davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
DUE TO OIL KINGS SON
THAT STRIKE CONTINUES
Mine Owners Claim to Have 10000
Loyal Miners Ready to
to Work.
OPERATORS REFUSE TO
ARBITRATE ON ANY BASIS
Militiamen Loot Saloons and Garry
Away Whiskey and 90 Boxes
of Cigars.

Denver, Colo, May 1.-Responsibility
for the flat refusal of Colorado mine
operators to arbitrate their differences
with the striking coal miners rests
with John d. Rockefeller, Jr, accord
ing to union officials here.
Congressman Foster, chairman of the
committee which Investigated condi-
tions in the Colorado mining regions,
telegraphed Rockefeller last night that
William Green, an official of the Uni.
ted Mine Workers of America, had
announced that the miners were will
ing to waive their demand for union
recognition and urged him to settle the
strike on this basis. Rockefeller i'm
mediately forwarded the message to
operators here.
Late last night the operators wired
Foster, refusing to enter into negotia-
tions of any character with officers of
the miners organization. The declara-
tion was taken to mean that the oper-
ators will refuse to arbitrate on any
basis. They insist that they have 10,-
900 loyal miners ready to go to work
when they are afforded protection, and
charge that leaders of the strikers di-
rectly melted "mu-derous attacks on
militiamen and mine guards. 4"
District President McLennan of the
United Mine Workers of America de-
clared today that Rockefeller influ-
ence was responsible for the refusal
of the operators to arbitrate, and as
serted they were following his sugges-
tions to the letter,
Militiamen Loot Saloons.
Trinidad, Colo, May Troop G.
commanded by Captain G. C. Smith of
the regular army, arrived at Walsen-
burg today and the state militiamen
Immediately started to leave the camp
No further trouble was expected from
the strikers.
Saloon men complained to Captain
Smith that militiamne last night had
looted their stores and taken 80 quarts
of whiskey and 25 boxes of cigars
Smith Immediately arrested six militia
men, recovered the loot, and turned the
men over to their captains for punish
ment.
Another troop of cavalry left Trini-
dad today for Segundo.
Strikers in the San Rafael colony
were scheduled to meet today and vote
whether to disarm in accordance with
Major Holbrook' s request.
Would Revoke Charter.
Washington, May 1.-Senator Ken
yon of Iowa was drafting today g
resolution for introduction in the ma
tional upper house by which he pro
poses to revoke the charter given t.
John D. ROckefeller's general educa
tional board in 1903. His plan was
based on disapproyal of the oil king'l
attitude concerning the Colorad min,
strike situation.
Three hundred Industrial Workers o.
the World, carrying numerous banners
marched to Union Square here thi
afteTnon.
Some of the banners read:
Rockefeller is fine Christian
He murders women and children.
Why not hold Rockefeller to ac
eount' He is guilty of many murders.
The marchers jeered and booed a
all the churches they passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
Old Sol Smiles
Greetings to May

May is the fifth month in the year
numerically and the first in Cupid 3
calendar. 1t was named from Maia, a
Grecian goddess, daughter Of Atlas, the
old gentleman who is depicted in the
old Biographies walking around with
the world on his shoulders and evident
ly pretty tired of toting it. Atlas also
gave the name to that flat-chested and
highly colored school book with the
maps in it and places no one can find
when they want to locate them in
hurry.
History says Maia was "the mother
of Mercury by Jupiter" This may
be true, but if Governor West had
been around that historian would prob
ably have hesitated before swearing
about it. The May pole which is
erected and garlanded in her honor al
ways bursts into bloom on the first of
the 81 days in the month, and this re.
gardless of the weather conditions She
was rather flirty in her younger days
as the birth Of Mercury attests, the
records at Vancouver showing no mar
riage of the two. II was from that
time people with light atmosphere
and who are note quite certain as to
what they will or will not do are said
to have mercurial temperament. "
There is other evidence Of her way
wardness, it being an accepted fact
that she is always tripping, the poets
especially calling attention to this
trait. Here in Oregon this year she
tripped June up, stole her roses, and
came, tripping as usual, to the front
in her stolen garlands and fragrant
draperies of blossoms. Our folks are
not particular as to whom we lift our
hat so we tip our lid to the jolly
young lady and bid her welcome re-
gardless of her general reputation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
COUNTER REWARD
OFFERED IN TEXAS
CAPTAIN OF RANGERS WOULD
GIVE $500 FOR A BEAD ON GEN
ER0US MEXICAN.

