davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 10.-The
expected arrival here today from Wash
ington of Il. L. Chermont, an expert at
the drafting of protocols, indicated how
far the Ameriean-Mexican peace nego-
tiations had progressed.
Contray to what was stated in Wash
ington dispatches, General Carranza's
reply to the "a. b. c." mediators'
message had not arrived here, but it
was almost momentarily expected
In the meantime there had been con-
siderable informal discussion relative
to the selection of heads of the proposed
provisional Mexico City government to
succeed President Huerta. No names
were mentioned but the American en-
voys made it clear that the Washington
administration favored selections from
the type Of Mexieans numbered among
General CarranZa' 3 advisers.
Men Must Be Neutral.
1t was clear from what the Mexican
ENJOYS said that this would be un-
satisfactory to Huerta, who has insisted
that he would not retire to make way
for the rebels. The Mexicans, there
fore, were expected to stand out for
persons of absolutely neutral views
Notwithstanding this difference Of
opinion, everyone seemed convinced that
an agreement woulu be reached. The
mediators, without having expressed
any opinion, were still listening to ex-
pressiOns from both the American and
Mexican ENJOYS.
Carranza's s Reply Received.
BY John Edwin Nevin.
Washington, June 10.-General Car
ranza's reply to the ga. b. c." medi-
ators' invitation to him to send repre-
sentatives to the American Mexican
peace negotiations reached Niagara
Falls today.
It's contests were not at first made
public but administration officials said
it made no material difference whether
it satisfied the mediators or not, since
they felt sure of the adoption of pro-
gram which would pacify Mexico even
IL the eonstitutionalist leader failed to
indorse.
viii Be No Hitch.
However, the administration was con-
fident he would approve the proposition
which the American envoys laid before
the mediators.
Published reports that the negotia-
tions had struck snag were not worry
ing officialdom. The truth was that
the mediators had accepted the Amer
lean proposal in principle and it was
stated that there was no prospect of any
serious hitch.
1t was because the administration
felt so sure that nothing but a little
time was needed to effect settlement,
that no objection was raised to the re-
turn of John Lind, who has been repre-
senting the state department in nego-
tiations with the Mexican rebel junta
here, to his home in Minnesota. =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
Acting Chief Injured.
CEMENT FIGURE OF MAN
Is CAUSE OF HORROR

Portland, Ore, June 10.-Horror-
stricken, Mrs. c. Holte reported to the
police today that she had found the
body of man, laid out in a casket,
in her woodshed.
Detectives hurried to the scene and
found the cement figure of a man,
apparently prepared for museum pur.
poses. Who placed it in the woodsnecd
could not be ascertained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
"For Good of the Party"
Pinchot Asks Withdrawal
of Perkins as a Leader
Pnchot Declares That Perkins Defends the Trusts and
Tries to Swing the Nation into Line With Them
Predicts That Party Would Be Killed.
Full
Leased Wire
Dispatches

New York, June 10.-Amos Pinehot
q member of the New York state and
county progressive committees, publish
ed today 4,0O0-word letter demanding
that George W. Perkins, chairman of
the national executive committee, with
draw absolutely from the direction of
the party's affairs, "for the good of
the party" Copies of the letter were
sent to Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Dix.
on, Perkins and members of the pro-
gressive national committee on May ~.
Perkins has not yet replied. At his
office here it was said today that he
was out OF town and could not be
reached. 1t was stated at his home at
Riverdale that he left there this morn
ing but it was not known where ne
had gone.
Names Conditions.
Pinehot s letter begins as follows:
GA situation exists within the pro.
gressive party which must be terminal
ed before it can command general pop
ular support. The situation l refer to
is this
First-An element in our party lead-
ership, headed by George w. Perkins,
favOrs protection of private monopoly,
and, since the party's formation, has
been taking active steps to commit tho
party to that policy.
"SecOnd-The chairman of the exec
utive committee actively opposes recog-
milton of the right Of labor to organize
and deal with capital through unions
and frequently has gone on record to
that effect. The party, therefore, is
subject to the charge that it is luke
warm or even antagonistie to the in
terests of organized wage-earners.
con both of these subjects the party
has placed itself positively and def.
nitely on record in opposition to Per
llins. But the fact that the executive
leader and spokesman of the party is
an active member of the governing
committee of the United States Steel
Corporation and of the International
Harvester company, two great mOnop-
olies which succeeded completely in eX'
plotting the public and crushing organ
lied labor, has led to the natural and
unfortunate confusion of the public
mind"
Pinchot s letter charges taat "'Per-
kins, through the progressive party S
official bulletins and through public
speeches, interviews and pamphlets
printed as party literature, conducted
an extensive pro-trust propaganda, cal
culated to convince the party and the
public that trusts are sacred institu-
tions, and that the party fully agreed
with him in those views"
Pincnot charged Perkins with at
tempting to prevent the progressive ma
tiOnal convention in 1912 from endOrs-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10

