davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
VILLAS Army IS
AGAIN At TORRFON;
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Attack on the City of Zaca-
tecas Will Begin To-day
Villa Confers With Gen
eral Angeles.

Torreon, Mexico, May 23.-The en-
tire army of General Francisco Villa,
excepting General Pablo Roble's bril-
gade, which was left to garrison Sal
tillo, arrived in Torreon at noon today
in II sections, bringing the artillery,
cavalry and infantry. Numerous 9TH
er trains, including several trainloads
of supplies, hospital trains and water
trains, are still on the way.
The movement against the city of
Zacatecas, in which these soldiers will
participate, will begin tomorrow morn
Ing If the entire force does not start
then. at least pioneer train. bearing
1900 cavalry and a few train loads of
bridge material will be sent out as
fast as the railroad is cleared
General Villa and General Felipe An
geles, chief of the constitutionalist's
artillery division, have been in con-
slant conference since their arrival
here. A suspicion is entertained in
some quarters that Villa brought the
troops here rather than send them to-
wards Tampico because of the defec-
ton of the Arrista brothers in Durango.
This is said by constitutionalist Off
Gals to be groundless The Arrista
DDOtnefS are now Sdlu TO De III lllor
ough accord with General Carranza.
General Pandefl Natera, with 5000
soldiers, has been besieging Zacatecas.
Railroad in Working Order.
The railroad is in working order to
within a few miles of Zacatecas, 267
miles south of Torreon. 1t is believed
to be the part of wisdom for the con-
stitutionalists to use that road in
preference to making an overland
march across the waterless desert,
which would have been necessary had
they attempted 10 go toward San Luis
Potosi from Saltllo.
Zacatecas is north of San Luis Po-
tosi, and would have to be subjugated
in any event 1t is believed General
Villa plans to clean up" that city and
Aguas Calientes leaving San Luis Po-
tosi to the forces under Generals Pablo
Gonzales, Luis Cabellero, Eulalio Gu
tierrez and Alberto Carrera Torres
The armies of these leaders are now In
the vicinity of San Luis Potosi.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Oreqon Man ls Killed,

Baker Ore, May 23.-John Day, an
employe of the Stoddard Lumber COM
pany. was instantly killed late this
afternoon when two logs rolling from
a car he was unloading at the COM
pany's MILL crushed him to the earth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Ration delegates. and Percival Dodge,
their secretary, and Robert F. Rose,
representative OF the state departm emit,
attended the services. Saunders was
buried with full military honors.
Sunday being Queen Victoria's birth
day, 1t will be Victorian peace day in
the dominion. A special peace mass
was scheduled to be sung at the his
toric old Shrine of the Church of Our
Lady of Peace on the outskirts of Mag
ara Falls. The mediators, the Ameri-
cans and Mexican delegates and their
full suites, were invited to attend the
mass which Will be sung by Father
O'Neill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Baggage Transfer. Call US IL In a
hurry. Peasley Transfer G. Storage Co
Phone rs. Advertisement. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
PANIC AVERTED IN
NEW YORK THEATER

Cleveland. May 2S.ITwo hundred
people, mostly children sat In the
Maple theater on Fifty fifth street late
today while fremen fought flames in
an adjoining building. Anna FREIGHT,
10, pianist, aware Of the situation,
drowned out the sounds of the firemen
and engines by playing continuously
until the danger was over. Scores
of mothers outside were fought back
by theater attaches and a panic avert
ed. The fire was controlled with small
damage
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
REBELS AND FEDERALS
| CLOSE TO VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, May 2s.-A sanguinary
battle between federals and consti-
tutionalists within ear shot of Vera
Cruz was believed imminent tonight
General Funston was apparently un-
concerned over the local Mexican sit
uatfon and the American troops were
disposed as they have been since the
navy turned the city over to them
last month. General Aguilar, who was
at Tampico, continued to land troops
at Punta Del Cadio, within striking
distance of Vera Cruz, while General
Navarette's federal forces were only
60 miles from the position occupied by
the rebels.
1t was deemed likely that the two
Mexican armies would meet very soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Seattle, May 23.-The steamship
Humboldt from southeastern Alaska,
brought news yesterday of the death
at Wrangell last Sunday from hunt
ing accident of Harold Trowbridge,
aged 81. master of one of the cannery
vessels at Point Ward, Alaska, and son
of a prominent business man of Med
ford, Ore. Trowbridge. who was in a
boat, pulled his rifle toward him and
it was discharged. the ball passing
through the abdomen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
STABLE GOVERNMENT

CONTINUED from First Page).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
PRESIDENT AND union
LABOR
CONTINUED from First Page).

Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor and other labor leaders insist
that they were promised by the presi-
dent while he was still a candidate
that the demands Of labor along this
line would be met. This is emphatic
ally denied at the White House.
According to the White House the
whole trouble is due to the activity Of
Alton B. Parker, one time Democratic
presidential candidate and the chief
leader of the anti-W Wilson forces at the
| Baltimore convention. The story of
ParkeTs connection as made public Is
as follows:
Made His Position Clear.
| When the trust bills were first under
! consideration Representative Leads of
Maryland, chairman OF the house labor
committee came to see the president.
He asked how far the administration
would go in the exemption of labor or
EXAMINATIONS, farmers unions and the
like. The president said he would not
consent to any specific exemption, be-
cause 1t would be special legislation,
where constitutionality might be
doubted. He said that he was willing
the antitrust bill should contain a
provision stating flatly that nothing
therein contained should be construed
as affecting the legality of labor unions
or other of operative organizations
formed for mutual protection. Lewis
said he would put this up to the labor
men of the house. Two hours later
Chairman Clayton Of the house judi
ciary committee, called the president
on the phone. stating that he and the
other labor leaders and agreed to ac-
cept the suggestion.
Immediately after the bill was re-
ported to the house committee Parker
came to Washington. AS counsel for
the American Federation of Labor the
proposed law was put up to him. He
emphatically denied that the bill as
favored by President Wilson gave the
immunity from antitrust prosecution
the labor men wanted. AS a result OF
his advice, the labor men have now in
sisted that the law, when passed, shall
specifically provide that nothing In Its
provision shall apply to labor unions
farmers cooperative societies and the
like. This the White House will not
accept.
While the president himself posi-
lively refused to indicate his position
tonight 1t was stated on an authority
perfectly familiar with his views that
he viii not back down. II union labor
will not accept the exemption as he
has suggested. there will be no con-
lcessions.
Evidence of the real struggle to come
on the antitrust bill appeared in the
house today when Representative
Floyd of Arkansas vigorously upheld
the labor exemption section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
PRINCE WILLIAM SEEKS
REFUGE ON A WARSHIP

Durazzo, Albania, May 23.-Prince
William of Wied, with Princess Marie,
his wife, and suite, tonight took refuge
on the Italian warship Misurata, while
the Albanian rebels vigorously attack
ed the town. Following the exile of
Essad Pasha, the Turkish leader. and
his followers, because OF the uprising
several days ago, the Moslems of AL
bania became holder and attacked
Durazza as protest against his de-
portation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
ROOSEVELT MAY MAKE
| A TRIP TO WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, May 23.-Henry F. c..
Ochems, Bull Moose national commit
teeman, said today that he expected
Theodore Roosevelt to take an active
part in the state campaign here, AL
though he has not talked with the
colonel Wisconsin politicians look
forward to the campaign with interest
since there are indications that Gov
ernor f. q. McGovern, Progressive,
will run as a Republican and will re-
main regular with the coloners ap-
prevail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24


~ and slapped each other on the back
instead of tipping their hats when thsy
met the mediation colony, which has
taken itself 50 seriously, had brought
before 1t the fact that the world out
side is still moving and that business
Is not suspended awaiting word from
these weighty conferences.
Women arriving had little tots with
them who cry even in the presence of
the plenipotentiaries. Two correspon-
dents here could hardly do more to-
day than smile and look foolish as the
result of an experience with tho four
daughters OF Emilio Rabasa, one of the
Mexican delegates. When the Meu-
cans arrived last Wednesday three
newspaper men met them at the train
and all occupied the same automobile
assigned to the four engaging sisters.
One sat on the rear with the young
women and two in front When about
half way to tho Clifton hotel one of
the correspondents in front, who speaks
Spanish, turned to the one In the rear
and the following conversation ensued:
why don't you talk to them
II can't: You know I don't speak
Spanish"
You got In the back seat 50 I sup
posed OF course you spoke Spanish"
We'll. you speak It Why don't you
talk to themY
IAN right, will in a minute"
Then, as the automobile crossed the
famous ten cent across right In the
view Of the falls. the correspondent In
the front seat spilled two or -hree
words of Spanish.
Trip on "Maid Of the Mist"
On the "Maid Of the Mist trip these
same two correspondents who had the
argument In the automobile met the
Rabasa sisters All Of the young wom-
en- speak perfect English and had en-
joyed hugely the dialogue enroute TO
the hotel the day they arrived An
echo of the occupation of Vera Cruz
came to the center OF peace this aft
ernoon when the funeral of Private
Andrew Morgan Saunders. United
States marine. accidentally killed at
Vera Cruz May 10. was held in Niagara
Falls, N. Y. Justice Lamar and Fred
erick w. Lehman. the American me-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
SENATOR BRADLEY OF
KENTUCKY IS DEAD

