davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
Peace Commissioners Leave Capital for Guadalajara, Nearest Point Where the ConstitutiOnalists Are in Control
WILL CONFER
 WITH OBREGON
Fifteen Thousand Troops, It is Said, Are in Readi- ness to Enter the Capital With But Few Hours Notice
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

FL PASO, July 16.-The peace commissioners who will invite the constitutionalists to take possession of Mexico City left the National cap ital with Guadalajara as their des- tination said unofficial advices received tonight They will go to Guadalajara it is reported, be- cause that is the point nearest the constitutionalists' divisional com mander. General Obregon, chief of the western division, has established his headquarters there. Guadalajara. the second city of Mexico, is fifteen hours by rail from the capital. Eff teen thousand troops, five thousand from each division of the constitu- tionalist army will enter Mexico City simultaneously. according to constitutionalist officials here.
 This plan, it is pointed out, would prevent any jealousy arising between the three divisions of the army. It is predicted that each division com mander, Villa, Obregon and Gonzales. would lead his own division into the capital. After military rule has been eSldDIlSn6u troops in the three divisions will be permitted to visit the capital. If this plan is carried out more than fifty thousand constitutionalist sol diers will be quartered in Mexico City within a few weeks.
 There is no ground for the belief that my troops are in Chihuahua for any other purpose than recuperatlon. said Villa in JuareZ.
 The operations against Zacatecas were hard on the animals of the di- vision of the north. My stock Is now grazing in various districts south of Chihuahua City. I expect to take my troops toward Mexico City in a few days There is no need for ap- prehension regarding my stay in the north
 whether it was true that there was still some difference among the con stitutionalists as has been rumored. Villa said that he knew of none.
 The only difference that might exist, so far as l know. is that not all of us, perhaps, agree as to the extent to which the agrarian reform measure of the plan of Guadalupe should be carried In this connec- tion I will say a full measure of re- form is what my country seems to want and that nobody will dare to give it less
 Word was received at Villas head quarters this afternoon of the death of Gen. Torribio Ortega in Chihuahua City today Ortega died of typhoid fever, contracted during the Zacate- cas campaign. He was generally re- garded as Villas favorite commander and the northern soldiers called him "the honorable Ortega."
 General Eugenio Benavides, com- mander of the famous Zaragoza bri- gade of Villas division, arrived at Juarez late today from Chihuahua City on a special train. He came to the border for medical treatment. He. too, has typhoid fever The Ameri- can military authorities have granted an informal request made by Villa officials to permit Benavides to en- ter the Fl Paso hospital.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
Plea Of Mlam@D@ers Is Not
 eeepf@d By Employees

refusal to submit to mediation was the last letter of the day This put the next move up to the managers.
 Your request has been referred to the joint committee" said the let ter refusing mediation, and has been declined for the reason that should they join with you in the request to submit the affairs to the United States board of mediation and con- ciliation, it would place the moral obligation upon them to accept the arbitration as provided in the New lands act. As we have stated to you on several occasions they will not accept this arbitration because in our past arbitrations the railroads have refused to place the awards in effect"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
SOLVING THE
 MORAL QUESTION

MILWAUKEE,, July 16.-"Make woman economically equal with man, and independent, and you will have gone a long way to- ward the solution of the moral question" former Congressman Victor Berger told the vice in vestigating committee here to- day. Pay women the same sal- aries as you do men and the morality of the sex will be raised, for it is an undebatable fact the poorest paid furnish the greatest number of the immoral. Women today are marrying less because they know more. Not one in hundred marries a real mate. She is forced practically by economic conditions to accept the first man that comes along and wants her"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
BIG TROOP MOVEMENT
Greatest Army of Constitutionallsts
 in History of Revolution
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATCHl

MONTEREY, July 16.-The great est troop movement in the history of the constitutionalist army started when General Gonzales left Saltillo with the remainder of his forces for San Luis Potosi and the south. Sixty eight trains were required to transport the troops.
 "Carranza will not recognize the validity of the debts contracted by Huerta after he enters Mexico City, and establishes constitutional gov ernment, was the statement made by high constitutionalist officials.
 The statement was in answer to questions concerning a statement said to have been published in the United States that foreign nations have made demand through Wash ington that CarranZa agree to recog nize the legality of debts of Huerta and grant amnesty to all political prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
GENERAL CARRANZA

he expected the new president would open negotiations with him at once. The telegraph service with Mexico City would be resumed at once, he an- nounced
 In view of the situation facing Car bajal, Carranza declared it might be necessary to send constitutionalist troops to Mexico City to preserve or
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHICAGO, July 16.-The pl es1 of the general managers of ninety}- eight railroads west of Chicago for. medi- alton by the United States govern ment of the wage increase demand of 55,000 engineers and firamen was rejected by representatives of the workers, who recently voted to strike" The enginenlen lso charg- ed the managers committe with seeking to prolong negotii ltions only to defeat the purpose of the en- ployes.
 While no more confk rences are being held numerous VIZ 'itten com munications were eXchalL ged by the two committees during Jle day. The
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
PALOMAS IS EVACUATED
Federal Filibusters Quit Town After
 Hard-Earned Victory
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

COLUMBUS, x. NJ, July l6.-Fed- eral filibusters under General Ro- que Gomez evacuated Palomas, which was captured on Wednesday after practical annihilation of the consti tutiOnalist garrison
 Seven members of the garrison barricaded themselves in house on the edge of the village, and held their position against the federal fire until the invaders evacuated. said persons arriving here from Palomas tonight, They also reported that Gomez command was encountered a few hours afte.r the evacuation by the constitutionalist endorsements from Pearson, but no details of the rumored engagement are available
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
cials and friends as free as possible from any unpleas- antneSS.

dllu1ltSS.
 The Des Moines and Paducah. of the American fleet, are lying just at the mouth of the river, and main taining the same position as when they first established d temporary station here.
 Capt Fanshaw of the Bristol does not know whether the honor of con Neyng the Huerta family out of Mexico is to be his, but it is gener- ally assumed that it will be. His instructions are to afford an asylum in case of trouble, and notwithstand- = ing the fact that no trouble has oc- cured, Sonora Huerta and Sonora Banquet and other women decided to accept the proffer of his hospi- tality.
 Captain Erich Coler, of the Ores den, also has orders to place his boat at the disposal of Huerta and Banquet, who are now on their way here, but he professes to be ignorant of the service he will be called upon to perform. As matter of fact this will depend largely on Huerta and it is believed that he will accept the offer to carry him aboard.
 The women members of the patty were reluctant to receive callers ex- cept intimate friends and those of official or semi official character General Jesus Rincon, commander of the forces at this port, called on General Camarena and offered his services in any way.
 Jorge and Victo- Huerta and two or three other men, who had come by
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

der and that such a situation was be- ing perpared for.
 Carranza also announced he had re- ceiVeo adVlce from an unofficial source that commission had already left Mexico City for Celeya to meet consti- tulonalist representatives to arrange an orderly entry of the constitutional ists into the capital.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
REFUGEES AT SANTA FEE

SANTA FEE, July 16.-Fourteen Christian brothers. who fled from Zacatecas following the killing of their director and inspector at the hands of constitutionalists, reached here today. Twelve of the brothers are French and two are Spanish. They have prepared a lengthy report to the president detailing the out rageous treatment they allege they received.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
New Haven Will Not Sell
 To State Of Massachusetts

The terms imposed by the state of Massachusetts in connection with the sale of the New Havens Boston and Maine stock contain the pro- vision that each certificate must bear the stipulation on the part of the purchaser that he will sell his share to the state of Massachusetts at any time named. New Haven di- rectors took the ground that com pliance with this condition would render the stock undesirable as a purchase on any fair basis,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
CYCLONE KILLS TWO ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