San Antonio, Texas, May lad
vices received here today said that
Mexicans at Laredo had offered five
hundred head of cattle for the head of
every Texas ranger slain on Mexican
soil:
Captain J. Sanders of the rangers re-
taliated as follows:
"I will give $500 for a sight on
Texas soil of the Mexican who made
that offer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
List of PASSENGERS.

Still on board, bound for Manila and
Hongkong, were:
W. B. Beard, George NJ. Egan, Miss
Eleanor Gillespie, Arthur Hallberg,
Miss Amelia p. Klein, Howard Long,
Mrs. Jane G. Palmer, Lieutenant C.V
Reyes, o. c. Whitaker, Mrs. o. C. Whit
aker.
For Hongkong: J. Donald Demarest,
Bruce d. Ellis, Mrs. Bruce D. Ellis, Dan,
forth B. Ferguson, ]. ST. C. Hunt, Mrs.
st. c. Hunt, Master John Hunt, Miss
Lulah Hunt, Mrs. Grace c. Lawton,
Francis H. Love, W. D. Whittemore,
Mrs. W. D. whittemore, DR.. Wong Him,
Miss Catherine A. Wong Him.
The following passengers joined the
Siberia en- route:
At Honolulu: Mrs. P. L. Cherry. Z.
b. Kellam, Miss Ada Morton Murphy,
Miss Frances D. Murphy, Mrs. L. B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
Send Troops From Vancouver.

Washington, May LA request for
more troops to guard the northern
Colorado coal fields was received to-
day by Secretary Of War Garrison
from Governor Ammons. If the re.
quest is granted the troops will be
sent from Vancouver barracks, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

As ever girls are "stuck on' mil
itary uniform, especially if it has
epaulettes.
Ex-Bandit Villa seems to have much
more common sense than First Chief
Carranza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
Held as a Spy.

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 1.--Consui
Canada and the other American Of
ficials here were awaiting word anx-
iously today from Zacatreas, where it
was said DR.. Edwin Ryan, an American,
was in danger of being executed by the
Mexican federals as a spy. They said
Ryan had been in the Red Cross serv-
leo for years and that it is inconceiy-
able that the charge against him is
well founded
The government at Washington was
making every effort today to learn
the truth concerning the case Of DIR.
Ryan. It was admitted freely that
Ryan had been acting as agent for
the state department as well as a Red
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

You IL find practical demonstra-
tion Of locating the right thing at
the right time and at minimum cost il
you consult the Journal Want Ads fire.
quently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
BONES BROKEN AS RESULT
OF PAIL FROM MOTORCYCLE

Bill Lawton, of Independence, sus-
tanned a broken right leg and broken
right shoulder yesterday afternoon
about six o'elock as the result of
fall from a motorcycle while turning
corner in Independence. He was i'm
mediStely brought to this city in an
automobile and taken care of at the
willamette Sanatorium by Dr. Harry
Clay. lie was received at the hospital
about 9 clock. The motorcycle driv1
en- bv LawtOn skidded and threw him
to the pavement. He is resting as
wei as could be expected under the
circumstances.
The trouble of the recallers is they
can Z elect anybody.
If Americans feed hungry Mexieans
the invaders will be secretly welcomed
by many.
-----7-@-.-E-=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

City Iiuerta had released all
prisoners of members of the which
dissolved beca the deputies refused ocompy with his wishes In
freeing them, he addressed them personally, saying;
awe brothers, facing enemythc Amecanswho
invading country
The dictator has also seized the saloons the capital to make that
all who for have liberal supply of drink his theory being
that in this he keep the people loyal to him.
had however,
confirming that Mexcans turning against the president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

Continued on page 2.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

Continued on page twol
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
COMPLAINT MADE ON
STREET CONO|T TONS
NOT PROPERLY RESI- .FACED
WHERE PIPES HAYS BEEN
LAID IN STREETS.
Movement Started 10 Increase the
Membership of the Commercial
Cl!b.-Slinmer Assembly
Endorsed.

