davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
BUYS SITE FOR NEW HOME
Arthur Stewart Will Build S12,
600 House at Scarsdale.

Arthur Stewart. president Of the Stew
art Publishing Company. Of New York.
purchased from the Scarsdale Estates a
plot Of over an acre IN It's Murray Hill
tract. He has had plans completed for
a $1,000 stone and stucco house.
Ground will M broken within tho next
ten days. Mr.. Stewart is great believer
I'm Scsrsdsle. and especially In tho Muir
ray Hin section This is Mr.. Stewart
third house within the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Realty Notes.

Arthur L. Won Ostermann has just been
appointed agent for the property at No
l07 West Attn street.
Goodale. Perry & Dwight have been sp-
pointed agents Of Nos. 400 and 4o2 Sixth
avenue. No sol Prospect avenue, No. 2O3
Greenwich street. No. 242 West 56th street
and No 495 Canal street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
JACKSON
COUNTY.
OREGON

toftmerk int qh
dwhep h
- CEDAR
EN1
pd d2 in
Poh and San Francisco 70
nmndn
tho92O O III
tadmN
ito ca dhhH
aedm
%
m~o Particulars Address
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

A teacher, instructing her class In
the composition of sentences, wrote
two on the blackboard, one a mis-
statement of fact and the other
wrong dramatically. The SEN
fences were; 1.-THE hen has three
legs" and who done it,"
Harry she said to one of the
youngsters, "go to the blackboard
and show where the fault lies in
those two sentences"
Harry slowly approached the
board, evidently studying hard. Then
he took the crayon and wrote:
"The hen never done it. God
done it."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19
A REBATE

Dean Hole, the noted English
clergyman, was the leading figure in
many humorous stories. On one oc-
casion he was crossing the channel
after a visit to the continent, the
voyage being extremely stormy.
The dean was a bad sailor and had
suffered great deal on the trip. At
Dover he was looking over the rail-
way company's rules on the station
wall as a passenger came up, Said
the dean: after that stormy voyage
we have at least one advantage in
making the subsequent trip to Lon
don. see the company carries re-
turning empties at reduced rates."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19
THE REASON

Friend-So you are going to give
up your job as motorman?
Ex-chauffeur-Yes. 1 can't stand
the strain. You see something on
the street that you want to hit, and
unless it is right on the track you are
helpless.-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
Siberia SAT. at Manila.

Manila. May 2-The Pacific mail
steamer Siberia arrived here at II
O'Clock last night. Her captain reports
that the vessel had an uneventful voy
age from Nagasaki to Manila.
Captain Feeder OF the Siberia OK.
pressed the belief that the reports In
circulation yesterday and last nigh,
that his vessel was In distress off the
coast OF Formosa and had sent ou-
calls for assistance arose over confus
ion in the cali letters o: the steame.
Persia, IN. 3. S. being mistaken fol
IS. O. g." the marine wireless reaues
for aid.
Tho wireless operator on board the
Siberia said the atmospheric condition:
yesterday had been bad. making tht
sending OF wireless messages difficult
The first report that the Siberia
was In distress was n wireless messag gt
received at the Ogezakal station ir
Japan. X vas said 20 came direct from
the Siberia early Friday morning and
said that the steamer had met with ar
accident and was in distress. The mes.
sage was mutilated and no further In
formation could be cleaned from II.
The message was communicated &c
the Great Northern steamer Minneso.
ia and the British cruiser Minatoul
and the Japanese government ordered
the steamer Kanto Maru from q For.
mosa port and several warships to the
scene OF the reported wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02

Washington. May 2-Sailors and ma.
rines who were killed at tho o0rupA.
tion OF Vera Cruz will be honorod with
funeral services of a national character
on the arrival Of their bodies aboard
tho United States cruiser MontAnA st
Now York. the navy department an
nounced today.
From New York the bodies win bes
sent At government expense to the
homes OF relatives, and Secretary
Daniels said that naval honors would
be accorded at burial services whore
desired.
Halt in Fighting At Tamples.
Admiral Badger reported to tho navy
department today that the federal gar-5
rison At Tampico had been somewhat
reinforced. but that lighting cease4'
yes sterday and had not been resuMo4
up to midnight last night
Amerioaa Red Cross headquarters
here today placed $4,000 TO the credit sof
Consul General Hanna at Monterey. AGf.
Hanna having notified the departmene
that funds were needed for rali0l o.
many Mexican wounded following the
capture OF Montrey by the couatitu.
tionalistS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
STRIKERS BURN AND KILL.
Set Fire to Nom Union Resort and In.
mates Are Burned.