HENDERSON, Ky, July 1.-Two persons were killed. several others were injured and score of buildings damaged when a cyclone struck this city late today It is estimated that the damage will reach S150,000.
 The municipal electric light plant is partially destroyed and the city is in darkness tonight. Fires started in two different sections after the tornado passed. but were quickly eN- tinguished. The cyclone swept q path four blocks wide and twelve long through the main business and residential section. It lasted but one minute
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, July 16.-By unani : nous vote the directors of the New Haven, at special meeting, stood by of Massachusetts their holdings of Boston and Maine railroad stock un der the terms imposed by the state In the language of the official state ment, the directors neither receded from their position nor closed the door to further negotiations"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
FATAL TROLLEY CRASH

NORFOLK, July 16.-Three persons were killed and forty injured tonight when a trolley car collided with a Virginian railway freight train at a crossing three miles from Norfolk were hurried to the scene and the injured are being brought to the local hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
TWO AUTO STAGES HELD UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LAKEPORT. Cal, July 1.-Two auto stages loaded with passengers were held up by a lone bandit on the road between Williams and Bartlett Springs inside the Lake county line After robbing the passengers, the highwayman who was masked, covered his retreat with revolver and es- caped. Posses are in pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 16.-For Ari-
 zona: Fair and cooler.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

Continued on Page Three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
GUILTY OF MURDER.

kwA HE whole country startled not many days by
holocaust in St Louis which cost nearly two score lives
shameful and needless loss of human beings, caught in
a verabe fire trap, from which there no escape
Evidently something grossly somebody decidedly to
blame and, then
The coroners jury brought in its detailed report Did place
the blame? Did lay at somebody's door the useless sacrce
Did say somebody guilty of murde Instead the report
stated that blame could be fixed and that there guilt
because there city ordinances prescribing proper safety
devices for the Inflated building although the structure had been
condemned But there guilt The coroner report an in
dcment 1t showed the city oSt Louis failing to proper
safety ordinances guilty of the murder Of the fire victims
There something pathetic about American public life
Stirred by tragedies of this sort set about to do great things
Every horrible catastrophe would have paid for itself before this
if the remedies Immediately considered and agtaed put
into practice But quick to forget and the result is
other catastrophe followed by another agitation followed yet
by another catastrophe, and
For every such catastrophe there guilt AS in the Of
the St Louis holocaust this guilt usually lies with the commu
ny the city government council and officials ST. Louis
not be brought into court and found guilty of murder in the first
degree. Nor its councmenN Nor its public opinion But
the stain of its guilt remains Perhaps the saddened city will
right itself in the public eye and make amends by passing at
the ordinance and regulations should have passed before
the fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

THE STRONG DEMAND OF THE NEW CITIZENSHIP THAT
| THE RICH AND POWERFUL SHALL THEIR PART-A PART
MEASURED BY THEIR PowER-ToWARD THE RETIREMENT OF
SOCIAL CONDITIONS AND THE OUR couN
TRfi TOWARD ITS SECURITY AND DEFENSE MAlNTE
NANCE OF ITS GOVERNMENT THAT THEY SHALL
ossrRucT THE GOVERNMENT NiTs EFFORT
DER AND MORALS OF SOCIETY," TO ELIMINATE PRIVILEGE
TEcT LABOR AS WELL STRENGTHEN THE RAGE
BY PROPER PROVISIONS FIRST ESSENTIAL
TO THE MAKING OF SOCIAL cTlZENss oUcKENNe THE
INDIVIDUAL SENSE or RESPONSIBILITY FOR
FARE
The great problem Of craftsmanship this country in the next dec
ade will be to make and effective that demanso
direct tho forces Of social citizenship that they may send great
democracy upon the rocks Of unwed centralized power that shall
alike destructive to the personal and economic liberty Of the
dividual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

