davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
MUST SURRENDER ARMS.

Trinidad, Colo, May s.--A proclaim
alton ordering everyone in this district
not connected with the regular troops,
to surrender their arms between a. m.
and p. m. tomorrow, was issued here
today by Colonel Lockett, Major r. C.
Cabell was designated to receive the
weapons here. Numerous other places
where arms will be received were also
named.
The order applies to individuals,
firms, dealers, corporations and asso'
Citations.
William Diamond, stike leader, is
sued an order this afternoon calling
upon every striker in the district tc
obey the proclamation to the letter.
Colonel Lockett revoked today the
license of a saloon that had violated
his closing order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
NO GENERAL STRIKE
WILL BE CALLED BY
UNION OF MINERS
Workers Believe Results Of Their La
Dor VIII be Needed to Finance
Labor Fight.
THINK THEY WILL SOON
WIN COLORADO CONTROVERSY
viii Take No Chances Of Jeopardixing
Position OF Strikers at
Present.

Indianapolis, Ind, May SIN
statement issued here today by the ex-
ecutive board of the United Mine
Workers of America it was announced
that no general strike of 100000 min
ers would be called in sympathy with
the Colorado walkout, the committee
deciding it would be better for the
miners in other states to remain at
work in order to finance the Colorado
fight, "for one year or ten years. :"
The statement said in part:
ga general strike now might jeop-
ardize our position and add nothing to
the material success Of the Colorado
strike. 1t is vitally necessary that we
continue to feed, clothe and shelter and
infinitely support men, women and
children engaged in the strike. With
proper moral and financial support
from all trade unionists and liberty
loving citizens, we are confident that
the Colorado strike will soon be won.
"If we don t receive the proper pro-
lection from the federal government,
this report may be changed to meet
the exigencies of any new situation
The miners will be held in readiness
to answer any call. -
The statement reeited the history of
the strike and blamed acts of violence
to the "vicious gunmen' hired by the
operators.
GA more brutal crime added the
statement, "has never been recorded in
American history than that of the wan
ton Staying of. women and children at
Ludlow. All the various clashes could
have been avoided had John y. Rookie
Teller, jr., spoken one word.
The statement appeals to "organ-
lied labor, its friends and sympathei.
ic public" financially to aid the fight
Of the humble miners, made for the
common people against powerful cor
porations associated with Rockefel
| Ter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
Was Left in Charge Of Arch
ives After Departure Of
O'Shaughnessy
NOW SAFE AT THE
BRAZILIAN EMBASSY
Secretary Garrison and Gen
eral Army Staff Hold Mid
night Conference

Washington, May S-When the his
tory of the Mexican crisis comes to be
written, Louis D'Antin will figure
among its heroes, Secretary of State
Bryan said today.
D'Antin was left in charge of the
United States embassy in Mexico City
on Charge d' Affaires o 'Shaughnessy g
departure, and according to the stories
told by American fugitives from there
had defended it and the archives it
contained against the mobs which had
made repeated attempts to burn it.
That his life had been in danger
Secretary Bryan conceded but said he
was now safe and was known to have
been taken in at the Brazilian embassy.
Reports of the situation D'Antin
faced have been current before, but
Secretary Bryan's statement was the
first official confirmation of them.
Rumors and denials filled the atmos-
phere' here today.
Last nights midnight meeting be-
tween Secretary of War Garrison and
the army general staff was the sub
jeet of no end of conjecture.
Secretary Garrison denied positively
that dispatches from General Funston
were responsible for the conference.
He denied also that orders sending more
ships to Mexican waters had been
issued cup to the present. "
Future Operations Discussed,
Unoffieially it was stated that the
meeting was called to discuss Culture
army operations. This was not very
satisfying, however. Actually the con
ference's cause was mystery. Gar.
rison would not discuss it and General
Wetherspoon followed his example.
Statements by refugees that there
were Americans in the Mexican in
terror in danger and unable to get to
the coast were causing the admins
tration considerable concern.
There was rumor that Admira
Badger had reported two oil wells
burning near Tampico.
Another report was that President
Huerta had sent his family to the
Mexican west coast and was preparing
to take personal command of the army
That he had sent his family to the
coast was considered likely enough but
the dictator has been said so many
times to be on the point of leading
the troops in the field and so regularly
has the statement proved incOrrec
that it did not create much of impres
sion in the present instance.
Still another uneonfirmed report ha(
it that General Funston had notified
the war department of the presenc,
of two vessels loaded with munition
for Huerta off the edst coast.
Secretary Garrison indicated tha
General Wood would be in suprem
command of military operations i
there should be hostilities, with Gen
eral Bell remaining at the head o
the Second division.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
MAYO ASKS TROOPS
TO HELP HOLD OIL
LANDS AT TAMPICO
Two Wells In That Territory Reported
Burned Yesterday by Mexican
Federals.
RESUMPTION OF WORK NOT
PERMITTED BY MEXICANS
British Consider That Rebels as Well
as Federals Have Broken
Promises.