Washington, May 23.-Un-
able to bear up longer under an
) attack of gall stones and kidney
troubles, Senator Bradley of
Kentucky died at s:45 o'clock
J tonight at his apartments In
} Washington.
Senator william O'Connel
Bradley was one of the last
survivors among the Union
veterans in congress. He was
born in Lancaster, KY. March
Is, 1S47, and twice ran away
from home to join the army.
He entered politics in 1870 and
in 1896 was Endorsed for the
presidency by the Kentucky
Republicans. In 1888 he re-
ceived los votes for vice pres
ident in the national convention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
NOTICE.

I am going east for few weeks and
am leaving my business in charge of
Henry C. Hart Phone 1901.
Adv. ia C. NJ. DAGGETT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
NO CLEMENCY FOR
THE LABOR LEADERS

Washington, May 20. President
Wilson is expected to deny the applica-
ton for clemency in behalf of the "a
convicted dynamiters, former officials
and agents of the International Assoc
citation Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. The department of justice,
which has the question OF executive
pardon under consideration, was said
tonight to be ready to report adversely
on the applications of the men.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
r was mlqn1gnr wnen rnls srorzn

IT was mIQnIgnI Wnen LnIS sIOrm
swv7epf past Union square and down
mon the ST. Francis. Cries for :
speech went up and. though at the ho-
tel entrance. Glendon was good natur-
edly restrained from escaping.
he even tried leaping out upon the
heads of the enthusiasts. but his feet
never touched the pavement On
heads and shoulders. clutched at and
uplifted by every hand that could
touch his body. he went back through
the air to the machine.
Then he gave his speech, and Maud
Glendon, looking down from an upper
window at her young Hercules tower
ing ON the seat Of the automobile.
knew, as she always knew. that he
meant It when he repeated that he had
fought his last fight and Cetired from
the ring forever. --~a:sxgsss-.e
J THE END
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
RlNEs, INSTITUTES CONTEST
Seeks Republican Nomination fol-
Minnesota state Auditor.


Minnesota state Auditor.
Papers in the contest instituted by
Henry Rines Of Mora to determine
whether he or Insurance Commits
sioner ]. A. o. Preus is entitled to
the Republican nomination for state
auditor have been served on Mr.. Preus
and Secretary of State Schmahl.
Preus was nominated on the face
of the returns and this was certified
to by the state canvassing board
Mr. Schmahl was also served with
an order issued by Judge r. Stolberg
of the Nineteenth district court, re-
straining him from placing the name
of Preus ON the general election baL
lot until the contest has been deter
mined.
Rnes' affidavit, giving eighteen Tea-
sons for his contention, charges that
5000 ballots were wrongfully counted
for Preus, 1900 for julius H Block
and that 5000 cast for him were not
credited to him by the returns. No
specific instance of errors are cited.
A recount of the entire state vote
is asked for.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
COMPENSATION ACT UPHELD
Minnesota statute Declared VGiid BY
state Suprenae cea4r<.

