davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
WANT TO eET sHEEP
ON WRITER RANGE

The Eurelta Sentinel says shesptnen
OF that section are disappointed at
the light fall Of snow there, az twas
Mbped that the recent storm would
bring enough into the valleys 70 per.
NIT Of driving their sheep south to
the white sage fats IN Nye county.
1sands aggrsgating some $4,000 head
Of sheep are reported being held IN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
@rREAsuRER's FORCE BUSY

Treasurer Millers force is about
the busiest bunch in the courthouse
these days. Taxes are coming in
rapidly and three people are required
to handle the work. Besides Mr.. Mil
ler, Lou Henderson and Miss Maude
Hawkins are employed in handling the
business In the office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12

In all station waiting rooms, and
public places along the line of the
Western Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande railroads in California. Me-
vada, Colorado, and New Mexico there
appeared this morning a most attrac-
tive banner extending to the patrons
Of those companies hearty Christmas
Greetings and every good wish for
their happiness and prosperity
throughout the New Year. Holly and
poinsettia In red and green on a
white back ground breathe the holt
day spirit. This seasonable greeting
to the travelling public is an innoya-
tion introduced by the Western Paci-
fic and Denver & Rio Grande and typi-
fies the friendly feeling and good win
they at all times entertain toward
their friends and patrons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Al the commeroil,al.

J. d. Mariner Reno; @. F. scoot,
Hylton; Ella Adams. Hylton; NJ. Han.
SON, Lamoille; j. IC. swets. Chicago;
Miss Rogers, salt Lake city; Roy L
primeaux, Tuscarora; w. w. Ruby
Lynn idaho; r. w. Brown, Verdi.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
pREssyrnalAa cAuacA

Rev. Geo 9. TsuttefHeId. supt. Of
presbyteiisn Sunday school mission
work Win preach in the Presbyterian
church sunday, ct II a. m. and q p. m,
This Is Rev ButterBeId's flrst visit 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
PACIFIC Goa
TO Be.
Day Of Small Fled
Next Mari
secrss

WAsHINGToN. d
mitting that the I'D
was without adequl
case Of war. secreI
the house navel com
Il an emergency aI
feet could pe dispat
&c within eighteen d
any hostile craft th'
in running the Sd
can submarines frc|
Honolulu,
Moreover. the sed
that the day Of q 4
Pscific would end i
the Panama canal
opened with an in|
parade.
Again today the
and naval situation
OF attention at II
Daniels was before|
mittee all day and i
ator Weeks OF Mass
ed a prepared RpescI
ipuch publicity IN !
tary stfengf h and %
ret methods pf the /
now at war rs an /
Led by auessionin'
by nearly every me
Daniels discussed III
to get satisfactory
problem Of the s,,I
boat. which has one
ties than elI other
opposed extraya gan
for either the sithhnl
aud incidentally so
public need not he
time from nose on Z
royel hefween the ii
Ing nations Of sfHs9s
=
.mas coHoNA WA
Some tisna ugesla
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
MASS MEETING TO AID IN
DEFENSE OF PERSON

A big mass meeting to aid the de-
tense of Carl Person will be held at
Cohan's Grand Opera House next
Sunday afternoon and many promi-
nent labor leaders will be there to as
sist.
The meeting has been arranged by
the Carl Person Defense League. At.
the meeting of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor the support of organ
lied labor was assured by the en-
thusiasm that followed the announce
ment of the meeting. +
President John Walker of the Hi
nois Federation of Labor, President
John T. Fitzpatrick of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, President john;
son of the International Association
of Machinists, Attorney Frank Com
erford, counsel for Person, and many
others will speak.
The Musicians Union has promis-
ed to supply full orchestra. h"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02


thorities on the ground that he is
not L. G. Harding, in whose name he
was serving a penal sentence, and
who, Oliver claims, is his twin
brother.
Oliver was formerly a. bank presi-
dent. According to him, it was his
half brother and not himself who per-
petrated the offenses that were laid
at his door. He intends to enter the
banking business again. His wife, or
former wife, has already entered in
to negotiations to see if he will allow
her to return to him.
"Our marriage should not have
been annulled," she explains, ''for as
l am convinced now, he is his own
self and not the twin brother known
as Harding, and who married the
woman who claimed my husband as
hers.
Therefore, as we we're separated
because the courts decided my hus-
band was really Harding, the courts
ought to put us back on the same
standing again husband and wife.
81 admit that l have had another
husband in the meantime, but mar
ried him because 1 thought Oliver
had deceived me into a bigamous
marriage the court said so-but
now l know the court was wrong
and my husband was right. l want
him back with me again.
eff he wasn't guilty of bigamy
when he married me, and that he
wasn't has been legally decided since,
then our marriage was legal, the an
nulment Illegal, and l am still his
legal wife. That's what think, but 1
wish we're sure"
BELIEVE MAN SENT HIMSELF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

