davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Villa Is Not Offended.

Chihuahua City, Mex, June 6.-Gen-
eral Villa today denied that he was in
the least offended at General Carran-
"a 3 appointment of General Natera to
the rebel command in the central mill
tary zone, giving him precedence over
Villa.
The appointment, he declared, was a
most suitable one, entirely satisfactory
to himself, and he would be glad to
serve under Natera. He would lead
his followers to join him at Zacatecas,
he added, as soon as the railroad was
reconstructed.
General Carranza was at Torreon TO-.
day and it was not known just when
he would go to Saltillo, the point chos.
en- for the next temporary rebel capi.
tai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

on for dear life and screaming Justify
for her mother. Mrs. Frazier refused
to look at her baby when it was
brought to her, saying that she knew
that the child was horribly mangled.
Tender hearted passengers finally in
duced her to take the baby and then
the poor woman wept for joy.
The mother and child were taken to
Hortland where the baby was placed in
hospita 1t was found that besides
having fractured leg, the little one
was only slightly bruised about the
face and arms. Her hands were COW
cred with grease when taken from the
almost to death when turned over to
almost odeath when turned over to
her mother
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

will lack $500 needed for the Cherry
fair, and if the people of the city want
to show the fair visitors the best we
have, it is only to be expected that they
should provide the means for showing
our best.
p" The Cherrians are digging up hard
cash for the excursion as well as con.
tributing to the fair fund, and we have
not found the support that is due. The
city reaps the benefit, not the Cherri-
ans, but the Cherrians are using up a
lot of time as well as money in order
to make a success of the Cherry fair,
and still the fund grows mighty slow
ly."
Schedule Is Published.
The Cherrian special will leave Sa.
lem at 1880 p. NJ. on June II and viii
arrive at Dallas, where the first stop
will be made, at 1'10. After 30 min
utes in the Polk Rounty capital. the
train will leave at 1:40 for AIcAIipp-
vile, where it will arrive at 2:45. Leav.
ing McMinnville at 3:15, it will reach
Newberg at $40 for a 3O.minute stop.
leaving Newberg 81 4:10 for Portland,
where the special will arrive at $3.50.
In each town the Cherrian band will
play appropriate tunes like "Cherry
Hill' or "Too Much Mustard, and
the crowd will detrain to meet the res
idents of the west side cities
The return trip may be made at the
convenience of the excursionists over
the Southern Pacific on any train but
special to accommodate Rose festi.
val visitors will be run on June 10, II
and II, leaving Portland at II O'Clock
P. m. after the evenings S festivities are
over. The following is the schedule to
the special from Portland to Salem:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
EAsTERNER WAKES IN COLD,
GRAY DAWN WITHOUT A CEN

San Francisco, June 6.-Fritz Wald.
bauer, who arrived in San Francisco
last night from Lockport, N. Y, with
$500 on his person, awoke early today
in doorway on the Embarcadero
without enough money to buy break
fast. He told the police that he met
two men who induced him to make q
tour of the waterfront.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
PRISONER ssNFEssEs CRIMES.

helhing. CM.i Juse 6.-Advices re-
ceiyed here today from Tombstone,
Arizona, say that Walter Kermeen, held
- .the county Jail there for the murder
Of J. F. narrell at Bisbee on May :,
had also confessed to killing Fran es
Whhe, inmate of resort at Kennel,
Cal. near here, on the night of April
IS. Kermeen. the police say, has also
confessed to staying Harrell
The body Of the White woman was
sellt to Los Angeles for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
U. S. IS ACCUSED
OF BREAKING FAITH
Ii Is Admitted That MediatOrs
Are Ruffled;; Villa Is
Not Offended
By John Edwin Nevin.

Washington, june 6.-Iho situation
relative to the supplying of arms by
Americans to Mexican rebels was very
acute today.
Everyone wanted to know how the
steamship Antilla, now on its way from
New York with a cargo of war muni-
tions for the constitutioHalists would
be received when it reached Tampieo.
But nobody could find out. The YES.
sci will not finish its voyage until late
next week. 1t was said that in the
meantime the Washington administra.
tion will decide now to handle the case.
That orders have yet been issued "
Jn,,ol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
The Weather

Rain west to-
night and Sun
day. unset tied
east portion to-
night and Sunday,
probably showers,
moderate east to
south winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Convention B Of Federation Of
Women 5 Clubs ConVenes
in Chicago Monday
WAR CLOUDS GATHER
ON THE HORIZON
Antagonist n Between Suffrage
and Anti Suffrage Leaders
Promises a Struggle
By Marie Moore

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Chicago, June 6.-The war clouds ga
thered as delegates to the General Fed
GRAFTON of W6men's Clubs convention
began pouring into Chicago today.
If hostilities do develop, there was
every indication that tbev al
n large scale r-.-'"'
20 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Before removing the advice Of man
who tells you how TO run your busi-
ness it might be well to have look at
the way he is running his own,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
rms from Galveston at Tampico
Bryan Says Nothing.