Minnesota statute Declared VGiid by
STATE supreme Court.
The workmen's compensation act
passed by the last legislature has been
upheld in It's entirety b. the state SUI
preme court.
AS a result of the decision Ore
Matheson, city laborer, Minneapolis,
who lost his right leg when a street
car ran over it Nov. T. 1918, viii get
50 week Tor 175 weeks, tOtaling ST.
SIS.
The law was tested ON an appeal by
MatheSon from the Hennepin county
court on the ground that the law
was unconstitutional
The supreme court holds that the
constitutional requirement that all
persons shall receive equal protection
under the law is not infringed by this
piece of legislation, and, finally, that
the act contains no provision prohibit
ed by the STATE or federal cmstitI
ton.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice is hereby given, That default has
occurred in the conditions of that certain
1912. Executed by Bert Clifford and Mable
NJ. Clifford, his wife as mortgagors to
Lena Snider and Gustof Snider as mort
Register of Deeds in and for Stevens
County, State of Minnesota, on the 2nd
day of January 1912, at O'clock and 80
Mortgage Records, on page sol thereof, by
reason of the failure of the said mort agors
to pay seven insta1fmenfs of five dollars
each due upon the debt secured by and de-
scribed in said mortgage; that said mort
gage contains a provision that when de-
fault is made by said mortgagors in any
of the conditions of said mortgage the said
mortgages may declare the whole amount
secured by said mortgage Immediately due;
that by reason of the said default by said
mortgagors, the said mortgages have
declared. and do hereby declare the whole
amount of the debt secured by said mort
gage now due and payable; that there is
due and payable. at the date of this notice,
upon the debt secured by said mortgage,
the sum of Two Hundred twenty-eight
and 6o-l0O (S228.S5) Dollars, and that no &C
ton or proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof; that by virtue of a power of
sale therein contained and Herewith re-
and the land and the premises therein de-
scribed lying and being in the County of
Stevens, State os Minnesota, described as
BocE Eight 8 MofTis Figrst 4dditiSn f S5
the Town now City of Morris will be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash by the Sheriff of said
Stevens County, at the front door of the
Court Housein the City of Morris IN the
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota.
on the 18th day of August 1914 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy the
debt secured by said mortgage Twenty
five Dollars attorneys fees therein pro-
vided for and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law upon such fore
closure and sale.
Dated June 9th, 1914.
LENA SNYDER and GUSTOF SNYDER,
Geo. w. Beise,
Attorney for said Mortgage.
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE
hatienal Educational Association IN
Session at 81. Paul.
THE END.

S8OSSAt
Trains from all sections of the cONI-
try brought hundreds of delegates to
the National Educational association
convention at st. Paul
The convention got down to READ
business. There were meetines Of
the board Of directors and national
council and also the section on man.
ual training and art and the state
superintendents section.
The headquarters at the Saint
Paul hotel and Armory were busy
places. Delegates were met at the
depot by the St Paul reception CON-
mittee and escorted to the Armory
to register. Boy scouts there took up
their duties as guides in directing the
delegates to their hotels and meeting
places. "a
The exhibits at the Madison school
and Armory have been opened. many
delegates and other visitors inspect
ing the work.
President Joseph Swain took a
strong stand. for woman's suffrage
and for the women teachers in his
annual address to the members 1t
the association.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10

owner OF the arena, and the pro-
moter Of the fight. pleaded with G1en-
don to go on with the fight.
When he refused the referee de-
clared that he would award the fight
in forfeit to Canaan IL Gendon did
not fight.
"You can't do It." the latter retorted.
AI'll sue you in all the courts IL you
try that on. and TIL not promise you
that you'll survive this crowd If you
cheat 1t out of the fight. Besides. I'm
going to fight. But before do I'm go
ing to finish my speech
"But it's against the rules" protest
ed the referee.
"It's nothing Of the sort. There's
not word in the rules against ring
side speeches. Every big fighter here
tonight has made speech"
mountains So help me God. swat
bowed 1t as the truth.
''My manager used to talk over witt
me what round would put my mar
out in. Then he tipped it off to the
betting syndicate. and the betting
syndicate went to 1t. OF course yuu
paid.
"But / am glad for one thing.
never touched cent Of the money
They didn't dare offer 1t to me be
cause they knew 1t would give ths
game away.
You remember my fight with NM
Powers. l never knocked him out.
mad got suspicious So the gang
1ramed it up with him. l didn't know
4 intended to let him go a couple o.
sounds over the sixteenth. That Las
punch in the sixteenth didn't stakG
him. But be faxed the knock out, Jus
the same, and fooled all of you"
How about tonight" a voice call
ed out ais 1t frameupf'
'It Is" was Glendon's answer
SLOWS the syndicate betting9 Tha'
Cannam will last to the fourteenth
Howls and boots went up. For th4
last time Glendon he'd up his ham
Tor silence
''I'm almost do0e now. But wan
TO tell you onp thing. The syndtatl
gets landed tonight This is to be /
square fight. Tom Canaan won't las
till the fourteenth round. He wons
z1ast the first round"
Canaan sprang to his feet in BIT
corner and cried out in fury:
You can't do it! The man don't liEs
Twho can get me in one round!T
Glendon ignored him and went on.
| .Once now in my 4nfe.-L haze. struct
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.

