today. beat Baron
Wimhorne's reconstructed team by nine
goals to eight in the NAL test match
played at Nottingham. VI
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
poPuLlsT LEADER DIES.

Dallas. Tex, May 9.-CoL Milton
Park, one of the founders of the popu-
list party, and q leading fiure In the
farmers alliance, died at his home here
yesterday. aged 6S.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

shooters and their guns and ammuni-
ti0n. too. Spiral staircase work, such
as we have had to do. IL pretty good
work. ! think. These fellows never
know what they are going to meet at
the top OF these ~staircaseS.H
a story IL being told this afternoon
In the Michigan outfit about the pa
troll OF Ensign Roth. fired IN last night
by "snipers.'' Roth slept on the side
walk. before his turn came to go on
duty. "A r'sniper" came, easily, around
the corner, and before the men could
wake their officer with he butts OF
their rifles they saw their chance, and
four Of them fired again and again.
Roth says the assassin bled to death,
he had 50 many wounds.
Arms Hid in Their Beds.
Vera Cruz, Mex, April 20 Cby
mail steamer). Capt. Al. p. Nib
2 commanding the battleship
Michigan. a succeeded Captain Simp-
son, commanding the battleship Mime
sofa, In command OF the Third Fegt-
ment, which holds the left front of the
American forces now invested In and
surrounding Vera Cruz, between the
city and the troops of General Mas.
Captain Simpson returned to the
Minnesota last night, on which ship
Charge d.Affairs O'Shaughnessy has
been quartered.
This apparently peaceful Sunday ID
Vera Cruz has been broken, Captain
lplac tells me, by the capture in the
municipal hospital opposite this square
or ~ pretended convalescent Mexicana
with arms in their cots. ''snipe shoot
ers, from whom all danger was sup
posed yesterday to have passed.
The fact illustrates the situation.
despite the most drastic measures
against the Vera Cruzanos, who havs
hidden arms and ammunition and who
nave 'pot-shotted' Americans, the at
tempt 10 continue this work OF assas-
sins goes on. 1t seems uncomfortable
that civilized people could use hospitals
Tor such work, but they do, and to-
days incident prove 1t. Threats OF
executing Mexicans found with arms
have proved u~nayailing. These people,
when taken, tell OF a high spirit OF
patriotism, Notwithstanding the fact
that 1t Is evidenced in a manner con-
trary to the American point of view,
'Pot-shooting." on the whole, how
ever. has considerably abated today,
The continued confiscation Of arms has
brought this about. Today the relent.
less and implacable search continues,
and as force Of entry is used, the re.
suit is h a the treacherous Mexican, in
9raef TO obtain revenge upon his fel.
RW-cltlzen VINO Is his enemy is often
1rnlng informer. This Is Just whai
the American authorities want.
me Vera Cruzanos. notwithstanding
these precautionary give
every evidence today OF being a light.
hearted people. The city is a city OF
shopkeepers to a great extent, ant
American money, with the influx of the
Americans, has flowed in here In plenty
gold not Mex" All the stores have
been open today, although wartime
prices prevail. A sack Of charcoal
with which Vera Cruzanos cook for IN.
stance, costs S. Mexican. As the ratt
or exchange is about three to one, sucf
a sack Of fuel costs 81. SO, about. This
necessarily, Is utterly beyond the reach
OF the poor people and what food the,
get they eat raw. 49,
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Graduate Smoker Opens
Commencement at GNU.

Student activities will be started for
the ninety-third annual commencement
Of the George Washington University
tonight with a Kappa Sigma graduate
smoker. This event starts of the two
weeks Of University and student events
Connected with the commencement cele-
bration.
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of the university will he held
next week on Wednesday. The annual
meeting and reunion of the Columbian
George Washington Law School Asso-
citation. and the reception by Dean and
Mrs. Reudiger to the members Of the
graduating class will be held Thursday
and Saturday of next week.
Next Thursday the Chi Omega Fra
ternity will hold its annual dance. The
Kappa Sigma luncheon will be held the
same day., with Sigma Kappa dance In
the evening. On Friday. June 5. the
Architectural Club smoker Will be held.
The Columbia College senior class pay
will be given on Friday, with a Phi Chi
smoker and the Veterinary Medical As
ISOLATION banquet
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
WANT LEAVE =.
T0UNBUTTON COATS
Usual Summer Order, Giving Re-
lief to PatroImen, Has Not
Yet Been Issued.