gathering, military commanders were
minimizing the disorders.
1t was officially admitted that many
civilians and soldiers were wounded
here last evening when military pa
tori broke up procession which was
marching on the quirinal. In some
places there were fatalities, but no ex-
act figures were obtainable.
Public opinion had veered today
against the strikers, the people having
wearied of the inconvenience they were
subjected to. All sorts of business
out of commission.
The government was hopeful that the
strike would be abandoned tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
SEATTLE PITCHER NOT TO BE
USED BY CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Ohio, June To- August
Hermann, owner of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league team, declared this after
noon that he would not use Peter
Schneider, the Seattle pitcher, if it was
shown that he previously signed con-
tract with the Chicago Federal league
club. The Chicago Federals recently
warned the Cincinnati National league
club to stop negotiating with Schneider,
as he already had signed a Federal
league contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
SELECTION OF POTTS JRY
PROGRESSES VERY SLOWLY

Canyon City, Ore, June 10. = The
work of securing a jury in the case
against Charles E. Potts who is on trial
here on a charge of numbering his wife
is progressively slow. Fifty jurors have
been examined, and 10 qualified and
were accepted The court has been
holding night sessions. Five doctors
have been subpoenaed to submit expert
testimony relative to death by strangu-
lation and the effect of fracture of
the hyoid bone. 1t is thought there
will be a wide divergence of expert
opinion on this point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
BANKER FINDS SON.

London, Ont, June l0.-J. Kane, a
Los Angeles banker, today located a
son whom he lost % years ago at To.
ronto, according to advices received
here. Kane lost track of his wife and
infant son years ago after prospect
ing trip in the west. A fortune awaits
the son, who is said to have adopted his
mother s maiden name of Thompson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
Hot Winds Cause.

Washington, June l0.-That the heat
in the east and middle west was APP
preaching the June record but had no;
yet broken it was stated today at the
weather bureau mere.
The wave was attributed to hot
winds from the south.
At p. m. the temperature was ~
degrees in Chicago, 81 in Baltimore and
"a in Cleveland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
$50 SIKHS FROM INDIA
SAIL TOMORROW FOR HOME

Vancouver, B. c., June 1O.-Tomor-
row will see the last of the attempted
Hindu invasion of Vancouver when the
steamship Komagata Maru, under
orders from its owners in Kobe, sails
for the Orient with close to $50 Sikhs.
The long battle against their landing,
led by the immigration authorities,
ends in complete victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
Garrison Prepares 10 Flee.

Washington, June 10.-Reports from
the Mexican west coast today we're to
the effect that the Naviera line was
assembling all available ships at Quay
mas, from which it was conjectured
that the federal garrison planned to
get away by sea, presumably making
for Salina Cruz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
Fight at Rome.

Rome, June 10-Three strikers and
eight soldiers were wounded here today
in a fight at barricade the strikers
had erected to defend socialist heac-
quarters. Firearms were used. Each
side asserted that the other began the
engagement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
INSPECTION ORDINANCE PASSES.

Portland, Ore, june 10.-An ordi-
nance providing for the inspection of
slaughter houses within mile Of the
city's limits and of animals killed at
the plants was passed by the city com
mission today. Government plans are
excepted, however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
FATALITIES FOLLOW STORM.