Bulletin-Washington, May 8.-De-
spite official denials, it was learned
today that Admiral Mayo had asked
through Admiral Badger, for United
States troops to occupy the oil terri
tory about Tampico. He wanted them
solely for purposes of protection.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels sub
mitted long report on the situation
when the cabinet met.
Diplomats had heard that two wells,
one of them belonging to the Pearson
interests, burned yesterday, and dele
cation of oil men with properties in
the Tampico field called on Secretary
Bryan and demanded protection.
Mexieans, it was stated, had threat
ened both Englishmen and Americans
who wanted to resume work on the
oil fields.
The British foreign office, it. was
added, had made strong representations
through its legation to the Mexico City
government but it was understood that
it considers the rebels as well as the
federals have broken their promise to
protect the properties.
Admiral Howard reported to the ma.
Wy department today that President
Huerta had ordered that no American
vessel be permitted to clear from Ma
zatlan. The message was dated yester-
day.
Howard s delayed message also said
that General Obregon, the rebel com
mander, had agreed to the establish
mnt of neutral zone at Mazatlan. He
also promised to protect non-combat-
ants and foreigners.
Admiral Howard 8 message also de-
clared that many Americans were in
side the rebel lines and did not care
to leave.
In view of Huerta Is order, Admira
Howard said he planned to give the
first Pacific Mail liner touching at Ma
zatlan letter to the San Francisco
customs officials announcing the order
so they may be guided accordingly.
Mexican vessels were likewise for
hidden to clear for American ports. The
order indicates that Huerta wishes thai
all trade between the two republics
stopped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
"OREGON GAZETTE"
MAKES INITIAL BOW
New Venture in Journalism with Don
aid H. Upjohn as Editor is Launched
in Salem This Morning.

The Oregon Gazette, seven-column,
eight-page paper, is the latest venture
in journalism, the first number making
its appearance here in Salem this
morning. Mechanically it is neat in
appearance and its reading matter is
well put together. 1t is unnecessary,
perhaps to say this or anything else,
only that Donald H. Upjohn is the ed
,itor and manager. He is a graceful as
well as a foreeful writer, well inform
ed as to the state, its politics and it's
politicians, as well as its needs and its
shortcomings. 1t will be issued every
Friday, and the subscription price is
$1.5O a year. Mr.. Upjohn says it will
be independent in politics and devoted
to building up the city and county. 1t
is welcome addition to the Capital
Journals exchange family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
TWO MEN WOUNDED
IN STREET FIGHT
Policeman's Revolver Falls to Side
walk and is Discharged Into Crowd
Injuring Innocent Bystanders.

Rainier, Or, May S.-As the result
of street fight, preeipitated by the
refusal of W. G. Lee to submit to ar
rest on a charge of operating a saloon
without license, o. Danigan and Sam
Lavere are suffering today from SER
ious revolver wounds.
City Marshal Nels Carlson encoun-
tered Lee on the street and took him
into custody. A struggle followed dur
ing which Carlson s revolver fell to
the sidewalk. Danigan, friend Of
Lees, placed his foot on the gun and
refused to remove it, whereupon Carl
son butted him in the stomach. The
revolver was discharged, the bullet
passing through Danigan's body and
wounding Lavere, a bystander. Lee
wes finally locked up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
l9-YEAR-OLD BOY
KILLS HIS FATHER
Valentine o'Connell Came Home Drunk
and Youth Says Threatened Mother
With Razor While She Slept.

