davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

The public be informed''-on this
principle. The Metropolis told the
people Of Dade county the main items
in Sen. Fletcher's record and pointed
out the fact that his main support
emanateG from the Florida East Coast
railroad; and it is gratifying TO see
that Dade county gave a substantial
vote to John Stockton. In other sec
tons of the state personal friendship
for Senator Fletcher. which is easily
justified because he is a Ikea bic man
in every sense of the word, made edt-
tors blind to his affiliations blind to
his prediction to vote against the
needs of the everyday people and these
editors together with those in the en-
ploy Of the special interests neglected
TO inform the people Alright. But since
the people Of Florida have chosen
Senator Fletcher. Dade county must
lis will stand ready TO praise every act
that Senator Fletcher performs for the
real good of his state Six years Of
opportunity 10 cut loose from all
Strings" to the special interests are
opened up before Senator Fletcher and
The Metropolis sincerely hopes that
when he comes again before the
people of Dade county for re-elec-
ton. his record will have been one
that The Metropolis can praise. one
that The Metropolis can use to induce
people of Dade county on his past
stewardship. Furthermore we believe
that This is to be possible. Senator
Fletcher IS an able man, and were he
free TO act only for the people he
would be q valuable man indeed for
Florida 70 re<atn IN Washington.-
Miami NLe-rOpOis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
New Rank Here.

Pensacola is to have q new hant
which VIII be known as the Pensa-
cola Banking. Saving and Trust Com
pany. Gainesville sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
4 Fellow Svmpathizer,

= = Ct OW oyFn aLFlIZeFa
That quiet, dociIe race of Chinese,
who have been wearing queues ever
since their conquerors forced them to
do so. until it has become d part Of
their religion, We are now told by the
Pensacola Journal are 'reactionar-
les" The poor, innocent chaps
Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

In a state with the extent of water
line that Florida, possesses. there
should be four custom districts with
Pensacola, Tampa, Key West and
Jacksonville at their heads and the
sooner the government is convinced
Of this need, the better 1t would look
well for Tampa TO be working for
this rather than for the privilege Of
being The" head Of the Florida Gus
tom offiCes.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

The political campaign, Just ended
was one of the most decent ever con-
Quoted in Florida. Whether the new
primary law had anything to do with
it we are not prepared to say. 1t is
fact, however, that aside from per-
haps two or three public muck rakers
who were born and bred in filth, the
candidates conducted a clean cam
paign. When the voters make up their
minds to put the stamp of disapproval
to some extent done in this primary,
the political ASA sin will be crowded
out of politics together.-OrIando
Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

That money talks and has been
talking in recent campaigns is evil
denced by the fact that in the cam
paign Just closed there has been little
talking for the reason that the money
has been absent The candidates and
their friends, from all appearances,
have been living pretty well up to the
law and have refrained from hiring
any workers or doing other things
that heretofore made a campaign al
most prohibitive for the poor man
Monticello News
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Berry growers at Winslow, on Balm
bridge island, have ordered $4,000
crates for handling the seasons crop.
The Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Grow
ers association is canning gooseberries
at its Sumner plant, handling not only
the valley product, but receiving ship
ments from Oregon.
1t is reported from Brussels that
Belgian grape growers are planning to
invade the American market by start
ing hothouses in this country and in
PRODUCING Belgian methods of culture
that they claim are superior to Amer
lean ways. Last year they exported
211,2O3 pounds to the United States,
and expect to greatly increase their
business by growing grapes here.
The Yakima Fruit Growers associa-
ton of North Yakima, Wash, has cut
the handling charges on peaches for
the 1914 season from sc to SC per box,
one-half of which is for the district as
sociation and one-half for the central.
Handling charges on apples and pears
are continued at 1Oc per box and
prunes at sc per box. Cherry charges
will be adjusted on percentage of price
realized, probably per cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
SPORTING COLUMN