tii''t 'iIG YIN" itiHiiS VI -''"' -
avenue, College street and kaufman
etrea, ,ra irnvcusah,a was tbe
.,,,,t.,, - ,,..,,.,...... ,,..,no-,,,,,
,,a - 49, ,,.,-'',..,,..:.I
LII, 49,, r,,,,,a.. ..;a,.. :. 49,. a..,.a,,,
49,, ,,, =. ,,,a
v 49,. - ''', II, @.''' '' N'''''
~ - ~,
...,f... - > ,.,,r, 49,, ta..a
.f'1 -. -. .'' :.
'',.'e.'. " -
.~,,',1.',=,ry....= ...
-, -.
'''''>'> ''''
a,.,5,,..5a -. - . wv. ',a1' -,
-.
'','
',..-'
|
- - 3t'o - ''I' '0i''
'''
!
-
- -.
&c.
t.,a.,,. 49,. t,
f.,.-.z.. ~, ....,..-..-
a.. 49,
~
r.,
/"
49,. e. .1.,,7.,. ''i'' ''' =
- '''
,.,,..,o., -. 49,
~,
p.,;-..a..
"a, 4kr,,.ct,.,t;. c.,.4-
,,-,,.. .,...,..,-.,.,
- -. .f.,...,
4-..
.tr,,+ n..i',,.,,,. -, =.
-
W. -, ''e
.,.. '''N
49,. ,...,-.,, 0p~'''"9 ~
fi,,, h.. -,
tb. c,,...a.... "
,e,.,,,,.,,s., =.
,,oo.f ~, - ~ No ~
M -.
tho n,,il5;,,,. 80 49, VI
''''''' 9ho"-
~
t,.;..-. - 0ps'' ." - NV
r..a,...
c,.., ~, '''e <o''' III % la
no. - -, A"N ''4 III ''io
~. ''''''' -, g nv oi'ien' was
,,ia,.t '''N'''''i5 I 'ia!
','' ,''''9 WV "'e''i pe' sup oi
.1...,'' ''''',''''' ''s' I are no" @o'
w., VIC ues''e oi 'he
"''0 i'''i'i'e's 'i"'
l0''9e ave no''ofe'
49, ~ '''' '''e''"Vi sup rolis' me
,,,, 49,. ''''i'''''o VI 'iie Niun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
Children in Greek Pageant.
BN the United Press

Washington, May 1a.~-Twnlve
hundred school children vii parti-
eipate in 1.-THE Fire Rogained, a
Greek pageant which opens Tor a
week here tonight This drama is
gwen under the auspices OF Wash
inston business organizations, and
the school children have been re-
nearsins for about six weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
MAXWELL C.tE BIG
SUCCESS JF PAST YEAR


W. ara 5t7,gsr=rgs~ in another see
rio, of today. edition. tire largest
..ara.a,t.s,a -, --rrf IFS. u,-Hr that his
av., g,,s,r5d in u ae.saa,5ar ri 5
ia7y..t,set,,aes al t.n. Nlt.e.I "-6'
$50 l,r is 4sro.e IN 4e,yaf q pr
l-arta.5rr a.a "5s4a!e..arA- M is
isetaa,,, 9ea1 r...sr il. ,ae bl4gezt
r.Dfot. car ,5srII#.t...5r r.. som idea
= tl,e tremendous -os- of tue MAJ
ven ags4rti.tn. aamaajsl can be
Igainra when If is .-.o.., mat -.o31
irea s.3a,sars or . r.ra, EFF 4,pod III
r,pas 9f oa4zasI.4r ..i4 =. are 9eiUg
...d at ono rtata
me success of the 4axveIl s'257
is-54 in the pset wear has been one
Ief the leading tooics Of conversation
=, tine a,5raat,aila world in The past
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16

The reactionary papers continue
to criticize Secretary organs grape
juice diplomacy, but we are still of
the opinion that it is lar better than
the corn juice kind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16

The voters living OF the pike
ROADS have not been bothered much
with the candidates for several
weeks past. Another argument in
favor of good roads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16

Colonel Ball viii come under the
string In July with the "Itlue Rib
bon, but Ferguson can console him-
self with the reflection that he still
has Schlitz and Budweiser left.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16

The Texas State University is fact
forging to the trout The cafeteria
down there viii soon have an electric
potato peelor and rotary dish wash-
Ar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16

That was an interesting contest
between the PresbyteriaHs and the
Methodists out on Yoakum field yes
terday., with the former having just
a shade the better Of the argument.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16

The wrong man may be nominated
Tor governor at the July primary,
but Texas has fully demonstrated
her ability to get along with most
any kind of a governor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
Ten PAGES.

