davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Having terrified the country into
good order he developed It's riches and
material prosperity increased--for y
very small proportion of the people. As
Diaz developed the country with the
aid Of foreign capital he exploited II
and arnassed u fortune v>ose extent we
cannot even guess. Now. driven into
exile by the revolution of Madero, he
is living abroad In luxury.
"Madero could not remain long In
power. He was a good man and sincere,
inspired by lofty and patriotic ideals.
but he was a dreamer. Huerta over
threw him In the regular way--by
means Of conspiracy and assassination.
I have not been recently in Mexico
city, but 1 have reliable ,nYorma ton
that Huerta Is simply filling his pockets
and letting things run at loose ends
while he stupefies himself with brandy
day after day and goes from ono ca
rousal to another.
Meanwhile business is ct a stand
sill, thousands of miles of railroads are
Idle and the material prosperity estab-
lished during the last thirty years has
been dissipated. The robberies, slaugh-
tiers, burnings and outrages upon women
that are going on meantime under the
guise Of war are a hideous scandal that
should be stopped at once. So many
foreigners have lost their lives In Mex
leo and SO much foreign property has
been stolen or destroyed that European
nations would have come in and pacified
the country long ago but for their re-
spect for the Monroe Doctrine. They
have kept their hands Off out OF respect
for us. We cannot shirk our RESPONSE
bility. Every day We delay me ans one
more day of unspeakable atrocities.
What multiplies the horrors Of war
and pillage Is the innate cruelty of the
Mexicans. They love to torture all
enemy. Even a favor Is often done In q
cruel way. You remember the release
OF the American prisoner Stewart In the
last chapter OF The Light OF Western
Stars" tMr. Grey's latest book. In
which the scene OF action Is the Next
can borderl.
Stewart had been sentenced to death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

IL II Is morally, not to say legally, wrong
to offer rewards for stolen cars. is 1t
not equally wrong for a person who
has lost jewelry or other valuables In
the street. the theatre or elsewhere to
advertise the loss in newspapers and to
offer a reward FOR the return Of the
property, adding the words. No ques-
tons asked" which, in itself, is an inti-
nation that the owner believes the
property may have been stolen. To do
this. they assert is not contrary to the
law, for every person is privileged to
pay FOR the return OF anything lost II
he chooses to do so. The insurance
companies, they argue. are acting In
entirely the same spirit as are indi-
viduals who are willing to pay money to
get back things they hav. lost.
T.. b. Hopwood, an insurance adjuster
Of So John street, who represents sew
eral OF the larger Companies that write
policies insuring automobile owners
against theft. has paid several rewards
for the return Of stolen insured cars.
The stealing OF autos that are in.
sured had Its inception In New York
about Ave years aga said Mr.. Hop
wood. First the thieves took to Strip
ping cars. stealing lamps. robes and
other accessories. Finding the graft
so good. the crooks then took to stealing
the cars themselves. First the insur-
snce companies offered rewards Of only
500 for the return OF insured cars that
had been stolen. We got many back at
that price.
Then things reached point where
the thieves. seeing how easy 1t was 10
steal car and realizing that OF course
the companies were anxious to recover
the property. began to raise the prices
for which they would agree to return
stolen cars. II was rather difficult
matter to detect them and prove the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
They Are Unfit to Govern Themselves
Without Constant Help, Says Author,
and We Owe 1t to Humanity to
Stop Butchery and Rapine

OF plumber butchery and outrage that
has made Mexico q hell OH earth during
the last year. And in order that there
may lie no complaint or ground Of COM
plant on the part Of our South Ameri-
can neighbors that We are seeking ter
ritory or wealth In the afflicted country
We ought to ask them to Join us In re-
storing order in Mexico-yes. and In
maintaining order. for 1t Is certain that
the moment the strong hand OF the law
Is withdrawn revolution and riot will
begin again.
1T Is unfortunate that so many
Americans think OF the Mexicans as q
civilized people who have suffered long
under tyrants and who need only
enough help to throw off the yoke OF
Huerta In order to establish real re-
public that shall last. Nothing could be
more fantastic than that belief.
1.-The Mexicans are not ut for self
government without constant help.
am no pessimist, but l am sure that II
would require generations Of enlighten-
ment and training to enable them to
maintain a republic. There is to-day
no concrete national idea. The Indians
are Of various tribes, who have no con-
ception OF commonwealth and who
are united only In their hatred Of the
white man. There is not in that coun-
try at present any foundation upon
which a self-perpetuating republican
government can be built.
Proud as we are of our own Govern
ment. we know that 1t IS full of faults
and that we must advance very much
further before We realize our best
ideals: yet the beginnings OF our love Of
liberty and self-government were APP
parent in the communities on the
Danish peninsula long before the Jutes
and Angles began to invade England
The upward struggle and growth have
continued without ceasing during many
centuries, through the Anglo-Saxon and
Norman governments OF England
through our own revolution and civil
war. and We are still far short OF per-
lection. Then what are we to expect OF
the scattered. divided unaspiring tribes
OF Indians who constitute the mass Of
the Mexican people?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
A Missouri Cave DweIlsy.