Norwalk, Cal, May s.-valentine
O'Connell 43, tanner, was shot and
instantly killed in his home here early
today by his son, Varney O'Connell,
10. The boy, who was arrested, claim
ed that he shot >whef his father, armed
with razor, threatened to kill him
and his mother
According to the story told by Var
ney O'Connell, his father came home
drunk at daylight He entered the room
where Mrs. O'Connell lay in bed. The
boy followed him, and, when he rushed
to a closet for his razor, seized re-
volver and held him off while the
woman escaped.
~ didn't shoot until he rushed at
me with the razor, ".varney told Sher-
iff Hammel.
NO'Connell was shot through the
heart. A razor was found griped in
his hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
FEE-SPLITTING BY
PHYSICIAS SCORED
Los Angeles Surgeon Condems Practice
of Dividing Up with Doctors Who
Send llatients for Operations.

Riverside, Cal, May s.-Fee-spitting
by physicians and surgeons to whom
they send patients for operation stands
condemned today by the Southern Cali
fornia Medical Society, in convention
here. The practice was severely criti-
eised in an address by DR.. Andrew 5.
Lobinger of Los Angeles.
DR.. Morton Gibbs of San Francisco,
member of the medical department of
the state industrial accident board, dis
cussed the employers liability law in
its relation to physicians. He said that
one of the results of the laws opera
tion had been an increase in malprae-
tiee suits, due possibly to ambulance
chasing lawyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
FUNSTON ADMIREs NERVE OF
WOMAN WHO WILL SHOOT

Vera Cruz, Mex, May s.-The Mexi-
can women arrested here several days
ago charged with "sniping" American
blueiaekets and marines was found
guilty today by the court martial which
tried her, sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment and released.
Her release was by General Fun
ston's order. "I'm for any woman
with nerve enough to shoot for her
country he said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
MILITANT sUFFRAGETTE
GETS YEARS SENTENCE

Leeds, England, May S.-Lillian Len
ton. a militant suffragette, was SEN
fenced today to year 's imprisonment
for setting fire to Westfield House last
June. 1t was expected she would be-
gin a hunger strike Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
ROAD MEETINGS HELD.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT EACH
AND SENTIMENT REPORTED TO
BE FAVORABLE TO BONDS.

-Four big road bond booster meetings
were held yesterday throughout the
country. One was held at WOodburn,
one at SilvertOn, the third at Scots
Mills, and the fourth at West Stayton.
At WOodburn there was large at
tendance, the city band was present to
help the proposition along, and the
mayor presided The Woodburn meet
ing is reported to have been a harmon
ious one and all appeared to be in ia
var of the bonds. The speakers were
Gus Huckestein and Seymour Jones.
.Silyerton turned out well TO hear
what the speakers had to say. The
Silverton trombone band furnished mu-
sic for the occasion. The arguments
were listened to with attention and
only one person asked any questions
IL is reported that the sentiment in Sill
yerton is strong for the bonds. The
speakers were Addison Bennett and
John II. Scott
The meeting at Scott's Mills was
also attended by an interested crowd.
The speakers, j. l.. Peetz and George
pWtRtl, MtTt Wtll ItONAfOu.
This evening meetings will be held
at Fruitland, Stayton, Hubbard and the
North Howell Grange hall. Rev. Mar
shall and others will talk at Fruitland,
Addison Bennett and John Scott at
North Howell, George Swegel and Sey'
mour oJnes at Stayton, and George Rod
gers and others at Hubbard.
Saturday evening at the Centerview
school house in the Waldo Hills, Rev
Marshall and John VI. Scott will talk
good roads; at Aurora Addison Bennett
and George Rodgers will address the
meeting, while at Parkersyille, j. IL
Peetz and others will expound good
roads. Saturday afternoon at the West
| Woodburn picnic August Huckestein
George Swegle and Seymour Jones will
be present to give information to th'
voters on the issue.
The road bond meeting at Wes
stayton was called to order by MIR
II. X. Ruby, of the Willamette lrrigat
ed Land Co., and he introduced Mr.
Barton, of Salem, as the first speaker
Mr.. Barton Is remarks were Of a gen
eral character, comparing the road con
ditions here to those Of other states
and telling Of the strides some state
have made to overcome natural diff
culties that worked against good roads
He in measure paved the way 10
Continued on Page s.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
Few Big Men Can Afford to
Abandon Affairs and
Give Time to US
ENGLAND INQUIRIES
OF SUBJECT KILLED
10000 WeIl-Armed Mexican
Troops Near Vera Cruz
Give Uneasiness
By John Edwin Nevin.