Complaints are being received at Pos
lice Headquarters from the patrolmen
of the city because of the regulations
being enforced during the present hot
period requiring the policemen to keep
their coast tightly buttoned while on
duty.
While men in most lines of business,
as well as a majority of clerks in the
Government departments, are permit
ted to get whatever relief possible by
working with their coats Of. the police
men declare that they not only are not
permitted to doff their. coats. but are
not allowed to leave even one button
unfastened while on duty.
Much complaint has been heard dur
ing the last few days from the men
who are compelled to patrol their beats
in the hottest part Of the day with
their coats fastened. The men have
suffered a great deal from the heat,
and point out that considerable relief
could be had were they allowed to
leave their "blouses'' unbuttoned.
In past years It has been, the custom
to permit the men to go with their
coats unfastened during the hot part
of the summer. but no such order has
been issued so far this year.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
.GOMPERS BITTER
IN DENUNC|AT|ON.
AssaiIs Rockefeller, Criticises
Supreme Court, and Warns
Democratic Party

Bitter denunciation Of "John d. Rock
efeller II, another claimant to divine
right" criticism Of the Supreme Court
for its decision in the Gompers- Mitchell
Morrison case, and an uitimatum to the
Democratic party 20 exempt labor
rnions from the Sherman antitrust law
were launched today by Samuel Com
pers In long editorial in the American
Federationist
Under the caption, "Rockefeller, In
dustrial Dictator by Divine Right, ;"
Gomrers declares he will learn that
human right and justice are greater
than his conception Of individual free
DOM. He will learn that no imperial
dictator can defy a powerful, intelli-
gent. aroused public opinion. Mr.. Rookie
feller has been rapidly educating pub
lie opinion by his arbitrary policy and
his cynical disregard or human welfare.
The dead of Colorado are vivid lessons
the nation will not soon forget"
A decision leaving fundamentals IN
the air.. saJs Mr. Gompers, of the Su-
preme Court decision freeing himself.
Mitchell and Morrison from Jail terms.
The principles OF justice have been lost
In the maze Of legarism." he declares.
Instead Of clearing aside everything
that would in any way interiors with
Justice. tecanica1ties and legal quib-
bles were allowed to obscure the great
things. and were used To avoid deciding
the big issues"
Gompers' warning to the Democratic
party Is considered especially significant
because Of the present consideration Of
the antitrust bill.
Americas workers have twice been
promised by the party now In power
enactment Of legislation IN prorecf thar,
against judicial usurpation of authority
and to secure them full enjoyment Of
their rights. They now demand the
prompt fulfllment Of that pledge
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Col. Hodges Denies Canal
Is Injured by Earthquake

PANAMA. May 2s.-Colonel Hodges
went to Gatun and inspected the
locks there for possible damage as 4
result of Wednesday nights earth
quake. He returned to Culebra and
stated that a thorough Investigate
of the canal structures mechani
revealed no damage whatever Never
thcless sensational rumors were cur
rent all day. and 1t was reported that
a crack twelve feet long was opened
in the spillway at Gatun close to the
lock wall. Colonel Hodges denies the
report and declares II impossible.
1t has also been reported that the
surface level Of Miraflores Lake fell
several inches, indicating a leakage
somewhere.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
DENIES COUNT, DEAD
IN POVERTY, F|ANCE
Australian Only a Friend, Line
age Pure Fiction" Says
Brother of Miss Fenno.

