davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
MAKE PROTEST
 ID ROCKEFELLER
Upton Sincicair and Militant Suffra-- aette Silently Picket Roeke-
 feiiers Office.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Upton Sin clair. the novelist and leader of the unemployed in this city, and Eliz- abeth Freeman, militant suffra- gette, were arrested this morning do- ing morning picket duty in front of the office of J. D. Rockefeller, Jr. The pickets were dressed in deep mourning because of the striking miners killed by the Colorado state militia and was considered as d pro- test to the oil magnate against the strike situation in the coal mines owned by the Rockefellers in the western state.
 The police magistrate ordered the release of the two pickets and Sin clair and Miss Freeman declare they will return to the office and continue the picketing.
 In defending his right to picket the office of Rockefeller, Jr., Sinclair said that the right of free silence was as essential to American liberty as the right of free speech and that neither he nor his companion had uttered a word of protest to Rockefeller or in tended to, but wish to impress upon the oil king that his action in refus- ing work to the miners resulted in death and mourning to hundreds of families.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
GRANT PATENTS
 ID COAL CLAIMS Department of Interior Allows Candle Locations to Be Perfected
 Second in Alaska.

JUNEAU, April 3o.-The Depart ment of the Interior has granted to the Chicago Creek Coal Company pat ent to the claims owned by them near Candle in northern Alaska. The claims were originally located by Thomas Roust. The Alaska Fuel and Power Transportation Company is now the owners of the land and will secure the title.
 This is the second coal patent granted by the department to Alaska locators and 1t is expected that more patents will be granted in the course of the next year.
 The patent granted by the depart ment to Captain Whorf for claims at Port Graham was the first patent to coal claims granted in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
FRIENDS HELPED GR|Ff|THS ESCAPE
Political Friends at Washington Made 1t Possible for Him to Leave
  Seattle Hotel.

SAN FRANCISCO, April .sO.-Cap- tain Grifftths, former quartermaster at Fort Lawton, who is charged with having stolen 5000 in government funds and is now held here under arrest, having been caught yester- day while visiting his sweetheart at Oakland, admits that he was aided to escape from the hotel in Seattle through the assistance of powerful po- 1itical friends in Washington.
 Griffiths admitted that he would have sailed for Australia today had he not been caught and would have started life anew. Friends had sup piled enough money to pay his pass age and give him start.
 No date has been set for the re- convening of the court martial that is to try the officer, and it is possi- ble the case may be taken up next week at Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
MORE MEXICAN CITIES FALL;
 PACIFIC COAST TOWNS TAKEN
DENIED THAT FORWARDED mANzAN'LLo OR SALIVA CRUZ DURING THE PENDING PEACE sg1rLEmEhr-PRgvENr
 ELIMINATION AuERrA-wAnr MILITARY OPERATIONS QUIT.

MEXICO CITY, April 30.-General Banquet, Mexican minister of war, announced today that General Mier had reported that American warships had bombarded the city of Manzan- illo on the Pacific coast of Mexico and had landed marines and taken the city, driving out the Mexican troops.
 Also Take SaIina Cruz.
 The war minister also announced that the American marines had land ed at Salina Cruz and were in pos session of the city. The small force of federals being forced to retreat out the railroad line.
 Both Are Important Cities.
 Both Manzanillo and Salina Cruz are important Pacific coast cities of Mex ico. Manzanillo is the terminus of the railroad from the Pacific to Mex ico City and is one of the largest ports on the west coast, being mid way between Mazatlan and. Salina Cruz, which is the terminus of the railroad from Vera Cruz to the Paci- fic and is depot for military sup plies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
Aviation caatss 4e2 Deaths.