SPRINoPIELD. Mo-. Feb. 2s.-Ths con
stable OF Roaring River township, IN
Barry county. has discovered a cav,
dweller. His name is Elijah shrum and
he is under arrest on q charge OF having
cut timber from land not his own.
Mr.. Shrum has lived in a cave In Near.
ing River township with his two s.nal
sons tor three years. An old stove SUI
piled heat Leaves were used for bedding
Father and sons lived on what they couil
catch In tho streams and trap In the
woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
2 CAN see only one hope for tho
people Of Mexico--interventioh
in force by all the Govern

in force by all the Govern
,nents of America. led by the
Government of the United States"
That was the conclusion announced
by Zane Grey yesterday In an interview
with reporter for THE Sun. Mr.. Grey
Is an author who for years has studied
the Mexican situation and who more
than two years ago in a public interview
predicted the very things that are hap
peniAg to-day and expressed the hope
that some means might possibly be
found to avert the struggles that have
rent the country and doomed thousands
Of men and women to suffering and
death.
do you know what the Mexican peo-
pie really are?" Mr.. Grey asked the re-
porter. DO you know they are nine
what that means.
I'VE are confronted with a nation Of
more than Il. 900 ,000-some say they are
as many as $4,000. 000-of whom nine
tenths are no more civilized than our
own red men OH the plains. Seven
tenths Of the MEXICAN people are Of pure
indian blood, two-tenths, say. are Of
mixed Spanish and Indian descent and
the small remainder are OF pure Spanish
blood. I should like to emphasize the
overwhelming preponderance Of Indians
in the population, for II we forget then,
~ are apt to think Of the Mexicans as
Q people with whom the nations can
deal as they might deal with Germans
Englishmen or Frenchmen. And such
thing Of course Is impossible.
"The whole State Is q mass of saw
agery. ignorance. Incidence and riches
covered with a thin crust Of civilization
Tho common people have been exploited
robbed and oppressed for four centuries
They hate the white man with all their
strength, and as We are the nearest
white race they hate us most Of all
Nevertheless 1t is our duty to lay aside
eli resentment and protect them from
themselves.
I'VE owe ii to our sense OF decency
and Justice to put an end to the carnival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

class. who for centuries have been still
as alien as they were In the beginning.
Diaz put himself by force in the Presi-
Dental chair. made that chair throne
and maintained himself in 1t by relent-
less force. During the first fifteen years
Of his reign he slaughtered every one
who dared to oppose him. BY the end
of that time he had the country so ter
rified that no one had the courage 10
raise hand or voice against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Consider their history. The Span
iards four centuries ago fell upon them
like a blight. killed and plundered the
tribes. destroyed their temples, robbed
and outraged the people without mercy.
Ever since that time the country has
been under the heel OF one despot after
another. There has been only one plan
Of government--rule and rob.
The Indians are full of resentment
against their conquerors and the ruling
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

teopathy cures will soon feel
lonesome, for their numbers
are decreasing daily as the TO-
lowing shows.
NON MEDICINAL TREATMENT +
The non:medlclnal treatment
of disease is getting to be more
and more useful each day. Peo-
pie are learning that some all
ments will yield to methods of
manual treatment without the
necessity of taking medicine.
and as they learn of it they
want it. Many a person HIS
taken considerable quantities
Of drugs, and taken them for a
great length of time, but with
out relief. Not only have doc
tors prescribed them, but drug
gists have kindly prescribed
them over the counter, and in
other instances newspaper ard
magazine advertising has led
hosts of people to dose them
selves with nc end of drugs,
many of which had little value
for the ailment of the consum-
ers, who, in the latter instances,
had no one to carefully dag
nose their disease.
Many q chronically recur.
ring pain that originated with
rheumatism will not respond
to rheumatic remedies. Many
an ache and pain that cannot
be properly traced to its time
Of beginning will be found to
be due to a pathologic condi,
tion along the spine. This may
not be adhesions. It may be
stiffness Of tissues from vari-
a s q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
4th and
Erie