Emphatic denial was made today by
Miss Madeline Fenno, of the Cairo
Apartments that she was engaged to
marry Count Siegfried Himelbauer,
reputed Austrian nobleran. who died
in poverty and loneliness at the Mount
Sinai Hospital in New York, yesterday.
Mr.. Himelbauer was an Austrian
gentleman and was merely a friend Of
OURS declared c. E. Fenno. Miss
Fenno's brother. He was not engaged
to my sister. She and 1 were both
friendly to him as he was a very in
terestIng parsonage. I do not believe
he was of. noble parentage. He never
said he was. 1 think the story of his
lineage is pure fiction
Reports that he had declared that
Himelbauer once worked here as a
chauffeur and that he and the alleged
nobleman had met during a voyage
from Liverpool to New York, which
were printed in a morning paper also
We're empbatically denied by Mr.. Fenno.
1t was explained that Mr.. Himelbauer.
as the alleged nobleman was known to
his friends here, had never worked in
Washington. He visited here several
times, said Mr. Fenno, spending weeks
here. Concerning the story that his
mother had saved the body of the
alleged nobleman from being buried In
potter's field, Mr.. Fenno was as
equally emphatic in his denial
THE whole yarn is a dream. I don't
want 10 talk about it." he declared.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
BULL MOOSE WILL
|NDORSE, NOT FUSE
Oyster Bay Conference Decides
to Back Acceptable" Re-
publican Candidates.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, May 2s-The
Progressive party this fall will indorse
Republican candidates who are accept
able to the Bull Moosers. but there will
be no amalgamation with the Repub-
lican party as such.
This decision stands out as the result
of the conference at Sycamore Hill last
night, the most important in which
Colonel Roosevelt has participated in
since his return from South America
In detail the decisions of the confer
ence are as follows:
First-No amalgamation with the Re-
publican party, as such.
Second-Fusion tickets in cases in
which candidates who accept the pol
icies Of the Progressive party are
nominated, where the naming Of two
candidates of this description would
split the liberal vote.
Third-Inslstence on politics, rather
than party names. and an endeavor to
consolidate In every State the voters
who approve of the principles Of the
Progressive party.
Fourth-In New York States. the
probable Endorsement Of the Republican
candidate for governor. provided he Is
a man personally acceptable to the Pro-
gressives. and is willing to approve their
platform uneQuivocaliy.
Colonel Roosevelt met five New York
State Progrcssives. They are L. Doug
las Robinson, Progressive State chair
man; Francis W. Bird, New York
county chairman; Chnuncey Hamlin.
Buffalo leader; former Senator. Fred
erick NJ. Davenport, and Judge William
l.. Ransom. The New York State Sit
uation was gone over at length.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked whether
he had been requested to consider be-
ing a candidate for governor.
'fThey haven't asked me yet" he
said, but If they did 1 would not tell
YOU
The colonel said that before he sails
for Europe tomorrow he might issue
a statement explaining his position.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Funerals

Frances E. Chase, at George p. Eur
horst funeral parlors. sol East Capitol
street. May 81. Interment at Colonial
Beach. Va. -
James r. Ewell. at 1709 Fifteenth
street northwest, tomorrow at 2 D. m.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
Edwin Sanford Holmes, at 1Io2 Thir-
teenth street northwest, tomorrow at 2
p m.
MRS. Rebecca w. Robson, at 1SO3
Monroe street northwest, tomorrow at 3
Z. m. lnterment private.
Anna Webb Ros, at her late residence
near Laurel. Md, tomorrow at 1890 a.
m. Interment at Green Mt. Cemetery.
James s. Woodward. at Upland road
baltimore. Tomorrow at 10 4 m. In
torment private in this city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Presents Two Mandates
Affirming Convictions

Assistant United States Attorney 8.
McComas Hawken presented to Justice
Gould. in Criminal Court No. 1, today,
the mandates OF the Court Of Appeals
affirming the convictions Of George p.
Robinson Of false pretenses, and John
j.. Patten Of manslaughter. Robinson,
who was charged with making false
representations to Government en-
ployes relative to certain stock, was
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tary. and Patten, who was found
guilty Of completely in the killing of a
colored man, was sentenced to eight
years imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
School Tour for Mitchell.