WASHINGTON.-D levied a heavy toll on the aviators of the world for the first three months of this year, according to records kept here. Between January 1 and April l. thirty-eight men in all parts of the world lost their lives through the uncertainty of air currents or the fail ure of their flying machines. The United States with five killed stands fourth on the list, which France heads with ten dead. Germany lost eight in the same period, Great Brit ain seven, Turkey three. and Chilli, Spain, Argentina. Switzerland, and Italy, one each.
 Since Lieut.. Thos. H. Selfridge, U. S. A., was killed at Fort Myer.' Sep tember 17, 1908, the first man whose death is recorded as due to experi- ments with heavier-than-air flying craft, 462 aviAtors in all parts of the world lost their lives in the cause of science. Of the i've Americans killed this year. two were officers, one of the navy and one of the army, One of the civilians was killed in Ar gentiaa in m attempted hisht across the Andes: Six' of the eisht German sictims and two of the French were h.~av nses~>Sa aa vfArsa four sf the British,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
Cup Defender Launched Today

BRISTOL, R. l., April 29.-Mother ocean today took to her bosom one of the yachts which will battle among themselves for the honor of repre- senting America in defense of the America cup against Sir Thomas LiptonS Shamrock w. next Septem- Der. The ocean racer launched to- day is the Resolute, the Herreshof's E entry. It was the first of the Amer ican defenders to take to the water The ceremonies today were elabor- ate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
King Rene's Daughter.

Maude Fealy as Iolanthe in King Rene's Daughter" tonight at the Or pheum. This classic play is taken from Henrick Henri, and translated from the Danish especially for Maudl Fealy. The Thanhauser film com pany have spared no expense to pro duce this poetic drama in three reels
 The comedy, "A Man of Letters, ' will also be shown. Two nights on- ly. Change on Saturday evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
Miners Fight Militia.

WALSENBURG, Colo, April 30.- For two hours the state militia, num- bering 200 men, vainly stormed 400 striking miners, who were entrenched in the hills near here. The miners fired upon the state guard and killed Major Lester, of the hospital corps, and wounded three soldiers. None of the strikers were hit as they were protected behind barricades and earth works.
 The state troops surrounded the larger force of miners and made sev- eral attempts to take the trenches and force the miners to surrender.
 The miners still control the en- trenchments and the troops have withdrawn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
Daniels Doubts Capture.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels doubts that American warships have bombarded any Pacific coast Mexican cities or that marines have been landed. While admitting that battleships and cruis-
 CTS have been dispatched to all inn portant coast towns, yet no orders were issued to land marines except
 ing at Mazatlan and those were coun-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30

LONDON, April 30-.It is generally believed here today that the govern ment has arrived at a compromise of the Irish home rule bill. which will be satisfactory to all sides. Both the Unionists and the Home Rule ad- vocates will be satisfied with the conn promise, as it gives to neither side any advantage and both are forced to corcede many points of difference.
 The determined attitude Of the gov- ernment has finally forced Bonar Law and Sir Carson to : realization that the time for comproMiss has aimost passed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
Men Surrender.

TRINIDAD, April 30.-The striking miners who have been resisting the state troops at Walsenburg have sur rendered their arms and declared a truce. The commanding officer, how ever, refused to grant them immun- ity for the killing of Major Lester and all of the men are subject to prosecution for the murder of the militia officer. Six hundred and fifty miners were in the party holding the entrenchments and all of them were we'll armed, but were short of ammu- hilton. Six hundred and fifty rifles were surrendered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
Powers Asked Help Huerta.

BERLIN, April 30.-The three South American republics in charge of the settlement of the trouble be tween the United States and Mex ico, have appealed to all the Euro pean powers with interests in Mexico to prevail upon President Wilson not to insist upon the elimination of Pro visional President Huerta from the presidency of the Mexican republic.
 Mexicans Want Huerta.
 The mediators are confident that no settlement of the trouble can be made if President Wilson insists up on the elimination of President Huer ta, as they assert the Mexican peo- pie in the thickly settled communi- ties are all with the defacto govern ment and would rather fight than be forced to accept General Villa and General Carranza as the heads of the government
 Foreigners Also Active.
 The foreign residents in Mexico are also pleading with their governments to prevail upon the United States not to force Huerta out, as they assert he is the only man in Mexico who can hold the factions together and eventually establish peace. They claim that all foreigners in the sec tions controlled by Huerta have been safe and have been protected. while
 Continued on page 4.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
RIGHTS
 AND LIABILITY