Washington, May S.-The admins
tration was having trouble to find the
right sort of men to represent it be-
fore the ga. B. CO. mediators between
the United States and Mexico. Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet discussed
the matter but no selections were
made. The difficulty was that the Nj
agara Falls negotiations promise to be
long drawn out and whoever is chosen
to represent the disputants will have
to be prepared to abandon other af-
fairs indefinitely. Few big men, it was
pointed out, can afford to do this.
The state department received
friendly note from England calling at
tention to the fact that q British sub
ject had been killed at Guadalajara and
that Manager G. H. Coxson, of the
Vera Cruz street railroad, also English,
was held a prisoner by General Mas
at Soledad.
Secretary of State Bryan had not
yet replied today to the mediators' mo-
tification that President Huerta had
demanded action by the United States
to prevent the rebels from obtaining
munitions.
Dictator Makes Claims.
=. . 1oa.oa .ha4 +ho dictator also
a.ato"Ss VIZ tba Wosb;rotnu admin;stra-
ton has violated the terms Of the arm
crotiororv [ nower to extend tbe Ameri-
oan lines hevond the water works. of
which thew we're already in possession
when the armistice was aoreed on.
Tboro was GROWING anxiety. too. con-
oorn;no Tohn sill;man of The United
! Stotas consulate NJ Saltillo. who was
sunnosed to be q prisoner, either there
or az San I,uis Potosi Secretary of
Stote Rrvon sent word 70 General
Mas That be would he held personally
rasnons;hle for S;ll;man, ,s safety.
kt tbo some t;me tbe French and
Rra1;lion embassies in Mexico City
soryod What woa practically nm ultima
tum on President Huerta' demanding
that he find the missing consul i'm
mediately.
II was said at the state department
that IL was the Younger General Mas,
in command at Saltillo, who was held
responsible for the American deten-
tion. His arrest was reported Monday,
and since then nothing definite has
been heard concerning him.
These complications concerning
Americans and other foreigners in
Mexico were worrying the administers
ton considerably, since it was admit
ted that any serious outrages would
end all hone of a peaceful settlement
of the Mexican difficulty.
Nelson o 'Shaughnessy, charge d af-
fairs at the Mexico City embassy until
the American exodus from there, was
notified by President Wilson that the
latter would not be ready to confer
with him before Monday. He had an
interview with Secretary Of State Bry-
an, however. 'Shaughnessy was
known to hold the opinion that Presi-
dent Huerta would never voluntarily
retire from his present post.
Army staff Uneasy.
Tho army general staff was consider
inc the Vera Cruz situation with some
rneasiness The Mexican troops in the
, eity,s vicinity were said now to num-
her 20 600. exeellently armed. The sug-
70 strengthen General Funston q force
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
APPOINTED RECEIVER
OF MONEYS

Washington, May s.-The nomina.
tion of Edmund James to be the re.
ceiver of public moneys at Carson City,
New, was sent to the senate today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08

The City of Salem and the La
Corona Zoe cigar have grown up to-
gether. Boost for both and you will
bo happy. Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08

Continued on page three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08

Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08

Suit to quiet the title to certain land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08

C. F. Patton commenced an action
in the circuit court this morning
against Vernon and Lydia Kelley, ct
all, for the collection of promissory
note given March 29, 1913, for $500.
A mortgage was given to secure pay
ment Of the note. 1t is stated that
although demanded the interest was
not paid and therefore the owner of
the notes takes his privilege and de-
clares the note due and colleetible. He
asks Judgment of the court and fore
closure Of the mortgage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY FRIDAY
Interesting and Laughable Sketch
to Be Put On By the Graduating
Glass.