Chatham, n. B., June 1S.-Varying
reports made it impossible today accur-
ately to estimate the number of fatili-
ties in the storm which has swept the
Gulf of st. Lawrence and Calheur bay
since Friday. One report said that l25
fishermen had perished. A message
from Caraquet said that 10 persons
were known to have perished and that
many others were missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
COLLEGE GRAD. TO JOIN AMER
ICAN-WASHINGToN LEAGUE

Pomona, Cal, June 10.-Harry King
man, member of this years Pomona
College graduating class, will leave i'm
mediately after commencement TO join
the Washington-American league team,
having signed yesterday contract
with Manager Clark Griffith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
Soldier and Striker Clash.

Rome, June 10.-The authorities were
taking strongly repressive measures
throughout Italy today against the gen
eral strikers.
The cities were patrolled by cavalry.
Street meetings were dispersed. Many
arrests were made Several clashes oe-
Cured but by preventing crowds from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
BASEBALL TODAY.
RuRE PITcHEs VICTORY.

New York, June 1O.-Rube Marquard
pitched the Giants to 4 to l victory
over the Chicago Cubs today. The big
left handler was in excellent form and
his speed was terrific. Chicago got
seven hits, but they were widely
separated. Score:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
++++++++++++ =
PANTALETs sTARTLE PEN
DLET0N.

Pendleton, Ore, June TO-
Although declaring that modes
ty must prevail, but unwilling
to classify the newly arriver
creation, police are in a guam
dry today over the appearance
on the streets here of half a
dozen young society women in
Pasha pantalets. Staid old Pen
dleton is in state of amaze.
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
Five Burned and Two Crush
ed by Leaping to Pave
ment from Windows
EIGHT OF INJURED
PROBABLY WILL die
Fireman Acts Hero's Part in
Saving Many from the
Flames; Is Burned

New York, June 10.-Seven persons
perished and a dozen were badly In
jured today in fire which destroyed a
tenement on Essex street, in the most
densely- populated part of the east side.
OF the killed five were burned to
death and two were fatally crushed
by leaping from upper story windows.
Four of the victims were women, two
were men and one was child. AT
Gouverneur hospital it was thought
eight of the injured-four men, two
women and two children-wOuld die.
Burned Like Tinder.
The fire was believed to have start.
ed from spontaneous combustion in
locker room.
The building burned like tinder, how.
ever and within two minutes after
Celia Shapiro, a first-floor tenant, had
given the alarm the fire escapes were
crowded, flames were beginning to
shoot from the windows, and when the
firemen arrived, those on the iron bat
comics and ladders were starting 10
jump.
Fireman Is Hero.
Fireman John Gillen was the nero
of the occasion. Perched on the upper
most rung of 35.fOot ladder, he pass.
ed tenant after tenant to safety.
Finally, seeing Benjamin Levine, a
boy of 7, crying at fourth story win.
dow, he reached him by means of y
scaling ladder, and then, the boy van
ishing inside just as he reached the
window, dived in after him, despite the
flames, and rescued him, though badly
burned.
Among the dead, one woman was
found at fifth floor window tightly
clutching a dead child in her arms.
Acting Chief injured.
Acting Chief Devanny, of the firc
department, was among the injured. He
was leading his men inside the builG-
ing when floor collapsed and he fell
through to the story below, spraining
one arm and narrowly escaping death.
The building, very old one, had IT'S
tenants The loss was placed at $780,
| 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
STEPHENSON SLIGHTLY BETTER.

Chicago, June 10.-EvViceP President
Adlai E. Stevenson was slightly better
today, but his death was considered a
matter only of hours. His doctors were
giving him saline injections to prolong
life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
GAME CALLED AT 4 O'CLOCK.