THE best friend of the masses as
not always the man VINO makes the
most noise about what he is going
TO do for them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16

1890 D. IN. NAV make local stops
when necessary north of WaXa-
hachic.
south Bound.
Local ears from Dallas pass "aH-
ahachie 7:52, g:52 and 1l:52 a.
H.. 1:52. 3:52, So. 1852 and
t0:41 p. IN. Car passing TO- p
N. runs only to liillsboro. Local
cars arriving from Dallas Hoo ?.
IN. and 12:4l Il. IN. stop al NaXa-
hachie.
Express car (Which may make
local stops when necessary between
Waxahachie aud lLilIsborol leaves
Waxahachie for Waco GAL a. m,
Express cars from Dallas running
through TO Waco (making no coun-
try stops pass WaXahachie SAL
and lU.41 a. m, 1871, 2:4l, i /,
Sal and S.41 y. IN. The car pass
ing S:41 .. m. may make local stops
when necessary south Of NaXa-
hachic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
STANDING CF THE TEAMS.
American League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit !. New York
Philadelphia {, Cleveland 3.
ST. Louis 9. Boston ;
Washington e, Chicago >.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
e>>e~~e 5000 30 4
BASEBALL. CALENDAR
. . . . . I
o . . = . .
Texas League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Dallas IS. Houston 2.
Waco =, Galveston It.
Austin s, San Antonio ;
Beaumont 3, Fort Worth :.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
Directors

c. W. Simpson, Ed, i. Cunning
ham, T. A. Ferris. \ NJ. Brown
hg. c. ". Kent, W \. O%nby
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
. . = = . = = 9 . = . . . = .
3 RAILROAD TINE TANLE .
Is a n q a q 4 n Il q 4 q a q 4 4 4

NJ, X. Il T.-Nortllbound.
No. tFlyer) leaves ..7:14 p. IN.
No. 10 (Limited) leaves 7;15 p. III.
Southbound.
No. 8 tlimited) leaves 1923 "a. m.
No. 8 (Flyer) leaves SIS p. N.
North Bound.
Local cars (making all stops)
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and all intermediate points SAB
and GAS a. III. Local cars from
Waco pass S;4S and 1e:4S a. m,
12:4S, 2:48, 4:45, GAS and SAB D.
m. and 11;30 p. III. Car arriving
/ from Waco s.4S p. IN. stops ut
! WaAahachie. -
Express cars from Waco ana all
intermediate cities and owns (mak-
ing no country stops) pass 1880,
$3.50 and 1850 d. M, 1:30, $3.50,
$50 and 1880 p. m. Car passing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16

]. A. c. Kemble is an authorized
travelling representative ot The Daily
Light. and will solicit and receipt
tor subscriptions and advertisements
Tor this publication.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16

& 8, Bible readers sing and review
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11

FOR SALE--A Moser safe in first-class
condition. win sell cheap. Inquire of F. r.
Colyin, telephone 2l6-W, Barre. VT. 4st3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
SONS TOSS ASHES
OF SIRE TO WINDS
Wish of G. D. Adams Complied with
on Summit of Mount
Ascutney.

Windsor, May 1.-THE ashes OF
George Daniel Adams, who died August
81, 1911, in South Natick, Mass, were
thrown to the winds, Saturday, from
the top OF Mount Ascutney, near this
village, by his three sons, William H
Adams of Kenyon, r. l., James d. Ad-
ans of New York City, and Christopher
Adams of Hartford, Conn. In his will
Mr.. Adams expressed the desire that his
body be cremated and that the ashes be
thrown from the mountain which he
loved as a child. In accordance with
this wish, the three sons climbed the
mountain Saturday and fulfilled their
fathers request.
Mr.. Adams was one of the leading
authorities on the manufacture and sell
ing OF shoes. He travelled extensively
and was well known among business
men of Boston. He also invented sew
eral mechanical appliances which have
been used with great success in many
mills. His son, William H. Adams, has
inherited his genius and is the proprie-
tor of the National Betting company of
Kenyon, r. |,
Mr.. Adams widow and only daughter,
Elizabeth, are living in California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11