Spokane is giving Vancouver hard
fight for second place in the baseball
race this season.
Games have been transferred in the
Northwestern league as follows: Port
land to Spokane June 1921; Victoria
to Spokane June 22-2S.
bear cub purchased as a mascot
for the Chicago National league base
ball club. generally known as the Cubs,
has arrived from Alaska
The University of Washington row.
ing crew departed from Seattle Satur-
day with their new shell to take part
in the Poughkeepsie regatta June &c.
Sunday baseball in Washington, d.
c. was made possible by a recent de-
cision in the District of Columbia SUI
preme court that there exists no law
to prevent it.
Shamrock ", with which Sir Thorn
as Upton hopes to lift the America S
cup was out in a fairly stiff breeze
0dlulOdg VI lOiiiOulils IlnBldllu anu
stood up better than many of her crit
les expected.
The first international team trophy
match of the present season will be
played at Meadow Brook, L. l., this
week, when the English and American
polo tours meet in the initial game for
possession of the international polo
cup.
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, lost his title We'd
nesday in California to kid" Williams
of Baltimore, who knocked him out
with a stiff right-handed punch to the
chin in the third round of their scred-
uled 20-round contest.
Charles Bake of Los Angeles, a mo
torcycle racer who has won many
events in races throughout the coun-
try, was killed Sunday at Chicago
when the machine he was riding at
more than 60 miles an hour crashed
into a steam roller on an exhibition
track here. His neck was broken.
Chicago the top-heavy score
of 45 7-12 points athletes wearing the
orange and blue of Illinois won for the
second time in succession the confer
ence track championship Saturday
From start to finish Illinois were the
leaders.
Illinois, As 7-12; Stanford, % IS;
Chicago, 20 rs; Wisconsin, 10 IA;
Denver, IL; California, 6; Purdue
1-3; Ohio State, 2-3; Northwestern
4 1-3; Minnesota, 3; Notre Dame, 81
Iowa, IL; Lake Forest, 2; Coe, q
Drake, 2; Missouri, 2; Kansas, q
Oberlin, 1-3; Nebraska, IA.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

have proceeded more from rational
and economic impulses than in past
ages. Migration of this kind, like the
commerce in merchandise, is of gen.
eral economic good; it correlates the
supply of and demand for population.
Both foreign and colonial migration
is now so widely practiced and has
been rendered so safe and expeditions
by modern means of transportation
that it's permanence and extension is
sure. The attitude and duties of gov
ernments toward a movement which
comes in contact with laws of mill
tary service, allegiance and naturaliza-
ton, rights of labor and with social,
religious, race and international preju-
dices, have thus become questions of
great Importance.
Emigration has always been a
means by which nations have endeav-
ored to get rid of citizens who become
undesirable for political or other Of
lenses or reasons-by exile or en-
forced migration-though during lat
er years nations are coming to real
lie more their duties to each other
and are to some extent regulating
emigration in conformity with the de-
sires of the lands the emigrants go to
Migration (inside a country and
emigration are rights almost univers
ally recognized but immigration Ten
tering another country is a privilege
granted by the country the immigrants
desire to enter.
immigration is economically advan
tageous, provided the character of the
immigrants is satisfactory and up tC
our own average standard. It in
creases the population and industrial
strength of the nation. The average
immigrant is in the prime of life
nearly two-thirds are males, we ge
them at the productive age and W.
get the completed product-are no
obliged to bear the expense of raising
them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
SUFFRAGETTES WILD
FOR FIRST TIME THEY CREATE A
SCENE IN ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN LONDON.
ONE WOMAN YELLS FROM THE PULPIT
Waving Arms, Shrekng Protest
Vergers Pull Her Down-Another
AgItator, Evicted from Church, Is
Slapped by lncensed Woman.