Portland June l0.-0n account of
the floral parade held in connection
with the Rose Festival the Portland
Oakland game win not be called until
four clock this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
The Weather

Generally fair
tonight and Thurs
day, light frost
east portion to-
night, warmer east
portion Thursday,
port ion tonight,
warmer east pOr-
ton Thurs day,
easterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10

Lots of fool men exchange single
bliss for matrimonial blisters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
SPECIAL NINETEEN-DAY SALE
Beginning Monday, April 9th
NINETEEN-DAY SAFE

This offer is made to find out how many
people read our advertising IN IHE
PRESS; its so liberal an offer that VIC fcei
sure all who read it will take advantage OF
the Free Goods Offer and in this way wen
find out just how many actually read our
Advertising
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01

vergent directions, tripping and
colliding at every move.
The standard tango is the
French tango, with the true
French tang. Any tangent from
this prescribed form will be con-
sidered tantarlount to tangible
evidence of lack of taste.
The French tango is thus de-
scribed by Louis ii. Chaliff, New
York vice president of the Amer
lean society of dancing masters:
Property danced, the tango con-
sists of four steps. The first Is
a march step. This is followed
by the cortes and double cortes.
Cortes is Spanish and means liter
ally cut In dancing IL denotes
a short step. The third step in
the tango is ell modio luna, the
half-moon, to perform which the
dancers move in a semi-circle.
The fourth and last step is ell
passio."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01

clothes, bound up their childish
hurts and kissed the spots to
make them well. She, my dear
Mrs. Tenney, had to do many
things and she did her duty out
side her home in such fashion
that her employers valued her
work and she did her work inside
her home so well that her chill
dren did not miss mother s
care.
mo one seemed to think this
woman was doing anything out
of the ordinary, but In some way
her oldest child, a boy of ten, APP
preciated IL, for when he came
down to breakfast he always
greeted her gravely: Good
morning, Father, and she as
gravely replied: Good morning,
SON, Then he said: Good
morning, Mother and she an
swered with a kiss: Good morn
Ing. my boy"
That is Just the point I want
to make" said Mrs. Tenney, mo
one thinks that wonderful woman
is doing anything extraordinary.
They are her children-she must
care for them. But IL she had
died and left the children to the
fathers care no one would have
thought for a moment that he
could be to them a mother and
father, too"
"Do you know, Margie, | would
give anything IL l had children"
she interrupted impulsive1y. II
believe that Will and l would still
be together. And even If we
were parted, as we are now, 1
would have the children to COM
fort me-"
why don't you have children,
Margie?"
l felt my face grow hot and
then cold. 1 know I turned white
and then red, for not even to you,
dear little book, have l before
confessed that the greatest disap-
pointment of my married life is
that there seems no probability of
children.
have never even discussed this
with Dick, but sometimes l am
sure he is wishing for them, too.
/ keep hoping that a child will
come to us. After all We have
not been married. so very long
only q little over two years.
sContinued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
"MarRie Confesses Secret"

more for beauty than for comfort
for the women who must sit
across the breakfast table from
them day after day.
mo matter how ragged a man
gets, IL seldom enters his mind TO
mend the rents, no matter how
he can wash it.
Whatever else a woman does
she usually does all these little
personal things, not only for her
self but for others.
Men usually do one thing and
do IL we'll without making life a
burden. but we women try to do
SO many things that we get the
reputation of doing everything in
a slipshod fashion"
Well. what are you going to
do, Mrs. Tenney?" / asked. IF you
are left a widow as was a friend
of mine? Her husband died sud
denly and left her with three lit
tie children and about six dollars
In money. She had to earn money
enough to support those little
children-she had to do the dead
fathers work and yet she was
their mother and she must give
them all the care that a mother
gives them.
This brave little woman did
this with no asking for sympathy
or relief. She worked all day to
earn their bread and at night she
mothered her children, put them
to bed. heard them say their pray
ers, made and mended their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01
SAYS AK0z PRACTICALLY CURED
HIS RHEUMATISM IN FEW WEEKS
J. w. Brock of Astoria,
Out With Big Boost for
Great Mineral Remedy