VI UTIH5 ITVW UUINVsION uL IUmplcO.
Bryan Says Nothing.
Asked point blank whether Spanish
Ambassador Riano, representing Presi-
dent Huerta during the break in diplo-
matte relations between Washington
and Mexico City, had termed the ad-
ministration's failure to stop the An.
tilla breach of faith, the secretary
had still nothing to say.
1t was rumored that Riano had sup
piled the Mexican ENJOYS ut Niagara
Falls with evidence which he was said
to consider indicated the United States
government is secretly helping the reb-
1pls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
COUNTRY SCHOOL HAS "CoM-
MENCEMENT" 1hIS EVENINu

Tacoma, June 6.--The annual "com-
meneement" of a country school near
Fairfax will be held this evening and
will be attended, among others, by
County Superintendent Benbow There
are but six pupils. The school building
consists of six rooms, three of which
are occupied as living apartments by
the teacher, Miss Ada Baker.
In addition to the regular studies,
sliss Baker instruets her pupils in man
ual training and domestic science.
Practical agriculture is also taught.
Me country about Fairfax is re-
eeving new settlers and next fall Miss
Baker proudly predicts she win have a
full dozen pupils.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Affair Marking Time.

Another rumor was that Chilean Min.
lister Suarez # the "a. b. c." medi-
alton board thought the Washington
administration was not fully support.
ing mediation and that he favored
abandoning it, This report, however,
was entirely without confirmation. 1t
originated in South American diplo-
matte circles.
1t seemed certain, at any rate, that
the mediation negotiations had been
marking time for the past three days,
while the mediators awaited a reply
from General Carranza to their invita-
tion to him to join the conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
VINO IS an old

- became interested
t- ..,Ife after he sent his wife
adghters to San Diego five years
ago. Mrs Burke was said here today
to be about 40 years old, the mother
OF four children ranging in age from
Is to 90 years Her husband is a
Santa Fe railroad conductor from whom
she has been separated for several
wears,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
ESCAPE DEATH
CHILD cL1NGs TO ENGINE ROD.
Locomotive Crashes Into Car When
Motor Goes Dead, Leaving Machine
Helpless On Track-occupant Jump

Portland, June 6-To the instinct of
a child, perhaps inherited from our
simian antecedents, to grasp the near
est object, is attributed today the saw.
ing of the life of three year old Lois
rrazier seated in an automobile struck
by a Southern Pacific train near
Claekamas Station.
The automobile, containing the child.
her mother, Mrs. Ruby l.. Frazier and
Mrs. James Linn of ll70 E. Taylor
street and her two children, and )
respectively went dead on the railroad
track with the train approaching. All
of the occupants with the exception of
the girl either jumped or were lifted
from the machine. After the crash no
trace of the child could be found in
the wreckage of the automobile. A
search Of the engine revealed iittle Lois
clinging to q brace rod raining from
the boiler to the pilot bed. She had
instinctively grabbed it when the en-
gine struck. One of her legs was brok-
en- but she was otherwise uniniured.
Child Left Behind.
The older people in the auto leaped
to the ground and, just as Mr.. Linn
made a rach for the little Frazier girl.
the crash came. The auto was hurled
to the right Of the engine as distance of
forty feet, and JIe baby was literally
picked up and placed on the pilot of
the engine. The tot grasped hold of
the rods which run from the boiler to
the pilot bed, and elung there. In the
meantime the train crew was making
a frantic search under the wrecked
auto for the body which they supposed
was manglcd, while Mrs. FRAZIER was
screaming that her baby had been
killed. The mail messenger on the train
first rushed to the front Of the engine.
and there he found little Lois hanging
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

ations were for the time being practi-
cally blocked.
The mediators and American envoys
were scheduled to meet in the course of
the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 6.-The
A. b. c." mediators and the Ameri-
can ENJOYS held As minutes confer
ence beginning at noon today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

WarhOp and Uunamaker; Benz and
Schalk.
Called end eighth; rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

mrf gsplay ol
rr .ys' a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
State of California Closes Its Gates
to Prizefighters


The curtain fell on prizefghting in
California last night. the anti-boxing
law going into effect today.
Few ceremonies attended the clos
ing of the game on the coast, where
some of the best men of all time have
met to decide championships. Two
second-r2ters, Red Watson and Eddie
Moy, fought tamely in San Fran
cisco, doing little more than going
through the motions.
There was touch of sentiment
when Billy Jordan, veteran an
nouncer, who has introduced prize
fighters to audiences for a genera
ton, performing the first part of his
duties.
There was a suspicious break in
the old fellows voice when he closed
with the time-worn formula, may
the best man win," adding 'for this
is the last fight in California" III
With the gates closed in California,
New Orleans is the only place where
championship battles can be held
over the twenty-round distance with
any hope of success. The southern
city is a good sporting community
and it is to be hoped that the pro-
moters will do nothing to give the
reformers an opening for prohibiting
the sport there:
Four-round mills will still be al
lowed in California, and more dissat-
isfaction is liable to occur than when
20-round bouts we're the order
Charges of framed affairs will be nu-
merous and there will be plenty of
work for a boxing commission,
Billy Wagner of Chicago earned a
decision. over frankie Daley in ten
rounds at Toledo, o. Wagner per-
formed cleverly and easily assimi-
lated all the punishment dealt him.
Florida strawberries are now on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
College Head criticises New Football
Methods.