NEW YORK. May @-Chemberiain
Henry w. Bruere has gone to st. Louis,
where he will atteni the municipal
celebration He will meet Mayor Mitchell
on Monday In Cincinnati The mayor
plans to start on Sunday night for q
weeks tour of public schools In few
Western cities to study their systems
of vocational training
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Obituaries

EDWIN SANFORD HOLMES, at 11o2
Thirteenth street northwest, yesterday.
MRS. REBECCA W. Robson. at
1903 Monroe street northwest, yesterday.
IDA v. TUCKER, at 30A NJ street
northwest. May q.
JAMES 8. WOODWARD at 8 Upland
road, Baltimore. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Six "Bookies" Pardoned.

makers today were pardoned by Gov.
Henry c. Stuart, and will pay $500 fines
and go free on condition that they do
not again engage in race track gambling
in Virginia -
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Susan Dyson will make extensive re-
pairs to premises 1900 Stanton road. NJ.
E. Hile has taken out permit to make
improvements to II Pomeroy road.
James A. Beall has permission to place
a frame addition to his premises at 23l
Nichols avenue. william Lewis will
make extensive repairs to his premises
at COO Douglass avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

A minstrel show and dance was held
last night in the theater of .Gonzaga
College, for the benefit of the Social
Club. The performance was well at
tended, and many of the players were
repeatedly called upon for encores.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
ANACOSTIA.

The rectory of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church which has been To-
Gated in v street. near Nichols avenue.
for a long time. has been given up, and
the new one is located In Pleasant
street, near Chester street.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Easter Lodge. !. o. o. F., of Wash
ington, initiated two candidates Of
Oriental Lodge last night Grand
Marshal Rapp and Past Grand Mar
shah Brown, both Of Washington.
spoke.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

The men of Emmanuel Church report
they have In hand more than 500 as a
result of the country circus and carni-
val given last week.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Maryland Agricultural College and
st. Johns baseball teams will play in
Annapolis today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Anac0stia, Hyattspille

commissary sergeant Of the First
Maryland Infantry.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
HYATTSVILLE.

Strong opposition has arisen to the
proposed location of the new high
school as announced by the commit
tee. Arundel avenue property own
ers started the fight by threatening to
oppose payment on any street i'm
provements. Petitions will be cir
cuIated, addressed to the high school
committee objecting to the site be-
cause Of its inaccessibility. and the
amount Of money necessary to con-
struct adequate approaches. The
site is nearly a mile from street or
steam cars. alleged to be a hardship
on pupils from Mt Rainier, Brent
wood, Bladensburg. and Berwyn.
Pupils from Hyattsville and River
dale, 1t Is said. will have q long walk
to reach the school. The present site
was selected by the committee by a
vote Of "a to 1. 1t Is said that ten
members have signed a call for a
meeting Of the full committee to re-
consider the selection. DR.. Guy Lat
inner, of Hyattsville. Is the chairman.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Salem Lodge. No. 2, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows met last evening.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Miss Mary W. Tise. the Hyattsville
postmistress, has announced the fol-
lowing holiday hours for Memorial
Day: The general delivery and reg
istry windows will be open from Sis
a. m. to $3.50 a. m. and from ,5:15 p. m.
to $50 D. m. For the convenience of
the lock box patrons the lobby will
be open from a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sergt. v. v. MacNeil has been ap-
pointed quartermaster sergeant Of
Company F. Of the State guard, to
succeed Sergt. ]. Moses Edlavitch,
who has been promoted to regimental
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Taylor Marlborough. colored. was ar
rested yesterday upon the complaint Of
William Pleasure. Of Garfield Heights.
who said he was robbed OF a set OF
harness =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
nhin a Busy Man.

son Francisco, Oct IA match be-
tween George Chip aud Jimmy clobby,
middlcwrig6t champion contcndcrs, WI
be staged here by Promoter Votiro'.nl
either late this month or corly next II
wa, announced today, CHIPS manager
Jimmy nimc, uhcudy has accepted Cor
rroth !, tcrms, aud all that remains 70
Inc done now is for the principals 90
settle upon y date, ClahhN, osIot'
lrpyinr ,eycrol days ago for his hom'
M upmmond. Ind, closed with the pro
motor for the match, e
1,EveY,hiug is all right now so iai
ma we are concerned for O match viii
Chhby. Dime md can we are wait
Inv for NOW is TO hive the date ilNcd
rhcn wc viii 10 to southern Colfor9i'
for few dnyA have not the shghl
csl doubt IN the world s to the ou'
! f,mc Of The hout"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
By Gross