On the surface there is criticism of the selection of two
Missouri cities Kansas City and St. Louis for federal
banks says the Pendleton Fast Oregonan Geographically
speaking would look to the mintaed that Denver should
have bank Yet fair and unbiased study of the problem will
probably show the board acted with good judgment There were
two things the board seemed to look to than anything else
for guidance in the location of the banks The first consider
alton to the necessary capitalization 1t was mpea-
tive for them to do this because bank be established
without stipulated capitalization That provision of the law
made out of the question for the Northwest secure reserve
bank The second feature to which the board gave need the
natural channels of trade and the desires of the people affected
Remembering this easy why Kansas City selected
in preference to Denver Kansas City great packing center
and the business of Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma and Western
Missouri flows to Kansas CITY, Denver is safe to say
the bankers of those states expressed preference for Kansas
City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

longer permit exhibitions Of undraped
performers. The new moral code does
not apply to theaters, where the I'M
draped viii be permitted for the ar.
tisitc value Of the productions.
British capitalists have acquired H..
600 acres of land near Edmonton, Al.
bcrta, where model cooperative rural
community and demonstration farm will
be established for British settlers who
viii be supplied land at cost, homes
to live in an accessories for agriculture,
To prove the necessity for garbage
collection the women Of Charles City,
Iowa, employed man and team to at.
tend to it, charging householders $3.50
per year, 1t worked so well the city
took hold of the work as a municipal
project.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
Human Welfare
Notes
++++***+**4*+*++++*++444@

Music is to be tried in the Eastern
Illinois Insane asylum as cure for in
sanity.
Unrest among British farm laborers
has resulted in locl.outs and demands
for increased wages and Saturday
half.holiday.
The city commission-manager char
ter bill for Olean, n, Y, has passed
the state legislature 1t provides for
recall Of the commissioners
The Indiana Good Roads association
is starting an educational campaign to
perfect statewide orgnization with
a local good roads club in every city
and town.
Southern California has recently
spent $l0,S95,OO0 ON 1000 miles of road
construction and has S3OO0,000 more
available for work on 800 more miles
in the next two years,
The Twentieth Century club of Osh-
kosh, Wis, conducts a series of twenty
mid-wiuter Sunday afternoon concerts
and invites factory workers, school puI
lis and the general public to attend
them
South Bend, Ind, has appointed a
policowoman to look after girls anil
protect young girls from flirts at tho
street car transfer station, The city
has been asked also to provide chap
erons to be constantly on duty at public
dances.
Paris music and dance halls and con.
cert cafes have been ordered to no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
= + = r = + = + = + = = , =
= THE ROUND UP. =
= = 4 = y = + = + r + + + i

The draft Of the plans for Portland 5
new postoflicc have arrived, II will
cost sloO0,O0O but Sl50,OOO Of this
sum ia held out for architects fees
and other "cNpcuses, y
The great rI0gpolc which was towel
from Astoria to san Francisco for the
Panama exposition will be raised the
last week in May Delegations from
Portland will be there, The pole
weighs $4,000 pounds, is dd inches in
diameter at the butt, is 2i6 feet long
and contains 23,5l5 itet of lumber.
At Eugene the jury in the $4,000
damage suit of Joe Burgess against
the willamette Pacific railroad was
dead locked at six to six and was dis
charged
The house has passed hin increas.
ing the sum available for the PcndlN.
ton public building from $4,000 to
Sl30OO0
Senator LNrc has written n letter to
the Marshtield Chamber of Commerce
stating that he will probably vote for
compelling American ships to pay tolls
ON the Panama canal.
w. l. Nawter has graciously con.
seuted to accept the nomination for
Joint representative from jackson and
Douglas counties He is republican.
Pupils Of the Roosevelt school at
Medford have planted school orchard
of / trees at the margin Of the play
ground This orchard, as It natures,
win be made the medium Of instruc.
tion in all points OF nurturing har'
vcsting aud marketing.
Lane county Is becoming noted for
u spirit that prompts groups Of farn,'
ers TO pillow aud plant for neighbors
temporarily or otherwise unable to do
so for themselves. Four such eases, OF
reccnt occurrence, are included In one
story in the Eugene Guard.
\ There was never such another April
fool prank as that played last We'd
neslAy ON the pupils Of the Milton
high school by the school board, which
declared legal holiday, in recognition
Of the action ct the students in hav,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
oENsURE REPRESENTATIVE
FOR HIS CORRUPT ACTS