London, June 7.-Suffragettes, for
the first time Sunday invaded Roman
Catholic churches and created scenes
by attempting to harrangue the con.
gregations. Worship was disturbed
in both Westminster cathedral and the
Church of the Oratory, Brompton.
Father Bernard Vaughan had just
taken his place in the pulpit in West
minister cathedral during the evening
service when a woman, we'll dressed
and apparently of refinement, rushed
up the steps into another pulpit, and,
waving her arms, shrieked: I'm the
presence of the blessed sacrament !
protest against the forcible feeding Of
women"
Protest at Sscrilege.
The congregation, shocked by the
woman's action, rose from their seats.
Murmurs of protest at the sacrilege
ran through the edifice. One of the
women worshipers tried to persuade
the suffragette to descend from the
pulpit, but she remained waving her
arms and yelling incoherently until
the vergers forcibly pulled her down
the steps, and led her to the door,
where she was turned over to the po
lice. She declined to give her name
A band of militant suffragettes In
terrupted the midday mass in the
Church of the Oratory by chanting
God save Emmeline Pankhurst and
all our noble prisoners; open the eyes
of this church and of the priests tc
put an end to the torture; in the name
of the blessed Joan of Arc, hear then
in their hour of need"
Woman Strikes Militant.
A scene OF disarder ensued. A suf
fragette rose and started a prayer
But she had scarcely uttered a wore
when a woman worshiper clapped he
hands over the mouth of the suffra
gette. Struggling fiercely and scream
ing, the suffragettes were forced b,
ushers and male parishioners dow
the aisles to the doors and into tn
street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
CARRANzA OBJECTS
SAYS HE WON'T COME INTO MEX.
ZOOS CONFERENCE UNLESS
HIS MEN KEEP FIGHTING.
NO ARNISTICE FOR HIM He SAYS
Huerta's Representatives Got Bold and
Declare He Will Quit Soon as
"Pacification" Takes Place-They
Talk Right Out Publicly.

Washington - Unofficial reports
were current in Washington Sunday
that General Caranza, chief of the
revolutionary forces in Mexico, was
willing to participate in the mediation
conference at Niagara Falls on condi-
tion that there should be no armistice
between his forces and the Huerta
government and the Mexican internal
questions to be considered should
concern only such affairs as had been
developed by the American occupa'
ton of Vera Cruz.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
Tornado in South Dakota.
More Tornadoes.

Huron, S. D-Eight tornadoes about
10 miles north and northwest of Wes-
sington Monday afternoon damaged
farm buildings. Particulars are not
obtainable. Storms near Shenfield
and southeast Huron also did much
damage Heavy rains have fallen
here, nine inches in a week and the
town is flooded.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

About six per cent of Ohio's automo
biles are electric cars.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
|OWASTORM |SfATA|
TORNADO SWEPT ACROSS THE
NORTHWESTERN PART OF
STATE EARLY SATURDAY.
SEVEN REPORTED KILLED; Il HURT
Leaves Path of DesoIation in Its Wake
Storm Tears Child From Arms of
Father and Dsshes II to Death
Against House.

Sioux City, Iowa-A tornado which
which swept across northwestern
Iowa Friday night killed seven and in
jured u, some seriously, according to
reports received in Sioux City.
The known dead are
P. W. Yetuma, Sanborn; Patrick
Dougherty, Sanborn; - McNutt,
child, Arched; - Bisland, child,
Archer; William Bills, Sanborn; How
ard Bills, Sanborn; William McDan-
iels, Marcus.
The seriously injured:
M. G. Finch, Sanborn, seriously; ].
B. Long, Sanborn, seriously; Mrs. G.
w Bonner, Sanborn, seriously; Ed
ward Dykstrahius, years. near Hos
pers, probably fatally; d. Dykstrahuis,
near Hospers; Mrs. Hookthorp,
near Hospers.
Near Archer the storm tore the child
of John Bisland from its fathers arms
and dashed it to death against the side
OF the farmhouse.
Near Hospers the storm struck the
farmhouse of James Allen, and five
members of the Allen family were in
jured and the building wrecked
Tornado in South Dakota.
Canistota, S. D-A tornado injured
four persons and did much damage to
farm property in this vicinity Friday
night Travelling in a direction almost
due north, it swept everything in it's
path for about eight miles. Barns and
outbuildings were demolished. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Harms and their two
sons, Edward and Herman, were seri-
ously injured.
More Tornadoes.
Huron = n-Eiipht tOrnadOpc ahOut
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
INTENSE HEAT IN EAST
SEVERAL REGISTRATIONS ARE
REPORTED IN CHICAGO AND
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN IN KANSAS
Many Overcome by Low Humid
ity-Over 100 Registered-Rec-
ord at Kansas City.