WASHINGTON, April 3O.--A decis- ion by the Federal district court of eastern Pennsylvania. that non-resi- dent aliens may not recover under the Federal Employers Liability law, may involve treaty relations of the United States with Great Britain and Italy.
 Heirs of Peter McGovern. who was killed in the Reading Terminal in Philadelphia, lost 2 case for, damages for his death because they; live in Irsland. Their counsel. asking the Supreme Court for an early hearing today pleaded Sontravention of treat les governing rights of aliens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
| lzAEM CHINESE
 UPRISING PLANNED

LONDON, April 3e.-Chinese gov ernment officials in Shanghai arrested today several rsvolationaries who had come from Japan. according to a dis patch. They were charged with spreading seiifion among the regu- lar soldiers. ss
 At the same time documents were seiEsd; aliegsd to hes signed bva pr. Sun Vat Sen. former provisional president. They arc said to contain instructions for . widespread urrts-- fng. aud the massacre Of officials this month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30

TRINIDAD, April 30.-Eight strike breakers were killed yesterday by the miners. The strike breakers were employed at the coal mine near Forbes and were some distance from the guards when the former mine work CTS opened fire, killing eight of them before they were able to reach shel- ter.
 The force of guards at the mine was too small to allow for the pursuit of the strikers and none of them were hurt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
Rockefeller Wont Compromise.

NEW YORK, April 30-All efforts to have Rockefeller compromise the present trouble with the striking coal miners in Colorado have failed. The oil king stated that the fight was one for an open shop-the right of Amer ican citizens to work where and when they wanted and the company would not discharge the men who have been loyal to them in the present trouble. Rather than allow the miners to dictate and unionize the mines we will close them down and allow them
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
Regulars Reach Denver.

DENVER, April 30.-The federal troops reached this city last night en route to the strike zone and are pre- pared for any trouble with the strik- CTS. The first work of the govern ment troops will be the disarming Of the strikers and in the event of op- position more troops will be sent and stringent measures adopted by the War department
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30

Because of the rain the crew of men for the Rutherford-Ramsay miae were unable to have and they will wait for clear weather and a cold night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
LITTLE DAUGHTER FOR
 MIR. AND MRS. VIM. MEALS

A daughter wac born late yesterday afternoon to Mir. and Mrs. William Meals. Both mother and daughter are doing well and papa has been passing out the cigars to his friends. W
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30

Ed. wood is up from Shonp bay whsse At has the contract to 4detivs, tho freigAt to the CameTon-J0hnsoI mine. ssaS
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30

(termanded when pea e negotiations were started. No reports have been received from the commanding offi- cer by the Navy department.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30

Arthur Pinkus says this is bed
 weather in which to exercise bull dog and he hopes the slush will soon disappear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
EasissI. NoticS!

All members of the lodge are re- Quested to be present at the meeting Friday night, May l. visiAnt broth CTS welcome. | c. J. TODD.
 Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30

Mark Tatum will leave on the Brighton for Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30
MINERS KILL STRIKE BREAKERS;
 MILITIA AND MINERS BATTLE
MAJOR LESTER CORPS IS KILLED AND $50 MINERS s,eaenoEe-Aems ARE SURRENDERED TO STATE TROOPS
 .ecm .es aeAc. nenvgR-sooN ESTABLISH PEACE

1 to remain closed for years," said the
 oil king.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30

sStAsiaA gt! shl JLfF -iL.i.l lS. .'- ..i-
 Fatty Hamilton will leave for Port Wells on the Brighton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-30

Subscribe for the Prospsetor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
one ';:'' Biz { Day ?
Anderson VIII Try to Get Glenn;
IS son Team 70 Have Exhii- '.'-..--.
bition Here.