oas causes. 1t may be due to
spinal curvature causing press
uie.
Whatever the cause, the
treatment is to relieve the
palhologic condition. We
must confess that we know of
no drug that will do it. Its
proper treatment is by some
form of correctly applied
mechanotherapy manipulations.
Loosenlng up of the frightened
ard CONSTRUCTED tissues by ma
nipulations or vibrations is the
treatment to be pursued. We
have repeatedly demonstrated
this to our satisfaction. We
have cured persistent headache
OF three months constant du-
ration, with a history of hav-
ing it at irregular intervals for
several years previously. No
medicine was given, vibration
Of sore spots beside the cervi-
cal yertebras being the only
treatment used. We have sue
cessfulIy used it in many other
cases Of pains and stiffness.
We urge our readers to learn
these methods of treatment.
We have been urging this for
years, and frequently print ar.
ticles and abstracts on the SUBJ
ject. The human mind is
prone to forget, however, doc
tors especially, since they have
so much to think about. But
we wish again to remind you
of the great usefulness of man
ual and other non-medicinal
methods of treatment.
Drs. Gamble.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
4 Medical Recommendation

Frequently we read in pa
pers and medical journals ex-
pressions of confidence and
Support for Osteopathy from
medical men and many express
sloDs of criticism tor drugging
which is becoming. less common
all the while. The position of
the medical profession has been
undergoing a decided change
the past f. W years from perse-
cution and sneers, to recogni-
tion ard support for Osteopa-
thy.
We wish to have you read an
editorial published last month
in the Medical World of Phila.,
one Of the leading medical jour-
mails in this land. Some time
ego the editor was criticised
because he advised his medical
friends to study Osteopathy
and TO teach it in their schools.
In answer to this criticism,
he said he had denounced and
doubted until convinced he
was wrong, and after suffering
for weeks and having consulta.
tioa If the best specialists Of
his CITY with no help from
them, he was advised by 9
friend to try the new science,
9 nd he said he was 80 desperate
he was led to try it, as he was
willing to be cured, even by an
Osteopath- was cured by il
and since then he has beer
most generous in his attitude
; towards our profession.
Those still doubling that o.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

For sale-My standard bredsdrivint
team. registered by American Trottinl
Association. Well matched and psdi
gree papers 90 with the team.
DR.. John Tamisiea.
Phone lob.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
j. w. MARSH
Painter and Paper Hanger
Phone 100 Black
Missouri Valley $: =: ]: Iowa
Notice

Notice
We wish 10 exten d thanks
10 the patrons who SO kind.
" responded during ia n.
to sspay up" To those " no
have not paid on account
we extend an invitation to
nav during Feb which Will
t HS.i2 Mrs. j. II. South.
fire and Tornado
Insurance
See
Ross Mel ouohlip
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
FOR SALE

For Sale-A strictly modern eight
room house, hard and soft water, bath
and furnace, hardwood floors and new.
ly papered; lot 6Oxl5O. A snap. Call
at Times office If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

For Sale.-l team, black horse and
mare weight 1850 team G and years
weight 1900 lbs. and some l year old
colts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
EFFORTS MADE
TO BRIBE MRS. HESTON
IS VALID
Federal Court Holds Ohio Anti-sereen
Law Constitutional--WiIl Go to
v. S. Supreme Court. .--

Special Dispatch TO the Inteuigencer.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 20.-The
constttutionality OF the Green anti
screen law was upheld and an in
junction asked to restrain the State in
dustrial commission from enforcing
the measure was refused by Federal
judges in an opinion made public to-
night Judges Warrington, Safer and
Killits signed the opinion.
The decision was In the case OF the
Ral q River Coal company. represent
ing Ohio coal operators. The suit was
nled In April with Wallace u. Yaple
Matthew B. Hammond and Thomas j.
Duffy. members OF the State Industrial
Commission as defendants. The plea
for an injunction followed the closing Of
every coal mine in Ohio. which result
ed In more than 10000 men being
thrown out OF employment failure or
the miners and operators TO reach sat
isfactory wage agreements as provided
In the Green law was blamed. IL was
the first time any court has passed on
the constitutiOnality OF the law and the
operation OF the denial was suspend
ed for 10 days 20 give the plaintiffs
time to- appeal 10 the United States Su-
preme court. Notice Of the appeal to
the Federal court OF appeals will be
given at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
CORCORAN PRES. OF
STATE FEDERATION.

