davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
VILLA HOLDS ENTIRE
NORTHERN COUNTRY
DissentiOn Among Constitu-
tiOnalists Only Fear Of
Foreign officials
By John Edwin Nevis.

Washington, May 6.-rThe Washing
ton administration was relying on the
rebels to save the Mexican situation.
That President Wilson and Secretary
of State Bryan believed the constitu-
tionalists would overthrow President
Huerta before the GA. B. CT mediat-
ors could accomplish anything tangi-
BILE, was learned definitely This was
why the president was willing to have
the start on formal negotiations de-
layed until May Is, when they were
scheduled to begin at Niagara Falls,
Canada.
General Villa has assured George
Carothers, the state department s spe-
cial agent in northerl Mexico, and that
he and his men will occupy Saltilo,
San Luis Potosi and Tampico within 10
days, elinching the rebel hold ON the
north and opening to them two direct
routes to the capital.
The only thing which worried adj
nIfdistration officials was the fear of
dissension among the rebels. There
were rumors that Villa and other con
stitutiOnalist leaders were quarreling
and some observers of the situation
were afraid split might occur, one
rebel faction joining Huerta. Never
theless, the administration was hope
full.
No Definite Plans.
In the meantime Secretary Bryan
said the mediators had submitted nc
definite plans. 1t was considered Ger.
tain that the United States would re-
ject any proposition disposing merely
of the Tampico incident, on the ground
that that involved a question of ma
tional honor, and that questions of ma
tional honor are not subject to media
tion. On the other hand, it was under
stood Huerta would not consider any
suggestion involving his own retire
ment.
General Funston reported from Vera
Cruz that the Mexicans were concen
trating at the most favorable points
for attacking the city. Major Butler
of the Vera Cruz force, was authority
for the statement that not only was
the track itself but the bridges on the
Vera Cruz-Mexican City railroad wert
mined.
Mexicans Guard Railroad.
General Funston notified the wal
department today that the Mexicans
were gathering at various points "tC
guard the railroad in case we ad.
vance.
Garrison intimated that Funston haC
been with discretionary powers.
Consul Boney and his wife of Sar
Luis Potosi were reported safe at Mex
leo City and preparing to leave fot
Vera Cruz tonight. There were still
rumors, however, that Consul SHlimar
of Saltillo was in Jail at San Luit
Potosi.
Admiral Badger reported from Yer;
Cruz today that the rebels attacked
federal force in the northwestern par
of Vera Cruz state Iostesday, but tha
the engagement was indecisive. Bad
ger also forwarded dispatch sen
from Tampico by Admiral Mayo relat
ing rumor that General Villa wa
marching to take and burn the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06

The dowager did not die until after
the current years crop was planted
but if the coronation should 90 over
until next year the seasons of ma
tional mourning and of rice planting
would overlap.
Courtiers generally, being very pun
ctilious concerning anything like desc
Grafton of the period Of mourning,
favor postponement until 1916. Polti-
clans, on other hand, are worried by
the growth of an anti-Mbnarchistic
spirit throughout the country and are
anxious for great pageant of royalty
as soon as possible in the hope Of
counteracting it.
No decision is yet in sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
OIL LANDS FOUND In
JOHN DAY VALLEY
Prof. Alfred Collier, Of University of
Oregon, Makes Report on Researches
Carried on During Search for Coal
Lands.

Euge1e, May 6.-Asphaltum, indi-
eating the presence of oil in larger
quantities than in other places in Ore
gon which have been developed, exists
around Cove Creek nea rClarno, John
Day Valley, Oregon, according to re-
port made public today by Professor
Alfred Collier, head of the department
of geology o. the University of Oregon,
In the employ of the Oregon bureau of
mines and geology Professor Collier
headed party last summer, Though
commercial coal was the object of the
search, none was found of sufficient
value to warrant development.
Sprinp seems to have arrived at last.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
INVITATIONS SENT
OUT BY TELEPHONE
White House Wedding Marked by In
formalities-Gif of u. s. Senate
Will Probably be a Diamond Stud
ded Gold Bracelet.