Ko2er; ., VIM. Riddle & Sons; 3, Her
schel Lewis ,,.o
=. A. Kozer; 3, VIM Riddle & sons y
VIM. Riddle & Sons,
Eve, year and under FL, f. A.
Koger; 3, i. A. Kozer; 3, VIM. Riddle
& Sons, 4, VIM. Riddle Il Sons,
Eve under / year-l, +, A. Kozer;
. p. A. Kozer; 3, VIM. Riddle 4 Sons;
A, VIM. Riddle & Sons.
Flock, +. A. Kozer; 2, VIM Riddle
& Sons. y
PEN, +. A. Kozer; >, +, A. kozer;
3. VIM. Riddle & Sons.
; Get of sire--l, +, A. liozer; :, f. a.
Kozer; 3, VIM. Riddle & Sons,
h Rom. any apc--l, r. A. Kozer (name
of animal, Baron Duka)
' Eve, any age-l, f. A. hozer (name
of animal Duchess)
3 cotswold Special Premiums
Pen of lambs, get Of one ram--l,
+. A. Kozcr; 2, r. A, kozer'
Lincolns,
Ram, years or ovcr-l. VIM. Z.
Rddel 4 Sons
: Ram. / year and under %, VIM T.
Riddcl; ., VIM. p. Riddcll & Sons j,
: Oregon Livestock Co,j 4, Oregon Live
v stock Co.
Z, Ram, under year., VIM P, Rid
e dell SOns ,, Oregon Livestock No'i
3, Oregon Livestock Co.
:. Eve, year and under FL, VIM. T.
r. Riddcil 4 Sons; ., VIM. P, Riddellj 0,
, Oregon Livestock Co,
z, Eve, under | year--l VIM. T. md
dell 4 Sons; 9, VIM. 2. Riddell & sons
3, Oregon Livestock Cos A, Oregon
=, Livestock Go,
T. Groups.
Flock, VIM. p. Riddell & Sonsj 2,
=" Oregon Livestock SO,
u PEN, Wm, p, Rddell 4 sons z,
' Oregon Livestock Co,
Champions,
Ram, any agc--l, VIM ?. Riddell &
Sons, - .
Eve, amy age-l, wmL P. Riddell 4
Sons,
A Fat Sheep,
Wcthcr, year and under 2--l, II. j
O, lddmgs; ,, n, j, lddinI1
Wcthcr lamb--l, y, j. lddngsi 2, II
'ol j, lddings.
Fat Sheep champion Pen Of tho Show
Pen Of wpthers any breed, pur
cr; bred, grade or crossbred, won by Ore
gon Agricultural College,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
TRY THIS IF YOU
have DANDUUFF
Or Are Bothered With Falling
Hair or Itching Scalp.

There Il ono sure way that never fails
Ma rcmovc dandrun completely and that
"A to dissolve Il, THIS destroys Il en-
tirely To do this, iust yet about four
n,nccs OF plain, Ordinary hquid arvoni !
IMPLY Il at night when retiring use
snouph to moistcn the scalp and rub IL
~ gently with the finger tips
By mofnlug most " not all OF your
slandrulf will he gone, and three or
Nour more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every single
kign and trace OF Il, no matter how mueh
dandrufi YOU may have. ..,
You viii find, too, that all itching and
uiaaing Of the scalp will stop Instantly
mid your hair will be fluffy lusrous
,lossy. silky and soft aud look and teeI
Il hundred times better
II YOU want TO keep your hair looking
tich. do by all means get I'D Of dand
ruff. Tor nothing destroys the hair q
uuckly. II not only starves the hal
nrd makes Il fall out but \ makes !
rlrlngy, stragnly dull dry, brittle an
tfeiess, and everybody notices t. fol
san get liquid aryon AZ any drug stors
ll & inexpensive, and four ounces |
III YOU win need This simple rcmed,
has never been known to fall