Washington-Inte heat that has
caused suffering in densely populated
districts continued Tuesday and We'd
nesday throughout that part of the
country between the Missouri valley
and the Allegheny mountains.
Chicago's temperature rose from go
to SO, while in Springfield, H., the
mercury scared to 100. Other points
throughout the middle west sweltered
under similar conditions, Memphis
having an official temperature of SO,
Nashville SO and Louisville SO.
Atlantic coast cities escaped the
heat wave because of cooling winds
In Washington the temperature drop
ped from SO to "a.
Three Die at Chicago.
Chicago.-Three deaths and score
of prostrations were reported the third
day of the first hot wave of 1914. The
official temperature on the street was
SO degrees.
One Goes Insane at Detroit.
Detroit, Mlcn.-Ine intense neat OF
the last three days has resulted in
four deaths, driven a young woman
insane and Frustrated at least 10 9th
er persons.
At Indianapolis private thermom-
eters on the street level lowered
around 100. No heat prostrations re-
ported
Schools Quit Owing to Heat.
st. Louis.--Another heat record was
broken when the mercury of the gov
eminent thermometer reached SO de-
grees at p. m. The humidity how
ever, was low. Four prostrations were
reported, but no deaths. Glasses in
the public schools were dismissed.
Tornado Kills and Injuries.
st. Cloud, Minn.-Mrs. E. A. Carlson
was killed. two others seriously in
jured and considerable damage done
by a tornado which swept through
the territory of Oak Park, Haywood
county, Tuesday.
Heat Record at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo.-Western Missouri
and eastern Kansas temperatures ex-
ceeded all others set so far this year.
In Kansas City a mark of "a degrees
beat the seasons record by two de-
grees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

What is regarded by mining men as
one Of the most sensational discover
les ever made in the Marysville, Mont
district since the famous Penobscot
was found by Nate Vestal has been
made on ground owned by the Bald
Butte Mining company. The ground in
which the strike was made lies 400
feet south of the workings and is an
entirely new and distinct lead.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
Causes of Migration.

The natural law of population is the
chief cause of migratory movements.
Migration is the necessary result of
the increse in population within linn
tied areas, making establishments of
population necessary. Other causes
are Cor have been) wars, religious per-
secutions, political revolutions, econo-
mic conditions, discovery Of precious
metals, love of adventure, etc. In
modern times migratory movements
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Niagara Falls, Ont.,- No strings
are attached to General Huerta's pro-
mise to resign the Mexican presidency
as soon as his country is politically
pacified." His delegates to the medi-
alton conference took occasion to say
publically that he does not intend to
hide behind any technicalities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
New York Metal Market.
i-Quiet. s3.s5@s.95.

Lead-Quiet, S3.s5@3.95.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.05@5.15.
Copper-Dull; spot and August
$13.4O@13.9O; electrolytic, S14.1215 a
1925; lake, nominal; casting, $14.00Q
14.1215.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's, S7.25G
1874.
Iron-Quiet and unchanged.
Tin-Firm; spot, $30.90@31.12h.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
We Kick.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-The United
States is unwilling to extend recogni-
ton to new provisional president if
named according to the method pre-
scribed by the Mexican delegates, it
was learned Tuesday. The method is
that General Huerta would appoint as
minister of foreign affairs the man
who is agreed upon here to head the
new government
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-07