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelIigencer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. May 2O.-Tha
Wes; Virginia Federation OF Labor in
session here today elected its state
officers for the ensuing year with the
exception Of Fifth Vice President and
Treasurer. who viii be elected tomor-
row. The officers elected today were
as follows:
President. Harry =. Corcoran.
Wheeling. First Vice President. James
Armstrong. Moundsvilie; Second Vice
President 2. y. Gatens. Black Betsy:
Third Vice President, w. ~. Taylor.
Preston, Fourth Vice President. n. n.
Gebbart. Fairmont.
The convention today adopted sew
erul resolutions. asking that the Fed
eral troops be- maintained In Colorado
~ protect the miners there; that
Union men of West Virginia Insist
that al clothing and other goods they
Toy has the Union Label. and other
subjects OF a somewhat kindred na-
ture. The convention Will close to-
morrow morning after the additional
state officers are elected and other
routine work transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
MORGAN
DOMINATED THE OFFICIALS
AND PROPERTIES OF THE
NEW HAVEN.
And Would Brook No Interference
With His Financial Plans. Says
Mellen-Remarkable Story.

WASHINGTON. May 20. - Domi.
nant control by the late Pierpont
Morgan not only OF the officials. but
Of the properties OF the New York
Ncw Haven a Hartford railroad was
further emphasized today when Form
~ President Charles = Mollsu. Of the
NeN Haven, continued his testimony
before tho Interstate commerce com
mission.
Mr Melien admitted frankly that
neither he nor any of the directors OF
the New Haven had The tomeritv
openly e pose Mr.. Morgan's plans.
aithou ~ said he sometimes dis
agrcod with him. He declared. how.
ever that Mr. Morgan's judgment in
any hnanciHl transaction was 80 mar
vicious That anybody well might hest.
tate before running counter 10 II
ENen IN the acquisition by the New
Haven OF the Wesfchester propertN-
INTO which millions OF dollars vanish.
% as thin air. Mr. Mellen. who de-
eiared he did not approve of the pur-
chase. Insisted that. had Mr. Morgan
,nea. the property might have been
Tar more valuable than II is TODAY.
SO. too. u was with the acquisition
OF the Worcester. Nashua and Ro-
chester railroad. in which Mr.. Nor.
gan. Mr. Mellen said. was responsible
for paving SIS a share more than the
stock really was worth. As in the
Mestchester transaction. however.
MI. Morgan. according TO Mr.. Mellcn.
wslld brook no interference. carrying
out his plans practically without re-
card To the opinions OF others inter-
ested.
Trolley Lines Considered.
Acquisition BY the New Haven OF
trolley lines IN Connecticut and
Rhode Island occupied much atten-
ton ~ today's proceedings Mr. Mel
len conceded that some OF the prop
critics had been purchased al too higl.
price. but added that thes were
worth more 20 thu New Haven. AT the
time. than 10 anybody else. In pur.
chasing the lines. particularly those
IN Connecticut he said he encounter
tcontinusd on Page ElsvenJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
K. OPP. HOME BOARD
MEETS AT FAIR MONT

Special uiarafch to the Intelligence.
FAiRMONT. W. Va. May 20 Two
special coaches covered With banners
and nllrd uifh n hundred members of
kulghfs Of PythIas lodge OF nuckhan-
non arrived lE this cIfy today fo press
ne claims nf That town fnr the new
fytniau Home which D. fn b. built in
fhls state ln fhe near future. other
towns after The home are Terra Alta.
Nusunrfuu and FaIrmOnf Members
of tfr board which har charge nf To-
eating thg rfW home reached Fairmout
today and H0rn shown fhr site offered
Do EuIrmnut FuIrmnrf offers the
lUfnlarH n HIfr Of l. acres of fine
bard ard 4 cash bonus ri $4,000 90
iuraff TIE home here Tho board viii
decide on thn location af session 70
- teld tomnrrue Tomorrow night
The wishing delrrlfl0rH uiIl o. enter
iainr1 ~ Mountain city Lodge No
-, y uf y. win "a banquet prcced.
inE tho banquet q class n - caudl-
dates Nlll receive their hnal DECREE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
GIVES Up
Huntington Man Who Shot wife and
Parsmour IN Local Hotel
surrenders 20 Police.