With T. Frank WATKINS. C. :. De-
Camp, Porter A. WIialey and Mayor
j. H. Godfrey behind the. idea. It .is
almost q Certainty that Anderson can
coon boast of q foot 4, Ball Day.,
These men will. make trip to Glems
son on next Wednesday, to confer With
Ceach Bob Williams and the; heads
Of. the football team as to the possi: |,
hiitty Of staging one OF the biggest
games In Anderson and also making
ths day one Of merry making and d
general good time. !, q !; Is. *. Ut, p
The main thing now is the arrang-
Ing Of the game and II that can be
done ;it Will be ZEN: easy matter 10 ar
range the social, features afterwards.
This Is not q new; idea but one that
haA been tried end put into actual
play by. come sot the larger. cities and
seems to be p great .drawinE card;
The games. are arranged between tTn
OF the best and most evenly mat tched
teams ;of the, State thus tnBlrinE. o
good game. 1t Is not known what
teams can be. secured Orr r. the. jidea
can be put through hut, games will hn
arranged if the! teams cen be secured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
NC STOMACH PAlY1lss
!. GAS, INDIGESTION
nv nv FIsVfEg FIsfEg MINUTES
.Pape's Diapepsin" is the only
eal'stomaeh regulator
known. Is.

Really does" put bad stomach In
order-really does overcome indiges-
tom dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
snnrness In five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin. the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigesrible waste,
remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' comes in contact with the
stomach hil such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing almost marve-
'lous. and the Joy is its harmlessness
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
ats worth sts weight in, gold to
men and women who can't get their
stonachs regulated. It belongs in
year home-should always be kept
handy in case OF sick, sour, upset
stomach during the days or at night.
It's the quickest, surest and most
harmless stomach regulator in the
world. -;+.;-T'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Our Oh EUR OP,E, P,E,
II. L. BSSEAM, JR.
CONTINUED ;rrom Last Week.

~ I =; : = 4 - - :, Z: - :.
M L. BOSEAff, JR. s'-T 81.
From 9n!1nSsa 5nly ID aA 8 sss stegpsa %see Il
Lucefhe, enjoying Il d wonderful BcenI.
cry. the quaint cry. tns fine reoincefts,
and good rest, At eaUf the con-
cartSa1 ] happeheds to sit inext''to Mus
'cagni, the composer. Il didn't knuwit
dhthi; that night when an aEquaints
afite told meiof IT. or cburse, We Wis.,
lied the Lion 7.of :Lucerne laeveral
fimes. Nd picture or tfehcripti can:
do it Justice: It must BIZ seen. Near It,
fB B'thet etH Glacier Gard Ter, 2, where the ef-
.fects OF the glacial period In geology
are revealed .byse sexcayat ttohs. ;,s !,
( Tho swiss peopll n2ress sou BY
their indus !; cogste tesytf Intelligence
and cleaniihess. II "a microbe acci-
dentally gSl into Switzerland y I'd
eDInsa.I suirfde from lionel ness. 80 ~
qs.sThe battling proEIssti6hs Ill The 'ay-e
,erage European Hotei sib' q Ser: :srts fone.
Al, typical ekpef fiehcs was that or my.
first right In EdGerne z Shortly after
,dihhsF ! rang eHd REQUESTED to- be
shown to the bathroom. 4, The maid
asked .hhWhen ?"gt . 'Immed diately, ~; res
'hliAd.S She went away and soon came
back TO say that the bathroom was
already engaged until ten io.ploeN annd
otter that there would he no. more bot
water low soon ! can get q; whEm;
18th 18th "A the mnrninEy On. you can
sss sola "a hath At seven and a',S1a q warm i
We len Tishoerne at q sa:f IN. i July sf
fdr Is5ndon We spent Two hours 6eI
LA - 40 Y1o aIs ~ ~ Cufttn0 QCrnSSt f1la
saSnei 81 ~ n spent The after
noon stsaYeFsiig u. q heatitif fpl s. French,
'in,4nlinE "a egion: Every railway bridge,
:tlirinei ard statIb was guarded, and
nI ;Iroyss We spaSbed n troop fains We
!pp6Iit Tho night in;S ( a,u pro.
caaled Ito EonG Goil next sll>s; bys tvny ~
iHbliogn gne ~ ~ Fol ksst t0Ile,S Y: rhe
II 4 81 - i X -
FniE THE nsxti three weeks 4 London
was Jour heada uHf era, We vtsited iIe fhe
italss E5lhstIas anterssin a d fas and Wentsto
tbs tieatYS one nft rEoDn. Bstw weens
the acts af ft6rnudr ttea was served. We
hssde short sxsarsi6 6nn BY train OF bus
1E!iilotor to Windsor, Hampton Court,
Ethh; Ssfat ford, !, Whrwie kentl worth Z
Oxford, 4 etc. sOni the safn ne cana png OF
ssss vs asa shi
81 Ohe day ID Oxford ssrset. London,
Tlsaw, my name over an ctioneer's
aiinp, 30 went in I'd ! fgct ~ ncquainlt9ea 20
iaf The prdpriet etof. Ana athers day IS
HskSd a booth llch, ,Eto; tell me Wnten us sl
fstttbh 80 iadbf 3fe Wes,s ,sie Ststa
looked Sax9l TIL atihWs Z him I; $lne.
EnnA! 4 3 on Q, l s card q thsn sag, 4 pn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
RELIEF FUND GROWING
HERE v|E|Rf'Y II BY sLl,N|LY| 5 ! VI !
ANDERSON PEOPLE ALMOST
TICET-WADS
NOT SUBSCRIBING
Other Towns in Different Portions
Of the State Are Outstripping
Anderson in Helping Cause.