Denver. May 2.-Three men were
burned to death early today in a fire
that destroyed the Watts saloon and
boarding house at the Oak Greek mine
in Routt county, according to reports
received at the governors office.
The dead are: Robert Doggett
Jack Snow and one unidenified man
The governor had been unable to
confirm report that woman and
child supposed to have been in the
back of the boarding house had los,
their lives.
The governors informant stated
that Watts previously had received
warning by telephonesto close up or he
would be burned out. His place was
the hang out for non union men.
1t was reported to the governor tina,
oil had been poured over the front and
back doors of the place before ignited
The Oak Creek miners did not go &c
work today, but those at the Morrison
mine, an eight boring property. conttn
ued operations. Miners are guapdjns
the properties.
An appeal was made to the governor
for troops but owing to the remote
ness of the Oak Creek district it was
not known hcwpsoon protecta,n coual
&be furnished. Oak Creek is. IA north
western Colorado. AZ few months age
during outbreaks in that section citi-
zens formed a protective organzaton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
Fedora, Fore. to .. Increased.

Washington, May 2.-Orders to
quadruple the force of federal cavalry
men in the Colorado coal strike regions
went from the war department late last
night. The entire Eleventh regiment
from Fort Oslethorpe, Ga. and two
troops of the Twelfth from Fort Rob-
inson, Neb., were ordered to proceed to
the scene at once, Colonel James Lock
EFT of the Eleventh to take supreme
command Of the situation.
An appeal for more federal forces
came from Governor Ammons and was
the subject of discussion at the cabi-
net meeting. Secretary Garrison later
went to the White House with maps
of the coal regions to demonstrate that
the troops already sent were not suf-
ficicnt to guarantee peace and order.
The president agreed and told the sec
retary to send whatever troops he
thought best.
Representative Keating of Colorado
had told Mr. Garrison that three sep
arate sets of troops were needed In
Colorado. and under the present ar
rangement only two general localities
We're covered. He said that a greater
force was needed in the northern dis
trict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
MUST FIGHT MEXICAN INSECTS.
General oorgas Recommends Big Fund
to Guard Health Of Soldiers.

General oorgas Recommends Big Fund
to Guard Health Of Soldiers.
Washington. May 2.-Detention of
American troops at Vera Cruz for an
indefinite period during progress Of
mediation has suggested the necessity
of special precautions against disease.
The beginning of the rainy season
May I, bringing with 1t nyriads of
mosquitoes regarded as germ carriers
has induced General Gorgas, surgeon
general of the army. with his own Pan
anna experience in mind, to recommend
the immediate allotment of large sum
of money to be expended in sanitary
measures, such as the protection of the
troops In their sleeping quarters with
mosquito netting, wholesale vaccination
against smallpox. the administration Of
typhoid prophylaxis and other neces-
sary precautions.
Warning that the quarantine against
the plague in Havana, Cuba, had not
been lifted was issued by the public
health service here today. Restrictions
placed upon passenger travel between
Cuba and the United States have been
lessened, the health service says. be-
cause of the sanitary measures being
carried out in Havana, and perfect CO.
operation between the Cuban health
authorities and the United States Of
fcials. DR.. r. H. Creel reports the
plague, however, still Is serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
DETECTIVE suRhs MoseED. &
Effort. q, 9shaB 81 Leo N. Frank
Arouss Htlanta Victims Friends.

Marietta, G. A.. May 2-William J.
Burns, the detective. was the center
Of an angry demonstration when he
came here late yesterday, presumably
in connection with an investigation of
the case of Leo NJ. Frank, the Atlanta
factory superintendent under SEN
tence OF death for the murder Of IA
year -old Mary Phagan.
One man in a large crowd that sur
rounded Burns, when his identity was
discovered. struck the detective in the
face Others threatened the detective
with violence if he made any move to
resist the man. The detective escaped
to hotel. while c. W. Burke. a detec-
tive who accompanied him here. sum-
moned deputy sherifts. No arrests
were made.
This was the home of the slain fac
tory girl. and many of her relatives
still live here. The detectives declara-
ton that Frank was not guilty and that
James Conley, negro factory sweeper.
convicted as an accessory after the
murder alone was responsible for the
crime. has aroused intense feeling here.
An unusually large crowd was here
today to vote in a primary election.
Burns and Burke arrived in an auto
mobile and were at garage when the
demonstration started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
MOB KILLS WOMAN.
German. Mistaken For American
Killed in Mexico City.