- Asff AANfNNNNf III'
HUNTINGTON. W. Va Ma so
After two days Of prayer and fasting
IN the woods near here. Edward Mif
Ter late today surrendered 10 fbo ~
lice. declaring that he had mado
peace with God for tho killing Of ~
ward johnson. railroad man. whom
ne trapped with his wife In a local
Il have been on Blended knees ev.
cry hour since Monday night. pravin~
that the lives OF my wife and Iobr.
son be spared and if they die thst
they may be saved" declared Miller
y feel at peace with God. deciar.
Cd the mill worker. 4 feel thai ?
have done nothing wrong. I ala NOT
want 10 Kill her. I would not have
shot my wife n she had not iumpeo
IN front Of Johnson. ] love her aim
and shall always love her. was
converted last winter and have been
living riRht since that time
An hour after miller surrendered
the man. into whom he pumped three
bullets. was dead In anotber hogpi.
tai his wife Is said to be dying MN.
Ter declared he found HIS wife with
Johnson IN n hotel room In scantv At
tire. After the killing he said he
went Immediately into the forest
there 20 pray and fast. lie will plead
the so-called unwritfon Law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

triot. Joe Cray: Fourth district, Fred
Slaughter; Fifth district, J. ID. smith
sixth district X A. Kellar: Seventh
district, X. w. Austin: Eighth dis
tricts Sig Workman: Ninth district.
y; w. Bell; Tenth district, Marion
MMliier' M' Eleventh district. J. W.
p; White; Thirteenth district. q. a.
Fitzgerald; Fourteenth district. &. G
Pierce; Fifteenth district. Vernop E.
Committee on Party Rule and Gov.
First, II. c. Richards; Second. Jack
kincaid' Third. VI. II. Iowther:
Fourth. Earl Henry; Fifth. T.. y VII.
liams; Sixth. Harry Scherr: Seventh.
!: w. Mcdowell: Eighth. ]. III. Gaines
Ninth. ". B. Horton: Tenth, j.. III
Dunn: Eleventh. Charles w. Marion
lwelfth. l.. r. Charter: Thirteenth.
w: II. Cobb; Fourteenth. ]. c. Liller
Fifteenth, H. W. Boyer.
Senator Sherman Speaks.
Immediately after the naming OF the
committees Senator Sherman was in.
troduced as the principal speaker. lie
wa, Wa given a most enthusiastic recep-
lon. and his address was freduentfv
interrupted by the merited applause
come here as Republican" said
the Senator. in beginning. He then
paid high tribute to the Republican
party. what II has accomplished. and
the principles for which Il stands
mere are some people who think
the democratic party has its uses. %
ne said, but as for myself. I have
never seen them. II was never in
tended to be a fixed. steady institution
OF government. The Democratic par.
~. since lSCO. has never repeated
ltseli one term az "a time has been
an that the country can stand of it."
senator sherman explained that he
was a delegate 10 the Republican VA
tlonal Convention in Chicago In 1912
lie was for the nomination Of Tbeo
dOre Roosevelt for President a. that
time and voted for him In the c0nven.
lloh. ne said. The only time ha dla.
obeyed the wishes Of the Colonel vas
when he refused 10 leave the conven.
ton hall and help form a new party
eesuned. u was said. 90 destroy or
sosoID nc Republican party. u was
not absorbed" he said. "and 7 refuse
70 De destroyed. I believe that We are
now near enough together" he added
70 concede little 20 each other ir
campaigns"
Explained Committees Desire.
The speaker explained fully the Oh
lects Of the National Comufffea In
having the proposed resolution rafi-
NED. lie said The unjust representa-
ton 81 the Chicago convention waa
Responsible for the later spnt In me
Republican ranks. and said that the
proposed resolution viii not dIair-
franchise any coloref voters but viii
insure 20 each and every voter in the
country. black or white. q Just rep-
resentatlOn. IT is a question OF pofi
(continusd on Page Hrsv.,1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
VACANCIES ON The
COM MMITTEE FILLED

special uiauafch o. tre tnt,iurrnrsr
CHARLESTON. w. Va. MaY ZH H-
The Republican state committee held
meetnr THE mOruiuE af fHn Hotel
kauawha. thi1 rIfv. Arrangement fnr
the mass convention THE Afternoon
we're completed. o. temporary orrauf.
zauon being decided upon Haalrnn.
lion were accepted from fuo mfmhrra
~ the committee. u u Courtney. of
the Eleventh District and w. uau.
son, OF the EIrltl UiafrIrf uoirra.
tons were asked t0 recommend an.
noinfeea Tor vacancies. tho Eleventh
District named Joseph t MCuermoff.
ot MouOngaIn county. t1 aucreod
tourtuey while The Eirhfh District
named Pred Paul GrosaCup. of kanaW.
ha eoffufv vira uauaon