Washington, May c. Invitations
sent out for the wedding here tomor-
row of Miss Eleanor. Wilson, daughter
of President and Mrs. Wilson, to Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo were not
even engraved, and the bride seemed
to be inviting many of her friends
over the telephone. Numerous gifts
have been received at the White House.
The gift of the United States senate
probably will be diamond studded
gold bracelet and will be sent to Miss
Wilson either tonight or tomorrow.
1t was understood here that the
couple will leave ON sea trip inn
mediately after the ceremony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06

L. w. Keenan,, of Portland, was hail
ed before Justice of the Peace Web
ster this morning on the charge of Civ
ing liquor to Stella Wisner and Gladys
Hathorn, two minor girls of this city.
ness again. G.. E. Hathorn, the father
over to await the action of the next
grand jury under $3.50 bonds. The
bonds were furnished by a local bust
He waived examination and was bound
of one of the girls, appeared as private
prosecutor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
REBELS POUR STEADY
FIRE UPON GUNBoAT

Washington, May 6.--Admiral How
ard reported to the navy department
from the Mexican west coast this
afternoon that rebels, entrenehed on
Piedra Island, Mazatlan, poured a
steady rifle and field gun fire all day
yesterday upon the federal gunbOat.
Morelos, aground in the harbor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
HAITI MUST PAY FOR
SAWMILL BURNED IN WAR

Port Au Prince, May 6.--The British
diplomamtie representative today gave
the Haitian government until 6 p. m.
to pay 1000 to an Englishman who
had sawmill burned during the Le-
eonte revolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06

bring $4,000 l will cause trouble in your
federal case, and have you arrested.
q haven't done anything to get
into trouble about, I answered, ana
then left the phone. Then the warrant
was sworn out for my arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
Infested with the faru-life germ and

spring notions, Attorney John D. Tur-
ner, of this city, is putting in some
good lieks on lis farm a few miles
north Of here at present. Attorney
Turner states that he has harvested
several bushels of goOseberries and is
spending his spare time Frightening up
the pillow handles AMI hoeing garden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.

Tangier, May B.--Lieutenant Lague
was killed here today when his aero
plane turned turtle at an altitude of
1900 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
Recruiting Militia

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 6.-Adjut-
ant General o'Meara, of the Missouri
National Guard, received orders today
from the war department TO recruit the
militia of the state to five full regi-
ments of 12 companies each and with
$50 men to company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
BECKER Is DENIED
A CHANGE OF VENUE

Attorney for Defense Of Ex-Policeman
Moves that Whitman be Declared in
Contempt of Court for Prejudicial
Interviews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
TheQterS
LADY OLE Liz sIAPPER

Montgomery and Stone with their
company in The Lady OF the slipper"
will be the attraction at the Oliver
today matinee and night. The two
comedians bring their original troupe
with them and are expected 10 be
greeted by crowded houses.
The Lady OF the Slipper" is one OF
the best vehicles these two clever per-
formers have ever had and was played
to crowded houses for record runs in
New York and Chicago although op-
posed % shows approved by public and
critics alike. which were given at
much lower prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
SHOULD CONSIDER
CHRIST THEIR FRIEND
REV. J. :. Burns Gives Three Rea-
sons Why People Should Be
lieve This True.

Rev. J. 6. Burns gave three reasons
Sunday morning at the Trinity Presby
terrain church why all people should
look upon Jesus Christ as a friend
He said ne was acceptable, helpful
and faithful. IN his sermon the pas
tor said.
ANY man, whatever be his station
in life, can have the Saviour for a
friend. lie Will take care of the poor
man as well as the rich man. Any
man may go with his troubles at any
time 10 the Saviour and rest assured
that He will aid him
The Christ is all-powerful all-wise
and all-nOble. These things make of
Him a pre-eminent example. 4 man
is influenced by the things he loves,
therefore il you love the Saviour,
your character will become like His.
"A man has many friends. but some
OF them often prove unfaithful, even
become his bitterest enemies The
Saviour Will he your friend. both in
this life and the life 10 come. To be
His friend you must but obey His
commands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
THINKERS NEEDED
IN GAME OF LIFE
So Mad After Pleasure and Money
We Do Not Stop TO Consider,
Says Pastor.