German. Mistaken For American
Killed in Mexico City.
Vera Cruz. Mexico. May That
Mrs. Clara Beckmeyer, German
woman. who. according 10 rumor, was
mistaken for an American, was killed
by a mob In the streets OF Mexico City
on April 81. is the news brought here
today by refugees from the federal
capital No confirmation Of the inci-
dent has been received here.
Unler the impression that the trains
still were running on the Inter
Oceanic railroad. the refugees went 10
the station OF that line instead Of to
the depot OF tho Mexican railway. over
which road ali other refugees have ieft
the capital. so that the news Of the
woman's death was not widely known
among Americans and was late In
reaching Vera Cruz.
Mrs. Beckmeyer was a widow OF
three months. She wore at her collar.
a small silk German flag. but the mob.
regarding this merely as fiimsy dis
guise OF nationality. is said to have
dragged her thru the streets until she
died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
zanillo. There are 127 men, sixty
women, and seventy-two children.
sixty

zanillo. There are 127 men, sixty
women, and seventy-two children.
The feeling against Americans was
so intense that the majority of the
refugees from Guadalajara and Colima
We're forced to seek the protection OF
the British consulate officers in those
cities and were given shelter in the
British consulates.
While refugees from Guadalajara
were at the wharf, waiting to get their
baggage of. a vessel thought to be an
American warship. was sighted. Great
excitement resulted. and Mexican
wearing Red Cross badge rushed in
to the American consulate. tore from
the walls two large American flags.
and carried them outside, where Mexi-
cans tore them into strips. spat upoi:
them, stamped on them. and then set
fire to them.
AS they were burning Mexican flag
was waved over them.
The refugees who arrived yesterday
assert a massacre Of the Americans
was regarded as a certainty if the ves-
sci had been warship. They de-
clare the consulate had previously been
mined. When 1t was determined that
the ship was not a United states war
vessel the Americans were released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
ORDER SUITS OPERATORS.
Pleased to Have Guards Disarmsd and
1roops 20 Control.

Denver, Colo, May 2.-The procla-
nation Of Secretary of War Garrison
calling upon persons In the strike dis
trict not in military service OF the
United States to surrender their arms
and ammunition elected the following
statement from J. F. Welborn, presi l.
dent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.
1.-The order OF Secretary Garrison to
disarm both sides suits the operators
perfectly. We told Major Holbrook the
day he arrived we were willing to turn
over our arms the minute he said he
could control the situation
When shown Secretary Garrison
proclamation, e. L. Doyle district sec
retary treasurer of the United Nine
Work .rs of America. said:
I'VE understand this order to mean
tina. mine guards. detectives, militia
and strikers are to be disarmed and
peace maintained by federal troops.
This being the case trouble In the
strike zone is at an end. but II the
militia are to be allowed arms there
is sure to be trouble. since large per-
ccntase Of the latter are IN the en-
p!oy Of the c>al companies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
c.rr.r.a Compliments Amsrisss...

Carranxa Complisnents American. Al !,
A review Of the troops headee ~
carranza and villa was held today and
tonight The two leaders. memteea soess
the cabinet and the military StA3 Asso&
q number OF lesser. officials participates
In love feast Mt the guhsfpatot1a1
palace. Al the troops wore paS1thgs
the foreign club General CAS5aAsks
espied IN American newspaper nsGn
among the spectators. He halted the
procession while he turned aside to-
shake the foreigners hand. The act.
was plainly evident to make plain to
Mexicans that the official attitude to-,
ward Americans Is friendly. In fact
every Mexican understands that anti
foreign agitation or de,nonstration.
means death to the offender.
To Move Rebel Capital.
When Carranza leaves here It IL un.
ca pital moves with him. first to Tor
reon and then with little delay .8
Monterey. From the latter city he
will direct tho campaigns against
Tampico Snltillo. and after that
against San Luis Potosi. ZacatecAs and
Aguas Callentes.
The rebel-American phase OF the oc-
cupation OF Vera Cruz. which for
time after the issuance Of CarranxasA,
note to Secretary Bryan looked grave.
is considered closed. General Carransa
assumed, and he Is believed to have
official reasons for so doing. that the
Americans will leave Mexican soil i'm
mediately upon the complete triumph
Of the revolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
STEAMER REPORTED LOST AR.
RlvEs UNFRAMED IN MA.
Mia HAR1oR.
BELIEVED WiRELEss CALL
WAS MlsREAo sY RECEIVERS
Captain Feeder Expialns Reports Or
Disaster by Supposed Confusion Of
Call Letter IN. q. 81 For rs. o. S."
sianaI-Japaness Government Starts
Investigation.