mailed the bomb to himself from De-
catur to brighten his wife into return
ing to him. When this ruse failed,
they believe he either deliberately
committed suicide or touch the bomb
off accidentally while tampering
with it. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

BELIEVE MAN SENT HIMSELF
BOMB THAT KILLED HIM
Sullivan, Ill.,, March 2.-Working
on tips furnished them by the Spring
field police, local authorities are in
vestigating a report that Fred Men
nerich mailed himself the Internal
machine which blew off his arm yes
terday, causing his death.
Mennerich's wife was suing for di-
vorce. The Springfield police say
they are convinced that Mennerich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
POPE is 70 TODAY.

Rome, June Pope Plus x was ~
years old today. From early yesterday
until late today a veritable flood OF
congratulatory letters and kilograms
from all over the civilized world pour
ed into the Vatican. Many hundreds
came from missionaries and other rep-
resentatives of the Catholic church
who are in the wilds of countries un.
civilized. The good wishes to the pops
came from all classes of people. The
name of every ruler and head of every
nation was among the list Of messages.
But perhaps the messages most highly
priced and those which more dearly
touched the heart of the pontiff were
those from his relatives and the lowly
friends he had made as Giuseppe Sar.
to, poor boy, where he lived at Riese,
Italy.
Scores of visitors, including higa
church dignitaries, called at the Vat
lean today to pay their respects. Many
cardinals who attended the recent col.
sistory, at which 13 new cardinals were
awarded the red hat, the insignia OF
their high office, were among the Wis
itOrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
CORONATION IS POSTPONED.

Toxic, June 2.-Announcement that
Emperor Yoshihito coronation has
been postponed from November, 1914,
until November, 1915, was everywhere
taken here today as meaning that it
really will not take place until some
time in 1916.
The postponement was of course due
to the dowager empress recent death.
Next year no rice will be available for
the coronation ceremonies except that
grown during this years period of
court mourning Such rice must not be
used for ceremonial purposes, so it win
be necessary to wait until another crop
is raised.
The delay was victory for sticklers
for court etiquette and defeat for
the practical politicians, who wanted a
magnificent pageant as soon as posi-
BILE in the hope of stirring up loyalty
for the new emperor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
PERMANENT sERvIAN
LEGATION AT WASHINGTON

Belgared Belgrade, Servia, June g.
Parliament today formally approved
the project for the establishment of a
permanent Servian legation at Wash.
ington. This has been made necessary
by the increased political and com
mercial Importance acquired by Servia
as result of having doubled its ter.
ritory during the two recent Balkan
wars.
In official circles today it was gen
orally conceded that the first Servian
minister to the United States will be
Slavko Y. Grouitch, at present under
secretary Of foreign affairs. Mrs.
Grouiteh, who was formerly Miss
Mabel Dunlop, daughter of Charles
Randolph Dunlop of Virginia, has just
returned to Belgrade from Washington,
where, on behalf Of the Servian govern
ment, she looked over the respective
sites for the new legation. The latter
will be established early in 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
GOV. CLARK, OF IOWA,
WINS DENOMINATION
Statewide Primary Returns Show Pro-
gressives Lose Over $4,000 Votes In
Two Years-Democrat Show Gains.