Washington, April S-By vote Of
eight to six, the members Of the house
judiciary committee voted yesterday
afternoon to ccnsure Representative
McDermott of Illinois in connection
with charges brought out during the
recent "nsidious lobby" probe. The
committee held that It had no iursdic.
hon over officials of the National As
sociation Of Manufacturers becaus,
their alleged acts were committed dur.
ing the life Of the previous congress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
SOCIALISTS WIN IN BOTH
NISSoULA AND BUTTE

Helena, Mont, April S.-Complete re.
turns here show the republicans wer2
victorious, electing mayor, city treas.
urer and two aldermen.
Socialists were successful in Missoula
and Butte. The socialists in Missoua
elected two commissioners and in Butte
they elected three couucilmen, giving
them nine in the council against seven
other parties, The mayor of Butte is
also a socialist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

81 never seed such wild, spasmodiC
thumps; unless you quit the noxious
weed you II surely bump the bumps. y
And now We quit; ife's ON the Blink,
the world is drcar, my friends; and |
can only sit and think of fancy Turt-
ish blends. My nervous system is a
scream, the tears stream down my
cheek, and in my fevcred sleep dream
of hurley and periQue. My agony is
too intense to be before you lugged; |
feel like twenty.seytn cents, and every
penny plugged. So, Clarence, do not
pn to smoke, and keep no pipes
about; believe me, son, it is no joke
when you must cut it out.
i7ss; sssg',2a s;s,Hss:! ig:ss s,.,.., l0saAHsss4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
FORMER ARMY MAN SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR BURGLARY

Oakland Cal, April S.-Charles +.
Mellor deserter from both army and
navy and an ex-polieeman of Berkeley,
was sentenced today to six years ami
II months in San Quentin for robbinr
College avenue store with James Far.
ley who is already doing Is months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

John D. Rockefeller posing the friend of labor and the de
fender of human rights would bring of laughter the
eyes pack mule He asserted the stand that
he his would lose all the millions they had invest
Colorado rather than have the American aborer denied
the right to work for whom he pleased and at whatever prices
he pleased This sounds patriotic but it that he and his
gang would spend millions to to themselves the right
control labor and to conduct its business that could compel
labor accept its Satan rebukng Sin would make
fine companion picture that of the rapacous whep of
ening hound John D. Rockefeller Jr posing patriot and
friend of anything earth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

learning that she hal gone to the polls
and cast her ballot in his absence, John
Haegel, negro, was arrested here to
day. Haegel denied that he killed the
women. He said he slapped her face
and that she was so inundated that
she shot herself, Clifford Adams, an.
other negro, corroborated Haegel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
ONE MAN STANDS IN WAY.

wv HE Senator Lane is working to get and better
M roads built in the forest reserves he might call the at
Wv attention of his hackers in Portland to the fact that
man, Commissioner Daily is now preventing the state
Oregon having fine road built the Cascades
through the oo pass by these forest people They
would build road with to exceed per cent grade from
point the Sandy where the wagon road ends to the end
Of the wagon road in Hood River valley To do this would
que that the road for about five miles through the Bull
Run reserve but through its watershed There range of
hills 1900 high between the proposed road and the water
she'd but Commissioner DAILY does not know this and will not
take the trouble to find out He just says the road shall be
built and that ends it, for in Portland he both the law and
the gospel
The recall will do harm if wakes DAILY up the needs and
demands of the There wagon road across the Cas-
cades in he northern part Of the state and that through the
Ioo pass would fill long-felt want
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

ing voted to abolish the custom of
cutting up in school of April fool day.
In testimony of Sherwood's s growth
and prosperity the Journal lists "two
general merchandise stores, two hard
ware stores, two newspapers, two new
store buildings projected, new indus
tries arriving, more new houses in
course of construction, and many new
residents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
SHOWS TESTIMONY POSTPONED.

Washington April S,-The scheduled
appearance today Of Quincy Shaw, pres
ident Of the Calumet and Hecla Mining
company, before the house sub.cou-
mittec which is investigating the Mich
iGon copper strike, has been postponed.
Chairman Taylor said the committee
was too busy with other phases Of tho
investigation to hear Shaw at this time.