Toxic. May Great relief is felt here
at the news from Manila that the Pa
ctic Mail steamer Siberia, reported
yesterday by wireless to have been In
great peril OFF the coast OF Formosa, Is
safe at Manila.
No satisfactory explanation Is avail
able in Toxic as to how the alarming
seminated. The Japanese authorities
have decided to investigate. japan
has recalled the warships She dis
patched yesterday 10 the aid OF the
liner supposed to be in distress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
CHICAGO WOMEN OUT IN FORCE
TO PARTICIPATE IN NATION.
WIDE DEMONSTRATION.
| DIVISION OF WOMEN
CAVALRY BRINGS UP REAR
Women Assembled by Wards Instead
Of Clubs in Order to Submsree So.
oiaI Distinctions-squad Of Mounted
Policemen Lead Procession-Men In.
vitsd to Participate.

Chicago, May c.-Thousands Of wom-
en- in many Of the larger cities thruout
the country today gave active express
sion of their desire for the extension
of the right to vote by joining in
parades. attending mass meetings. by
word of mouth, seeking to advance the
cause of votes for women.
Chicago suffragists with a marching
column two miles long. claim credit for
the monster parade Of the day. New
York women contented themselves with
Il series Of open air meetings in various
public squares and a huge mass meet
ing in the evening.
The staid streets Of Philadelphia
were enlivened by a parade OF suffra-
gists. most of whom carried punches of
daffodils while anti-suffragists sported
red roses in distinction from their
marching sisters.
Pittsburgh suffragists paraded and
later attended mass meeting. Kan
sas City women staged a motor car
parade and distributed hundreds OF
leaflets telling the need of women's
votes.
The feature Of Detroit's participation
was a mass meeting to be held in the
evening. Several hundred women
were in the down town streets today
selling banners, badges and other
votes for women insignia.
A street demonstration by Indian.
apolis suffragists was held In that city
At ST. Louis a parade of sixty automo-
biles was the feature of the day. Sew
eral mass meetings were held in the
evening.
Hundreds of smaller cities thruou,
the country participated in the days
celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
HuERTA LIsERArEs RYAN.
american Ned Cross Official Held a.
Spy Given Freedom.

American He'd Cross Official Held az
Spy Given Frssdom.
Vera Cruz. May President Huerta
ordered the immediate release OF DR..
Edward Ryan. an American Red Cross
official who was threatened with ex-
ecution ~ spy IN Zacatecas. The
release was ordered after urgent per-
sonal representations to President
Huerta by William w. Canada, the
American consul here.
Huerta telegraphed to Mr.. Canada
this afternoon that he did not know
that DR.. Ryan was to be put to death;
3 hut that he had ordered the federal
commander at Zacatecas to release
him at once and give him transporta-
tion to Mexico City. From the capital
here Huerta promised to send him to
Vera Cruz.
Representations in behalf Of DR.. Ryan
also were made by Sir Christopher
Cradock commander of the British ma
val squadron in Mexican waters. thru
Sir Lionel Carbon, British minister and
ny the Brazilian minister acting for
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
MEAT PRODUCTION INCREASES.
Number Of Live Stock In the United
StAt0a Grown.

washington, May 2.--Constant in-
crease in the meat production Of the
country is predicted by experts Of the
federal forest service in announcing
an Increase in the number Of live
stock for which grazing permits have
been authorized on the 100 national
forests for 1914, as compared with last
year This year nearly 100000 ani-
mails can be grazed. including nearly
100000 head Of cattle and horses
nearly 100000 sheep and goats and
about $4,000 hogs. This Is an increASe
for the current year OF about $4,000
more cattle and horses and 3A1,00e
more sheep and goats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
ALASKA ENGINEERS NAMED.
Secretary Lane Appoints Mon e
Choose New Railway Location.