Des Moines, Ia, June Mot yet
quite complete returns from yesterdays
statewide primary elections gave Sen
ator Cummins, republican, q re-nomi-
nation by o practically certain major
ity Of $4,000 to 10000 over his stand
pat rival, A. Savage.
In the democratic senatorial contest
Congressman Connolly, of Dubuque,
won by 10000 to 10000 over E. +.
Meredith, Of Des Moines.
For governor, George w. Clark won
the republican denomination, with .
total of approximately 10000 votes,
by plurality of about $4,000 over the
two candidates who were opposing him.
The successful democratic guberna.
torial candidate was John T. Hamilton
of Cedar Rapids, who won by abouI
$4,000 over V. R. McGinnis, Of Leon.
The progressive vote, which exceed.
ed 10000 in the state election two
years ago, was less than 10000 yester.
day. The progressive senatorial noni-
nee was Casper Scnenk, Of Des Moines.
The republican vote was about the
same as in 1912. The democrats show.
ed material gains.
The socialists nominated a full ticket
but their vote was light.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
Negotiations Between Com
mittees Of Trainmen and
Gen'l Mgrs. Declared Off
TRAINMEN WANT MORE
PAY AND LESS HOURS
Proposed Strike Will Affect
$4,000 Miles Of Rail
roads in Middle West

Chicago, June 2.-All negotiations
between committees of trainmen and
general managers representing 90 rail-
roads west of Chicago were off today
and the question Of whether 5000
train men, including engineers and fire
men, will join in monster walkout
was submitted to the employees by
Grand Chief Stone Of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and Presi-
dent Carter of the Firemens' Brother
hood. 1t will require at least month
to complete the vote.
The trainmen demanded increased
pay, reduced hours and higher over
time wages. The general managers as
serted present conditions did not war
rant such demands, asserting that IL
they were met the payrols of the raft
roads would be increased $33,000,000
annually.
The affected lines include the Illinois
Central and all Canadian lines west OF
Fort William, except the Grand Trunk
Pacific. If strike is ordered it win
affect workers on 100000 miles of rais.
roads, receiving more than $60,000,0O
annually in wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
POLICE net GATHERS
In MARIE ELLA ALLEN
Woman Is Charged With Completely
With Ring Of Fake Mediums and
Blackmailers = Send Threatening
Letters.

San Francisco, June I'm custody
of Detective Sergeant Bruce, Marie
Ella Allen left San Francisco for Los
Angeles today to face a charge alleg.
ing completely with ring Of fake
mediums and blackmailers who, the
police say, have been vctmizing
wealthy men and women Of southern
California. Miss Allen was arrested
here last night.
Responsibility for the disappearance
Of F.. Lewis Clark, Spokane million
airs, from Santa Barbara last February
is one of the several cases charged
against the ring. 1t was at first be.
lieved Clark had committed suicide but
recently Mrs. Clark received letter
saying her husband would be restored
to her if $4,000 be given the writer
A threatening letter, designed to extort
money from Earl Nash, wealthy resi-.
dent Of Santa Monica, is also charged
TO the ring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
HAS NO PERSONAL AMBITION.

Torreon, June 2.-Serving notice on
his countrymen that he had no per-
sonal ambitions in connection with
Mexico 8 future and would not permit
himself to be dragged into any con
troversy calculated to prolong its
troubles, General Villa issued today a
proclamation giving full credit to the
rank and file Of his men for all the
victories they have won under his
command.
"I solemnly declare, said the
proclamation, "that | have no other
ambition than the success of our Drin-
eiples nor more interest than that Of
striving TO the establishment Of a
democratic, just government, deriving
its authority from the people.
"I declare positively that I shall
not tolerate that my humble name be
used as banner Of discord and that
shall consider all who attempt 70 SO
use it my personal enemies and enemies
Of the country"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ADVISES 0. P. HOFF
ON DELICATE QUESTION

The attorney general this morning
advised Labor Commissioner Hoff that
a sheep herder should give his employ
er reasonable notice of his intention
to quit his employment. This is not
only a good law, but the peculiar thing
about it is that IL is at the same time
good sense, rather remarkable com
bination. However, like most things
that are both legal and sensible at the
same time, il has its handicap.
A self-respecting sheep herder, If
there is such thing, undoubtedly
would and should notify his employer
of his intention to quit work, SO the
employer could hire help TO care for
the wiggle-tailed lambkins and prevent
the coyotes and coddling moth, or any
thing else, getting in their wool; but
suppose tho sheep herder refused to do
this, what remedy would the employer
havei A sheep herder has no wages
to be held back, for he works for less
than the tariff on wool under Demo
cratic rule and eats whatever the sheep
won't The employer would have an
action of damages against him and the
labor commissioner might write him a
chiding letter, but Mr.. Hoff's ability
so to frame a reproachful epistle as to
touch the innermost recesses of q sheep
herder's gizzard is doubtful.
Labor Commissioner Hoff wasted his
time and the states stationery, as well
as a stamp, in calling the attorney gen
erals attention to the reprehensible
sheep herder's ways, and the attorney
general wasted precious time and whats
ever law he put in the opinion, while
the reporter who sorrowfully types
these few sad lines is simply doing the
idle and useless thing. A sheep herder
is beyond reach, impervious to criti.
cism or anything else that does not
open with corkscrew, and beyond the
pale Of law, labor commissioners and
news mongers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
Clatsop County Court Is
Sustained in Determination
To Haze It's Timber Cruised
The other cases werc:

The other cases werc:
Peter Kalich, appellant, VS.. F. G..
Knapp; appealed from Multnomah; ac-
tion to recover damages for personai
injuries, reversed.
State VS.. Joe Adler, charged with re-
ceiving stolen property, appellant; ap-
pealed from Muitnomah; affirmed.
Mary Finn Mullen, appellant, VS..
William S. Finn, ct al; appealed from
Marion; suit to construe will; TO
versed.
Grants Pass Hardware Co., appellant
VS.. j. L. Calvert, ct al; appealed from
Josephine; suit to recover money judg-
ment; affirmed.
Outcault Advertising Company, sp-
pellant, vs.. H. w. Buell.; appealed from
Union; action to collect on contract;
reversed.
Scholl District No. 2l, appellant, vs.
Wallowa County; suit to construe a
deed; affirmed.
+. c. Schumacher VS.. N. f. Moffitt,
appellant; appealed from Sherman; ac-
tion to collect wages; reversed.
W. r. Kankey vs.. G. II. Law, ap-
pellant; appealed from Union; action
involving cost bill in justice court; af-
firmed.
j. j. Gum, appellant, vs. Walter Fer.
guson, ct AL; appealed from Umatilla; !;
action on n promissory note; affirmed.
State vs.. James Childers, indicted for
larceny, appellant; appealed from Ba-
ker; reversed.
William Radford, ct al, VS.. Powder
Valley State Bank, appellants appealed
from Baker; suit for an accounting,
affirmed
Aaron Wade vs.. Amalgamated Sugar
Co., appellant; appealed from Wallowa;
suit for damages to land, former judg-
ment modified.
James L. Lowell vs.. City of Astoria
appellant; appealed from Clatsop; ac
tion for damages for injuries to prop
erty; affirmed.
Petitions for rehearings were denied
in the following cases: Schaller VS.
Pacific Face Brick Co., Cook. VS.. Dab
ney, Wade VS.. Northrup, Crow VS.. Crow
Rugenstein vs.. 0ttenneimer, Taylor VS.
Taylor, Kuckenberg vs.. Durkee, Walt
vs.. Eppenstein, Mcdaniel VS.. Lebanon
Lumber Co., Seeek vs.. Jakel, WoodlC
VS.. Steelemyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
HINDU IMMIGRANTS,
REFUSED A LANDING,
MUT|NY ON STEAMER
Angry 0rientals Attack Their
Keepers and Hustle Them
Overheard Into Launch
SITUATION Is AT
AN ACUTE PITCH
Admission Of 800 Chinese to
Vancouver ArOuses Ire
Of British Indians

Vancouver, B. c., June "A mutiny
of hundred Hindu immigrants broke
out last night on board the Japanese
steamship Komogata Maru, anchored
nalf a mile off shore, when the East
Indians, firing of the 10 days delay
in landing and chasing under the con-
stant surveillance of armed guards,
placed there by immigration officials,
attacked their keepers and hustled
them over the side into a launch.
Only the timely arrival of a squad
of police and 30 constables, armed with
rifles, prevented the Hindus from car.
rying out their declared intention of
weighing anchor, running the ship to
the pier and escaping. Although the
guards carried rifles and revolvers,
they decided to submit to the angry
Orientals, and made haste to leave the
ship.
81 can do nothing with them, -
shouted Gurdit Singh, the leader of
the excursion. He admitted that th-
secretary of the excursion had sent
letter to Chief Customs Inspector
Reid, threatening violence to the
guards, but declared this was merely
warning. To avoid bloodshed, he
advised that the guards be withdrawn
sIntimations were mala that If the
guards were ordered b,,ek to the ship
they would be thrown overheard.
Hindus Are Angry.
The admission of 900 Chinese, who
came by the Empress of Russia on Sat
urday, has more than angered the Hin.
dus, wno think that, as British subjects
they have rights of entry ahead of the
Chinese. The whole situation has come
to an acute pitch.
The Komagata, with several hun.
dred Hindus aboard, arrived at Vah
couver 10 days ago. On account OF
the glutted condition of the labor mar
ket the provincial authorities refused
to allow them to land, regardless Of
the fact tnat the Hindus are Britis;
subjects. In this attitude the provis
ional authorities were backed up b,
the dominion government administers
tion at Ottawa.
Mutiny has been fostering among tn,
Hindus for several days, and yesterday
when the men held aboard ship saw tn,
800 Chinese land without objection
they took the matter in their owI
hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
VOTE ON TOLLS EXEMPTION
PROBABLY TAKEN THIS WEEK