buck against adverse conditions so that
he keeps circling round and round with
the Paragraph dashed to the side of the
machine scarcely moving, and then he
thinks about the last mans mark and
sets his teeth--and sets the mark higher
in the heavens.
"He may come back so stiff with cold
that he cannot stir from the seat, but
good deal of it will be due to the in
tense nervous strain, for no one so auda-
ciously effronts gravitation and gets
away with it entirely inscathed. Mean
while the balloonist has been waited
to the skies if not 'on fowery beds
of ease at least on an air mattress,
with Gas bag going up in docile agree,
ment with laws governing the expan-
sion of gas. The carburetor freezes at
lower level than the balloonist's wa
ter bottles, because yaporizing fluid in
itself produces cold.
"But | have had water bottles freeze
in a balloon often enough, and the tenn
perature has been around zero. The
ballast freezes, and, instead OF sending
it over the side from the scoop in fine
cloud, you have to break up the stony
mass with a hammer, lest a chunk fall
on someone's head below. One day when
we were shivering in the thickest OF ul-
sters and drinking hot soup with rel
ish. we could have looked over the edge
of the basket and seen the farmers in
Iowa having sunstrokes in the hay
fields; that is, if we had recognized eth
er sunstrokes or farmers, for at that
height a man--who is always hiding
under his hat--looks like period on
this page"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
MILLION FOR SICK POOR.
Splendid Gift by James E. Deering to
Wesley Hospital, Chicago.

An endowment of 100000 has been
given by James +. Deering to the Yves
ley hospital, Chicago, an institution
which on previous occasions has received
generous aid from Mr.. behring's father
and brother. Aside from the fact that
the gift is large, it is worthy of special
mention because of the unusual appre-
citation by the donor of how the gift
can be made to do the most good. The
income is to be used to help real char
ity patients, and the trustees have been
requested to investigate the worthiness
of those who apply, so that the gift
shall contribute everything to real char
ity and nothing to pauperism."
Even more worthy of note, however,
is the statement by Mr.. Deering that
"the best hospital is that which is close
ly related to good medical school," He
stipulates that the Wesley Memorial
hospital is to be a teaching hospital.
an adequate staff to be provided bv the
medical department of Northwestern
university. 1t is also stipulated that
the medical school "must maintain and
strictly enforce high standard of pre-
paratory studies for the admission of
students" Provision is also made for
the maintenance of free dispensary
and of clinical laboratories, the med
ical school and the hospital to share
equally the expense. Power also is Civ
en- to the trustees if they deem it wise
to provide for lectures on public health
and hygiene to be "given to the poor
public either in the hospital or else
where" In fact, Mr.. Deering gave it
as his purpose "to give to the trustees
of the hospital the largest possible lati-
tude in the expenditure of the interest
on the fund, provided that it shall be
used for the benefit of the deserving
poor"
That this gift need not prevent fu-
ture mergers of medical colleges or the
development of medical education in Chi
cago is made clear by the statement that
nothing in this deed of gift shall be
construed as in opposition to the con-
solidation at any future time of the
medical department of Northwestern
university with one or more medical
schools" In the opinion of The Journal
of the American Medical Association,
one who wishes to do for the deserv-
ing sick who are unable to care for
themselves could not plan better than
Mr.. Deering has done. The beuuest
which he has made, however, will not
only help the thousands of sick poor
who viii be cared for in the Wesley Me
mortal hospital, but will also help thous-
ands of others in the future, since it
is to aid in the education of physicians.
who thus may be more practically
trained in the care of the sick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
When Man Looks as Small as Period
on This Page.

In the May American Magazine Au-
gustus Post writes an interesting ar
ticle entitled Experiences of an Air
man." Following is an extract:
81 am often asked why the aeroplane
which has reached at its very highest
a little over $4,000 feet, brings back
its aviator even from much lower
point, often almost exhausted with cold,
when the balloonist floating for hours
at height of over four miles is not
overcome by low temperature and hard
ly Inconvenience. The answer is sim
Pile: the aviator rushes upward from
the earth, cutting his way in ascending
spirals ever against the wind of his own
swift fight and the roaring blast of his
propeller.
"He is the epitome of action; he is
mans supreme defiance of natures pre-
cedents. The nervous strain is some
thing fearful as the machine claws up
the side of nothingness toward mark
in the heavens, invisible yet all-com-
polling, the mark another man has set
the altitude record Out of sight of the
waiting crowds, no longer even dot
in the sky, he may meet opposing air
currents, binding cloud banks that muf-
file him so that he cannot see the tips
of his own wings; he may be forced to