Washington. May 2-The first step
toward the construction Of the Alaska
railway was taken today by Secretary
OF the Interior Lane in appointing
William c. Edes Of California, and
Lieutenant Frederick Mears. engineer
corps U. S. A., as members Of the Alas :
kan engineering commission which will
have charge OF the location OF railroads
in Alaska. Mr.. Edes at present Is chief
engineer Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road and for the last twenty-five years
has been the chief locating engineer OF
the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific
lines. Lieutenant Mears at present IS
chief engineer OF the Panama Railway.
He was recommended for the post by
Colonel George w. Goethels, governor
of the Canal zone. The two engineers
will proceed Ct once to Alaska
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
Mon Invited.
Receiver For suIIy Bank.

Des Moines. May William c.
Lane. attorney. was appointed receiver
for the bank of Sully at Sully, near
Newton, by W. n. Whitake-. receiver
in bankruptcy. The banks liabilities
aggregate $11s,O00, while the assets
amount to $4,000. Among the list OF
assets. however. is 1000 acres Of land,
which is. heavily mortgaged and
large amount Of stock in the National
Na,isoleun, company. the value OF
which is problematical. It is estimated
that 200 persons residing in the vicin-
ity OF Suliy arc affected by the closing
OF the bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
IOWA. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1914
Colorado coal miners strike.

Colorado coal miners strike.
MIR. SchaAfer told the president the
resources of the Colorado mediators
were apparently exhausted, and sug-
gested as members of the commission.
which would be similar to the one ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to set
tie the Pennsylvania anthracite strike.
Judge Henry Wade Rogers. Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, Oscar Strauss. Marvin
Hughitr, Louis Brandeis, James j.
Lynch, former president of the Inter-
national Typographical Union, or men
of that character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
wh;te scores RocjssfsiIsr.

seammin, Kan. May 2.--"Our boys
in blue have gone to Mexico to COM
pei the Mexicans to salute the stars
and stripes, while out IN Colorado they
are tearing the flag out Of our hands
ami shooting men for daring to pro-
claim what it stands for" John p.
White, president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, declared in an
address here today.
'More men have been killed In Col-
orado in the last two weeks than in
Mexico" President White continued.
"As to John D. Rockefeller, Jr, he has
lost interest in the human value. His
life in spite Of his riches is empty. He
has devoted his great brain And intel
ligence to money making
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
cAlLLAux CALLS OUT OPPONENT
Challenges d'AiIIisrss For "lnsuitina
Electors Of Manners.

Paris, May 2.-Joseph Ca!llaux. re-
elected to the chamber Of deputies in
the general election held last week. has
challenged Fernand d'Aillieries, the lib
eral candidate against him. to fight a
duel. ri
NJ. caillaux resigned the ministry Of
finance after the killing Of Calmette
editor Of Figaro by his Wife, last
March. The challenge was sent, 1t is
explained here, because NJ. d'Aillieres
!,sulted the Manners voters by posting
bills saying clean electors would re-
fuse to become "accomplices in crime
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
"mouRhERs' STILL ACTIVE.
Altho Rockefeller Has Left New Yori
Demonstrations Continue.

New York. May 2.-Altho John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.. was miles away at his
fathers estate at Pocantico Hills,
"mourners" continued their marching
today ir front of the Standard OIL
building in lower Broadway as a pro-
test against the strike in the Colorado
coal fields. in which the Rockefellers
are interested.
A warrant was issued today for the
arrest or Marie Ganz, an orator OF the
Industrial Workers Of the World. It
was based on affidavits setting forth
her repeated threats against Mr.. Rock
ieeeller. "A squad of;dete<tives went out
To md the woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
Minor pie. Of Wounds.

Boulder. Colo, May 2.-Peter Stein
hon. a miner. shot in the head in
Tuesdays battle at the Hecla mine
near Louisville. died at the hospital
here today. The coroner will hold an
inquest Monday.
District Attorney c.. A. Carlson rs
expected to begin grand jury investi-
cation.