but one can not tell what will come
up. 1t is insisted that there is al
ready sufficient law to prevent every
bit of the trouble, and while Gov
ernor Ammons is severely criticized
1t is apparent that his authority
must be upheld. In his address he
intimated that he had been openly
and secretly back-capped in his ef-
forts, and his voice trembled as lie
asked for the help of the legislators.
1t is pretty generally admitted that
Governor Ammons has meant to do
his whole duty, but has wavered,
either through the advice OF capital
or party leaders, and both are now
making him the goat At every
turn he has been hampered by men
in his party until, as he declared this
morning to member of the minor
ity who called on him: Il did not
know who were my friends" He
told us that he wanted nothing at the
hands of the state or party, and had
tried to do his duty, but was not Civ
en- the support of those who sought
personal interest. and this seems to
be the real cause of all our trou-
bles. 1t is said that Labor Commits
sioner Brake might have averted the
strike by standing for the enforce
ment of the coal mining laws.
Democrats are saying that there
are troubles ahead of the party If the
great independent law loving and
law abiding mass of voters can con-
centrate its vote.
The speaker this morning ap-
pointed the committees on rules, ap-
preparations and printing, and will
names others as needed A resolu-
tions by Persons. calling on the at
torney general to define the legisla-
tive power under the call as to arbi-
tration, was adopted. Bills for fl
nancial relief for state constabulary
and several other matters are ready
or nearly so.
So far the labor men have taken
no part in the work. and it is prob
able that they are waiting until after
the conference of the state leaders
today
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-07
EDIT ORAL
AN EARTHLY HELL

WE believe that the releasing of the political prisoners found
IN the fortress of San Juan dc Uoa the habor of Vera
Cruz alone ufies the taking of that city the American forces
Doubtless most Sentinel readers acquainted with
the history OF this fortress prison, known
the ouest and most terrible places of Incarceration the
world
Stories of prison holes described in Dumas 'Monte
1ro and tiugos Les Niserabes and other famous fiction
masterpieces pale nsgncance compared with the actual
details of the condition and history of this earthly hell in Vera
Cruz harbor 8 :
The maintenance of this prison. the awful practices carried
there under every ruler Mexico down to this ay and n
ing only Huera but Madero before him. speak most con-
vincingly OF the cruel nature of Mexico
he other day when marines landed Admiral Fletcher
took this old prison. released transferred four hundred ps
and brought light evidences
that make the blood cold The fortress prison
constructed in the shape island the harbor Nearly all
the prisoners political prisoners.
The investigations of the American authorities fully verified
the tales that have been told generations
terrible conditions there.
Many dungeons below the line when the tide
running which times the inmates many OF whom half
drenched Other dungeons constructed that
possible for the victims lie down Ancient devices of
discovered and there evidence that these recently had
been in
Among those held in confnement were men once prom
who had been there long that their minds
blank and eneebed by the treatment they received
to insure their transfer to hospitals instead of prisons
he appearance of the prisoners piable
Long boards many matted dirty
which the fashionable element of the federal cap
m had looked for many of those imprisoned prominent
in society politics and in the army These could recall in
distinctly which entered the prison. had
idea of the length of time they had been confined
Each succeeding administration perpetrated the of this
fortress prisona which it put by the
Spanards.
In the light of such things for The Sentinel
anyone regard Mexico civilized nation and the story of old
San Juan de Ulo of the tales of numanty that
come from that land of blood and hatred
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-07
NEWTON WRITES or
FIRST DAYS WORK
OF EXTRA SESSION
Denver DaiIieS Tell Little Of the
Truth, Says Mesa
Legislator.
~ ENVER. May Thy A. C.
Newton.) The general public

n ENVER. May Try A. C.
| Newton The general public
- gets very little truth as to the
real situation on legislative matters
by reading the Denver dailies. In
every case facts are colored to suit
the editorial taste. Monday 1t was
all neutrality-suspicious.. etc. Tues
day it was corporation control. Nei-
ther was correct. As near rs | can
get IL, there is a general idea that
state pride must cause united efforts
to uphold our dignity and take care
of our troubles. No party feeling
existed in organizing the house. It
was a successful get together" ef-
fort. The executive joint session was
for the purpose of finding out what
can be done to help solve the trouble
in the mines.
The peculiar copdition which de
manded the help from. the federal
government is now understood to
mean that Colorado is powerless to
protect the life and property of ner
citizens and this is not political.
If possible, this will be a short
session of not more then two weeks.