1--WE need thinkers in life's game"
said Rev. A. +. Thomas in the third
OF a series OF baseball sermons in the
First Brethren church sunday night
I'VE are so mad after pleasure and
the making OF money that we do not
think" The pastors topic was
Struck Out"
why did man get the ascendency
over the animal kingdom Q" he contin-
ue.i Because he used his brains.
When men cease 10 think they cease
10 live In the first place We need
more to think about ourselves and our
good traits In the next place we
must think about our weaknesses q.
There is power in literature, good
and bad. Good books Will make Us
think noble thoughts. Remember that
YOU cannot get anything out OF your
brain unless YOU put something in II.
We should give Jesus Christ our first
thought because we need Him He
knows all weaknesses and can help
Us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
NEW CHURCH MAY Be
BUILT IN WEST END
Former Members of ST. Cast
Mrs Church Are Making
Canvass to Secure NeCeS-
Sary Funds.

new step IS reported contemplate
ed in the affairs growing out of the
recent breach between the parish of
St. Casimir's Polish Catholic church
and the church authorities. Petitions
are now reported out with a view of
obtaining enough signers to warrant
continuing the proposition OF build
ing new church. IL is understood
that this petition viii be circulated
among the dissenters of the parish for
some days. If sufficient names are
attached as a guarantee that a project
for a new church will be backed those
in charge will take the necessary step.
IL is believed that the exact feeling
OF the parish will be ascertained on
the project within a few days.
During the past week the parOchial
schools were reopened and on the
first days about six students attended.
Since then there have been additions
10 the school until now there is a
full class of students. Before the
trouble arose there were five classes.
The sisters. who left the city dur
ing the trouble. have returned and are
in control OF the school During their
absence no classes were held and
the school authorities were called
upon TO find places for the pupils in
the city schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
LOVERS AND LUNATTCs."

A lively musical farce with more
fun than the average and better mu-
steal numbers than most is Lovers
and Lunatics" at the Orpheum. The
story concerns two clipping couples and
the conflicting complications that
arise. They all stop at village tav-
ern which introduces James Coglan
and Minnie Pillard in eccentric char
acter roles. Both create a great deal
of amusement and Coglan's original
dancing is one of the features of the
show. Caroline Ross and George
Trip also furnish one OF the best
modern dancing numbers seen at the
Orpheum this season. To the swing
ing air of Dreaming" they do a hest
tation waltz, with a few additional
stage steps that makes II decidedly
attractive. Coghlan sings This is
the Life" with the active assistance of
eight good looking chorus girls and
while some Of the comedy is a bit
rough il pleases Tango on the
Farm" and "Jericko" were other num-
bers that meet with the approval OF
the Sunday audiences and the whole
show went through with a dash and
speed that was refreshing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
PETITION SIGNED
BY TEN JURORS

NEW YORK, March 5O.-Ten Of
the jurors who convicted the four
gunner condemned to die on Easter
Monday for the murder of Herman
RosenthaI. have Joined In a petition to
Gov. Glynn asking for their reprieve.
The devotion Of Mary Cirofci. sister
of "Dago Frank" and that Of his
aged mother has brought about this
powerful aid. in the effort to stay the
hand of the executioner at least until
after Charles Becker has been tried
again. The two women called person
ally upon the members OF the jury
who pronounced the gunner guilty.
The ten jurors signed the petition
willingly. Another juror. Sidney J.
Hamilton. is out of the city and can
not be reached. But one refused. John
q. Duffy. He declined TO see Miss
Cirofici
Tomorrow the petition. coupled
with a mass of new affidavits in sup
port of allegations that Harry WALTON
fired the shot which killed Rosenthal,
will be laid before Gov. Glynn at Al
bany by H. Lionel Kringel. of counsel
for the gunner. And within a day
or two Mrs. and Miss Cirofici will
journey to the state capital and make
g. personal plea to the governor.
No assistance will be received from
Dist. Atty Whitman. however. In
formed of the contests of the petition
Sunday night. Mr.. Whitman said:
I'm my opinion there is no merit in
the application. There is no doubt OF
the gunmen's guilt. The court Of APP
peals was unanimous"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
ANALYTICAL RESULTS
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Patient-Dennis Beale. PiersOn, Mani
tOba. Canada.
Physician-Dr. Shier, Plerson, Manitoba.
CaSe--DiagnOsed by DR.. Shier as
Chronic Bright's Disease"
There was the usual albumen and ne
crosiS was in evidence-knee stiff and foot
inverted. Recovery considered impossible.
FultOn's Renal Compound was taken
into the case in March, 1913. Patient i'm
proved and removed to Perry, Iowa.
where the treatment was continued. After
"a king two dozen he writes:
Il had the doctor make an examination.
He reported no albumcn. You may rest
assured / felt good l am now healthy,
eat and sleep wen and am gaining I'm
strength. OF course my stiff. useless leg
bOthers me and prevents my getting
around.
The ability OF Fulton's Renal Compound
TO reduce albumen in many cases of
Bright's Disease is not n matter of Opin-
ion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will
mail formula for albumen test that will
show the percentage of albumen from
week TO week As the albumen declines
Improvement commonly follows, recover
les having been reported in thousands OF
cases. Formula and literature mailed on
request. John J. Fulton Co, San Fran
cisco. Public Drug Store is local agent.
Ask for pamphlet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
CHURCHES HIRE GUARDS
TO PROTECT MINISTERS
Threats Made Against Pastors For
Work i'm Vice and Liquor
Campaigns.