Washington, June "A vote in the
senate on the resolution providing for
the repeal of the tolls exemption clause
of the Panama canal act will be taken
this week or early next week.
A poll of the senate made by Sena-
tors Lodge, Simmons and Kern showed
that SO members favor the repeal of
the exemption clause. They declared
the poll did not include any of the SEN
ators on the doubtful list. This will
give the resolution a majority of nine,
though a much largr majority is ex-
pected.
Beginning tomorrow the senate ca
mails committee expects to press a de-
mand for q vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
Fourteen Opinions wore Handed Down
by the Supreme Court To-day and 1,
Motions for Rehearing wae Deniec.

The matter of the power Of county
courts was decided in the suit of O..
wingate against Clatsop county, tho
county judge thereof and others in an
opinion written by Justice McNary.
wingate had brought suit to enioin the
county judge and commissioners OF
Clatsop county from having the stand
ing timber in the county cruised, and
also to stop the building Of Jail. The
suit was predicted on the theory that
the county court could not create an
Indebtedness in excess Of $4,000.
1t seems there was vast tract OF
timber land in Clatsop that was not
bearing its just share Of taxation, that
it was so situated that the assessor
could not examine it and had no means
of arriving at its true value. It was
claimed that the making of this tin.
ber land subject to taxation would in.
crease the taxable valuation Of the
county from about $l0,000,000 to $780,
100000. The lower court held the
county court was within its rights in
ordering the timber cruised and from
this decision the plaintiff appealed.
In discussing the matter at some
length, Justice MeNary said in sub
stance among otner things: A supreme
duty rested on the county court to
make each citizen pay his proper share
of the taxes and this in the case al
bar could not be done without having
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
ITALY DEDICATEs SITE.

San Francisco, June 2.-Italy's site
at the Panama-Paeifie International
Exposition grounds was dedicated this
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
Preceding the dedication, Ernesto Ma.
than, Italian commissioner, was the
guest of honor at luncheon at the
Palace hotel rendered him by the presi.
dent and directors of the exposition.
A review Of the troops ut the Preside
was also scheduled.
The dedication ceremonies included
several addresses, music by military
band and the raising Of the Italian
flag over the site by Miss Guiseppiana
POnZou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
THREAD TRUST Is A COM
BINATIoN IN RESTRAINT

Washington, June 2....The depart
ment Of justice announced today that
the United States district court, sit
ting in Trenton, N. j., had adjudged
the "threzd trust" combination in
restraint of trade and had ordered its
dissolution.
The decree Is directed at the Amer
lean Thread company, the Spool Cotton
company, j. q p. Coats, limited, the
Clark Thread company and number
of other affiliated concerns. Each
defendant was ordered to dispose Of its
holdings in the other concerns, and the
directors and officers were enjoined
from making and fulfilling trade agree
ments with the various corporations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-02
AND BURGLAR
HAVE Fierce BATTLE
WHILE FAMILY SLEEPS

Los Angeles, June "A bull dog and
a burglar waged terrific battle early
today in the home of E. W. Kolhayen,
and the burglar believed to be serious
ly wounded, escaped after he had beat
EN- the dog into insensibility. The hall
where the fight occurred was spattered
with blood, and bits of torn flesh and
clothing were found on the floor.
Furniture was overturned and window
broken.
Kohlhagen and his family slept
through the battle. They found the
badly injured dog upon rising and took
him to an animal hospital.