Estate of Francis NJ. Hesler.
State of Minnesota, county of Stevens
in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Francis
NJ. fHesler, decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Martha Z.
Hesler, Charles z. Hesler, May Macomber,
Francis II. Hesler, Philip +. Hesler and
all persons interested in the granting
OF administration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Charles II.
Hesler, having been filed in this
Court, representing that Francis NJ. Hee
Ter, then a resident of the County of
Stevens. State IF Minnesota, died irltes-
tate on the 18th day of June. 1914: and
praying that letters of administrator ~
his estate be granted to Mar.
ing said petition; therefore, Won. erd
each of you, are hereby cited and rec1,ir
ed to show cause, If any Won have $50,
this court at the probate court roos,ss sO \:
the court house, in the CITY Of Mnrr;s =; -
the County OF Stevens. State of Ninnasssott..a,
on the 10th day of July. Iql4 81 Ia ia
o'clock q MI why said petition shoirltI NOT
Witness, the Judge of said conrt ana
June, 1914. 4"tu Gay Or
Court SeaD AL. STENGER
GEO W RErcr Probate Judge.
attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
An Interesting Automobile Offer.

Write to the American Motor
League, gil Palace Building, Mime
apolis, Mimi, and learn how to cut
down the exp ense OF running the auto
to nearly half. All standard tires and
accessories can be had at prices which
the garage and dealer has to pay.
Sixty cent oil costs you 20c., Discount
on broken parts is from rs to so per
cent. The saving on a single tire Is
81 to SIS. Tops, side curtains, wind
shields, bumpers, horns, lamps, spark
plugs, speedometers, carburetors, at
1915 to so per cent below retail prices.
No matter what car you have, we will
supply you. We issue the most COM
plete automobile supply catalogue ever
published. Q Only standard goods, at
prices almost unbelievable. Write to-
day, for full information and prices.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10

In trying to save any one who may
be drowning swimmer should never
approach the victim in front, as, a
drowning man VIII clutch at q straw,
and be viii grab the would be reNcUer
AMI drown both. but the. swimmer
should dive under him and seize him
from behind Should he struggle. the
rescUer has to be cruel only to be kind.
so he should strike him between the
eyes. stun him and tow him ashore. a.
drowning man always comes to the
surface twice before be drowna. be-
cause 1t takes about that time for water
10 ill the lungs. and that forces the air
out, AS long as any air remains in the
she lungs the body will float PhIla-
1elptia Ledger. ..s~sss<.-&
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10

principals to give speeches was
an unprecedented thing in the prize
ring. Billy Morgan held up his hand
for silence, and in a clear, powerful
voice Glendon began.
Everybody has told you they were
proud to be here tonight" he said. ~
am not"
The audience was startled. and he
paused long enough to let it sink home.
81 am not proud OF my company.
You wanted a speech. I'll give you
real one. This is my lest fight. After
tonight / leave the ring for good.
why? / have already told you.
don't like my company. The prize
ring is so crooked that no man engag-
ed in it can hide behind a corkscrew.
It is rotten to the core, from the little
professional clubs right up to this at
fair tonight" ass.
The low rumble OF astonishment that
had been rising at this point burst into
a roar. There were loud boos and
misses, and many began crying: "Go
on with the fightv' 1--WE want the
fight" 'Why don't you f1ght?"
Glendon, waiting. noted that the
principal disturbers near the ring were
promoters and managers and fighters
In vain did he strive to make himself
heard
The audience was divided. half cry
ang out, "Fightv' and the other half
speech, Speechv'
Ten minutes Of hopeless madness
prevailed. Stubener, the referee. the