Anderson people turned q deaf ear
yesterday to the pleas made through
the columns OF The Intelligencer for
aid In raising the relief funds for the
Belgtums, and as q result there were
few subscriptions to the cause.
Other towns In different parts of
South Carolina are outstripping this
city and all OF them have made far
more liberal contributions. than has
Anderson. The people Of other sec
tions have no more money. than An
derson people, therefore It is reason
able to presume that they ate little
moro sympathetic than are the citi-
zens Of Anderson.
Local people are all ready and will
ing to admit that the cause is lust
one and that some help should be ex-
tended the people Of the foreign
countries; that the suffering women
and children should Rhe fed If. possi-
BILE; yet few Of them care to lend any
financial assistance In this direction.
The following story from Paris,
France. tells Of how grateful the peo-
pie over therc are for the aid extend
ed by American people; (.
"Preparations have been begun In
France to welcome thaI officers In
charge Of the relief to be sent to the
destitute non-cOmbatants of<tfie war
ring nations in Europe by the Rookie
feller Foundation. The coming OF tho
first vessel from America is awaited
with impatience. Assistance, Is great
ly needed and will be very welcome.
Mr.. Gabriel Hanotnux, formerly
minister Of foreign affairs. and now
president of the National Reiief so
ciety. and lof, the Fran Coz American, So
ciety, wishes. to- thank the American
public. in the mamie OF these societies,
for it's sympnthy and liberal geneross
ity. In this connection Mr. Hanos
tnux said: =, ..iS.I - s
1T is Impossible to5 to- conceive 81 the
degree and the extent OF the misery
and suffering undergone byathe, In
habitants Of villages which have been
occupied by the, snemY.,,, Lax. ~
.Mr. Hanotaux has addressed q cir
cular letter to all the municipal may
ors In the department Of the Aisne
nsking them to sendeavorS to 10 gcartnin
and t0 report thesd destruction III the
various Realities. Among the aIis-
wers received Is the following: 20, & .
i'.'I am; ,gorry 10 b unable to Gems
ply with your request for. the reason
that I Joined the scolors as ,.yolun-.
teeri and was compelled to resign the
office :;of mayer. Il This town has been.
completely destroyed. There is. no
longer any city hall or any Inhabitants
to protect nsequently II decided
that It WAS best TO leave, and although.
/ am more than; 80 years old I thought
that perhaps rance could make use
OF NV services. % " sS s:. ~