ALTON, Ill, March 30.-Following
the incendiary burning of the $4,000
Y. NJ c. A. building Saturday.
churches have hired armed guards to
protect their property as the result
Of threats on the lives Of preachers
who took the lead in the vice and
liquor campaigns.
Rev DR.. c. w. Reese. who led the
campaign, should be horsewhipped, in
the opinion Of Mayor Faulstich. who
declared he would take great pleasure
in administering the whipping him
self.
DR.. Reese Sunday wrote the mayor
declaring he would hold him person
ally responsible should he be attacked
on the streets of Alton.
The vice crusaders have asked spec
ial protection for their lives and
property.
Preachers went into resorts in per
son and gathered evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
Health and Beauty Answers
By MRS. MAY MARTINI

Mary: I nave found that face powder
clogs the pores and causes that rough,
SczIy condition Of your skin. Make up and
use this Inexpensive lotion and you VIII be
delighted with the results Dissolve 4
ounces SpurnIaX (which you get at the
druggists In = pint hot water Or witch
hazel After cleansing and drying the
skin. apply the spurmaX lotion, rubbing
lightly, until IL vanisheS. This lotion inn
parts clearneSs aud velvety sOftneSs 70
the skin and restores the rOSe-tint Of
healthy maidenhOOd The spurmax lotion
is especially nice for sallow. muddy oily
skins and il superior 10 powder. as il is
invisible when on and viii not rub of in
patches.
Annie l.: Powdered delatone is the
most effective thing Of which | know for
removing stubborn hairy grOwths. Get an
original package and mix enough powder
with water 10 cover the hairs not wanted.
Apply and in 3 or minutes remove, wash
thu skin and the hairs are gone This is
a quick harmless method and seldom needs
repeating Be sure IL Is delatone you get.
Belle s: Your pain in the small Of the
back, constant headaches and loss OF
weight Is the result OF poison laden blood.
Here is my formula for an old fashioned
system-tOnie which. II taken regularly for
awhile, viii restore you TO perfect health !:
To y pint alcohol (never use whisky add
ounce kardene (get from your druggist
then u cupful sugar and hot water to make
fuH quart The dose is a tablespoonful
cleaases tfEe blood Of all impurities and is
unsurpassed for clearing the skin OF dis
colOntiOnS and restoring the healthy glow
OF youth % the complexion.
Mrs B.: Quite right Your brittle. fall
ing hair IS evidently caused by washing
with alkaH preparation. Here Is my
way OF cleansing scalp and hair so both
are kept I'm perfect health Dissolve a tea
spoonful canthToX in n cup hot water and
pour a little at q time on the head while
rubbing briskly. This works up into a
thick creamy lather that stops Irritation
and dissolves every particle OF dandruff
and excess oil. After rinsing the hair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