The students of the Bismarck High
school have given much time and at
tcntion to the details connected with
putting on class play. The event S
to take place Friday night in the
auditorium Of the high school build
ing and promises to be the best that
has ever been given by amateurs in
Bismarck.
The title of the play is ''Thc Pri-
vatc Secretary" The name alone is
enough to create an interest in the
play and when one has the pleasure
of seeing the story unrOll and devcl-
OPP before their eyes in the thcatcr.
the interest becomes greatly intcnsi-
fed. In fact it is quite fascinating,
as well as presenting many laughablc
and amusing prcdicamcnts.
Synopsis.
Mr.. Douglas CattcrmOle, hand
some normal young man is confront
cd with the serious problem of SOW
ing wild oats, requirement placed
upon him by his rich uncle, Mr.. Cat
ter mole, ST.. An opportunity is pre-
scented when Harry, good friend of
Douglas, is commissioned to bring a
private secretary to his uncle, Mr..
Marsland, wealthy, gentleman living
or large country estate. The real
secretary, Robert Spalding, is per-
suaded to remain at MIR. Cattermolc,
Jr.'s, apartments at Mrs. Stcad's board
ing house, while he goes to fill the
place of private secretary, a business
about which he knows very little.
Complications Immediately ensuc at
Mrs. Stead's. Mr.. Cattermolc, ST.,
takes Robert Spalding for his nephew,
much to their mutual discomfort.
Both, now decides to visit the Mars
land villa. Here also, Mr.: Sidney Glib
son, a tailor. and creditor of Doug
las appeared suddenly, demanding
payment. Douglas falls in love with
Edith, Mr.. Marsland's only daughter,
Harry with Edith's chum, Eva Web
stcl. Miss Ashford, the girls pre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13

ccptress, an ardent advocate Of spir-
itualism, is much shocked and gricv-
cd by some Of the situations which,
alisc. However, puzzles arc gradu-
ally and happily unravelIcd, much to
the relief of all. &
Cast Of Characters.
Mr.. Marsland, Gordon Harris; Har-
~ Marsland CHS nephew, Julius AM
bcrson; MIR. Cattcrmole, Albin Carl
son; Douglas Cattermoc (his nepn-
ew). Grant Helming; Rev. Robert
Spalding, Myron Atkinson; MIR. Sid
ney Gibson (tailor), Fred Young;
John Ga servant), Clarence Knudson;
Knox Ca scrvant), Oln Shutc; Edith
Marsland, Ruth Nichols; Eva Webster
(hcr friend), Althca Spear; Mrs. Stead
douglas landlady) Elsie Series;
Miss Ashford (preceptress), Margaret
WEIGH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Bismarck
Men and Women, Old ard Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
IT you have any form OF hidney ills
Z You must reach the cause.-The kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Have brought relief to Bismarck
people.
Bismarck testimony proves it.
Mrs. Josie Knoll, III Second street,
Bismarck N. d.. says: 1--WE have used
Doan's Kidney Pills in my family and
they have been 50 eneficial that
don't hesitate to recommend them.
also have used Doans Kidney Pills
and they cured me of backache and
strengthened my Kidneys"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Knoll had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
GAME BOARD TO
HOLD MEETING
Hunters Are Requested to Attend
and Make Suggestions for
Changes In the Laws.

The meeting of the sportSmcn of
Bismarck and this section of the state
Wednesday evening to discuss pros
pcctivc changes to the state game
laws will be of more than ordinary
interest. The North Dakota Game
boord has planned a series of these
meetings over the state in order to
secure expressions Of opinion from
tho, shooters and to receive suggcs-
tons.
Many Pointers Received.
The board met last month at Grand
Forks, Devils Lake and Mnot. There
were large gatherings of shooters at
each point, and many valuable point
ers were given by the sportsmcn.
Nor-Hunter Needs No License.
Under the present operation of the