CrippIef ap with rheumatism. ].
w. Brock of Astoria. Ore. a we'll
known carpenter. was hardly able
to follow his trade until he took
Akoz the wonderful California
medicinal mineral Three weeks of
the treatment stopped the pains and
enabled him to resume his work. He
saws in q letter to the Hatura com
pany OF San Francisco.
Il had muscular rheumatism. for
Eza-years. Ny legs and arms were
affected as well as the chest. 1 en-
dured great pain. especially when
I breathed. used other medicines
but never got the results / have
obtained from Akoz- My rheuma-
tism was so bad that IL was hardly
poasfble for me 20 work. 1 took
zkoz three weeks The pains left
me In q few DAYS. ! now breathe
freely without suffering. go TO
my work with zest. can swing a
hammer and climb about as niFnble
as 1 could when I was a young fell
low. Not only has my rheumatism
practically been cured by the three
weeks 1 have taken Akoz. but my
whole constitution has been helped.
will take the Internal treatment
little lonEer as advised TO set
the ccuae Of the trouble out Of my
system ! am with Akoz ~ ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01

than | thought. l am just about
choosing between a new fall suit
and a maid to help me with the
work this winter"
"A man would choose the
maid" said Mrs. Tenney.
How do you know that?" I
asked.
We'll, in the first place. a
man will be comfortable whether
his clothes are the latest style or
not. II most men kept house
they would have certain things
done for themselves just as most
men have their shoes blacked or
their faces shaved.
Men care more for comfort
than beauty for themselves and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01

Mrs. Bill Ten
ney called ON me
yesterday.
After admiring
my house to an
extent that salts
fled even me, she
remarked with a
sigh:
Mrs. Waiver
1y, you should
be a very happy
woman.
81 think | am
pretty happy" l
answered II GER
tainly enjoy my
little home, al
though find
more expensive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01

Owe are going to be
Camp Fire Girls" and
would like to have you sug-
gest some Indian names-
Waiting for your reply. we
are. CAMP FIRE GIRLS.
All you will get = students
edition of LongfeIlOw's Hiawatha,
I'm ID yoa will find "a great many
Indian names and a pronouncing
vocabulary of same. You can no
doubt get one of these books at
the library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01
DR IN X
II A BIZ
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with alb
solute confidence. It destroys all
desire for whiskey, beer or other
alcoholic stimulants. Thousands
have successfully used IT and
have been restored to lives of So
briefly and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only 800
per box. II you fail to get re-
suits from ORRINE after a trial,
your money will be refunded. Ask
for free booklet telling all about
ORRINE.
French Drug Co., 1856 Pacific
av.; Owl Drug Co.. 904 c st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01

Dear Miss Grey: 1 take
great pleasure In reading
your letters. and the other
night ] saw a recipe in the
paper for Chile sauce. / do
not take the trouble to can
enough to last all winter.
but make IL just as I use 1t.
Here IL is:
Put one can of tomatoes
on to boil; put into IL one
large onion chopped fine,
tablespoon of salt, 1 teaspoon
of pepper, u teaspoon of all
the ground spices except
cloves, and only u teaspoon
of that, 1 dessertspoon OF
sugar and boil all slowly for
II hour. This is very fine
with any meats. either hot or
cold roasts. IL is also much
easier to make. Respectfully,
A READER.
Q.-Can you tell me
where the Thanhauser Nov
ing Picture company takes
their pictures7 Please name
places nearest Tacoma? Also
Can you tell me whether
James Cruze of the Than
hauser company Is a married
man: il so. who Is his wife7
Is she also a motion picture
actress?
Do the moving picture
actors need to learn the
words of the play when act
ing in It? will thank you
a thousand times il you will
answer these questions be-
cause you are the only one to
whom | can ask.
AN INTERESTED MOVIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01
has confusion!

A bas confusioni
Dance steps have been stand
ardized. The American society of
dancing masters have done 1t. All
teasing. tampering with or tan
talizing the tango must stop. The
dance floor must no longer pre-
sent the appearance of an unre-
strained riot, with all it's occu-
pants whirling aimlessly in di-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01

have three dozen pattern
hats that l will sell at cost. Com
mencing Saturday, my store is
open evenings until 8 o'clock.
27Os McCarver ST., Old Town.
G. A. YOUNG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-01
FIEND.

FIEND.
A.-Ths information you seek
is NOT obtainsble through this de-
partment. I take this means 90
inform all persons who ask SINH
lar questions that they must OBJ
tain = copy of q motion picture
magazine which conducts n query
department and write there for
the information.