dries rapidly with soft fun and beauH-
ful gloss. Canthr0X ShampOOS stimulate
healthy condition IA the scalp and induce
the hair 10 grow thick and long.
Mrs Al: Your excess fat viii soon van
ish after a short course OF fhe parnotis
treatment. made by getting ounces par
notiS from your druggist and dissolving IN
liz pints bot water. The dose X a table
spoonful before meals. This gradually
dissOlves the fat and when your weight
il sufficiently reduced your skin viii be
nrm and free from wrinkles. No diet or
exercise is necessary, as IL cannot possibly
do any INJURY.
Mrs. s. t: To make your eyes sparkle
/ would suggest using simply crysoOs tonic
which Is inexpensive and easily prepare red
cold water and IL is ready. Putting a few
drops in each eye frequently soon relieves
the smart and ache aud Will give 20 them
a sparkle and expreSsivenesS truly charm
ing This is excellent for weak eyes.
y. O.: Your duh streaky hair indi-
Gates an impoverished condition of the
scalp and hair-rOots. I am giving you "A
simple recipe. which if you make up and
use will Danish your scalp-trOubles and
ma Ike your hair grow thick. silky and
fluffy. Get from your druggist l ounce
quinzoin, pour into y pint alcohol, then
add u pint water. Massage the scalp
once or twice a week. This stops the irrf-
tatiOn and Overcomes dand-uff and puts
your scalp anu u<ilE-EDOlS III q 0ealL0y, NlE-
orOuS condition.
Dora NJ: For banishing your wrink les
YOU viii find q plain almoZotn jelly cream
quick and certain I'm its action and also
splendid for clearing the skin. It is made
as follows: Stir 1 ounce almOzOin into Il
pint water, add teaSpoOnfuls glycerine
and let stand over night. Apply a thick
coating Of the 5elly-cream on retiring and
massage we'll into the skin. Allow to re-
main on until morning. then wash off and
rub some more on. This is unfailing and
dispels freckles, blOtches, pimples and 9th
er beauty defects. II is also excellent for
chaps or tender skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
LAST OF OLD FEUD
CHIEFTAINS Is DEAD

LEXINGTON, KY, March 30.-Ran-
dali Mccoy. leader in the famous Nc
Coy-Hatfield feud of 20 years ago.
died Sunday at the home of his grand
son at Pikeville. Ky., of burns receiv-
&c in a fall into 8. fire. Twenty-seven
years ago Randall McCOy's home was
burned and one daughter and two sons
killed by the Hatfield clan who en-
gagged the McCoys in battle. He lost
two brothers in a subsequent fight,
but continued the feud so relentlessly
that he eventually forced his enemies
10 ask peace or leave the state. He
was last of the old time feud chief
tains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
LACK OF COURAGE is
CHIEF CAUSE OF SIN
Men Have Not Power Enough 10 Say
Z No when AssaiIed by
Temptation.

Men who have not the courage TO
say no 20 temptation" said Rev. II.
l. Davis at the First Methodist churt n
Sunday night, show a decided lack
OF moral strength and courage.
Courage in ones life" he contin-
ued. lis an attribute everybody recOg-
nizes and honOrS The lack of cour-
age often sends men into snares and
pitfalls from which they can be eNtri-
Gated only through the I'D Of Jesus
Christ. Men who do not have the
courage to confess 20 Christ are OF the
weakest"
The morning services were well at
tended, and the pastor spoke upon
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" The
evening topic was Courage versus
rowardlce.S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

materially with clever dancing. bright
lines and melodious singing. They
will continue until Thursday when a
new company will offer Christmas
Capers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
"sECRJ7T OF THE MILL

THE Secret Of the Mill" a classy
kalem drama in two parts is being
featured at the Auditorium today,
with "Ginger's Reign" a Vitagraph
story. "A Dangerous Case" and ".Slum-
berville's Scare" two laughable Lubin
comedies The latter tells the story
Of Joe Prime. a rube who while walk
ing along a country road sees a wick
ed-loOking Italian about TO murder a
woman with a baby in her arms. Ter
rified. Toe rushe5 TO the town cOnsta-
BILE and begs him TO come 10 the scene.
The cop climbs "a ladder and by the
aid Of his spy glasses sees the Dago
chasing a woman and throwing bombs
at her The whole police force is
called out and after an exciting chase
they arrive at the scene of the sup
posed crime, only to find it is a NOV
ing picture company rehearsing scenes
for a comedy picture.
Tuesday one Of the greatest pictures
ever produced will Re given, THE Bat
tie OF Waterloo" said 10 have been
taken on the spot Of the battle and
70 be full OF thrilling scenes. Ii is
claimed that eight thousand men, 500
cannon and six thousand horses take
part in the picture production. II is
shown in five reels. The Pathe week
~ Will also be on for Tuesday as usual
and contains a number OF interesting
subjects, including the destruction of
of a big corset factory in Newark;
railroad men from all over the United
States visit the grounds of the Pana-
ma exposition: BrOoklyn's National
league baseball team in Augusta, Ga,
training for the season; Prof. L. Hitch
cock Of lynn, Mass, walks on the
Charles river with his newly invented
shOebOat: some of late Paris styles,
and other pictures.