paper men have asked changes and
reforms in football rules and eusI
toms they have been coldly repulse6
by representatives of some colleges
with the claim that such reforms
would commemorative the sport. /,
Notable on the list was the guess
ton of numbering the players. Sew
eral colleges refused to do this, and
one Harvard official went so far as
to say football wasn't for the general
public and that the colleges could get
along just as well if they met before
empty stands to settle their differenI
ces. =
In this connection the remarks of
DIR. Charles Alexander Richmond
president of Union college, at the
alumni banquet here last night are
interesting. He said:
1.-THE football situation at most
colleges is disgraceful. Fathers and
mothers allow their sons to be exa
plotted in the arena for profit, like
circus performers or vaudeville act+
ors. Academies are scraped for ath-
letic material and inducements of all
kinds are offered to promising athL
letes.
1.-THE men that 60 in for football
are put under the harrow. They are
driven and coached under the pro4
fessional system until it is impos-
sible for them to study. They have
no time for anything else but ath-
letics. ~
"Ths big eastern schools spend up
ward of $4,000 a year on football
alone. The big teams spend seven
or eight days of their time away from
their studies when they are out Of
town, and vastly more time in prac-
tice and lectures on football.
1.-THE stadium obsession is perfect-t
ly disreputable. AT Yale, for instance,t
half million dollars is invested i'm
. xl:,.-.. ;e. ,.aaS1 IN, ifcy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19

Florida strawberries are now
sale-in the jewelry stores, we un
stand, -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
ARBOR DAY
PROCLAMATION

In compliance with law and that
custom of the people of the United
States which sets apart one day in
the year as a day of appreciation of
the beneficent service of the vegeta
bic kingdom to man-its answering
to his needs for food and shelter; its
clothing of Nature in the beautiful
garments of forestry and verdure, and
its cultivation of his esthetic senses
by its harmonies of forms and colora-
tom, Tasker l.. eddie Governor of
the state of Nevada, do hereby pro-
claim Friday, the 3D. day of April, as
Arbor Day, to be observed by the
public schools of the state in appro-
pirate exercises tending to instil in
the minds and hearts of our youths
what we owe to the living world of
trees and flowers, and the re-
sponse of Nature to the care of man
when he plants the seed and tills the
soil. I further recomend that the
people of the state devote the day to
the planting OF trees upon the public
and highways and in the i'm
provement of their own premises 20
the end that the coming generation
receive from the present the
legacy of innumerable trees-the
value of which to the people of any
commonwealth is beyond price.
BY law of the state Arbor day is
not a general holiday, and the appli-
cation of this proclamation is limited
to the public schools of Nevada.
In testimony whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state of
Nevada. Done at Carson City, this
twenty-ffth day of March, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
bred and fourteen.
TASKER l.. ODDIE,
Governor.
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Secretary of State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
AFTER COUGHING TWO YEARS
Waycross, Ca, Woman Found
Relief in Vinol.

Relief in Vinol.
Did you ever cough for a week.
Then just think how distressing II
must be to have a cough hang on for
two years.
Mrs. d. A. MCGEE, Waycross. Ca.
says: Il had a very heavy cold
which settled into a chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for fully
two years, and felt tired all the time
The effect of taking your cod liver
and iron remedy, vinol. is that my
cough Is gone. l can now get a good
nights rest and l feel much stronger
In every way. am IA years old"
1t is the combined action of the
medicinal elements Of the Gods liv.
ers aided by the blood-making and
strength-creating properties of tonic
iron which makes Vinol so efficient
for chronic coughs. colds and bron-
chitis-at the same time building up
the weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle of vinol with the un.
Outstanding that your money will be
returned IL 1t does not help you.
p. S.-If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.
facls u lg Co.. Winnemucca. New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
POSTMASTER OF IDA
AMBUSHED AND KILLED

Thomas Jones, a resident of Ida
fer the last ten years and its justice
of the peace and postmaster for the
last eight wears, was shot from am
bush and fatally wounded bv an un-
known assassin within a few feet Of
the kitchen door of his home in that
amp at 1870 Monday evening. Tie
died at 1890 the following morning.
although he retained consciousness
and was able to talk until the end,
Jones could not give a description Of
his assassin, saying he could not
make out his features in the dark
ess. under the cover of which the
crime was committed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
Not His Concern.

Wife %(studying vocalism)-I wish,
dear, you'd have double windows put
on. I'm afraid my practicing viii dis
turb the n~eighbors." Hub Well, If 1t
does, it's up to them Ia Q on double
windows."-Boston Transcript.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
The Hard Knocks.

This old world at best is only an
anvil and life a sort OF Plutonian
blacksmith that. with varying blows
strikes us into form. he blow that
hurts us most may shape us best
Exchange.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
Its Fixtures Unusually Ornate.

This bar said the proud dispenser,
has a solid mahogany top" Yes"
remarked Noyes E. Brewmore, sizing
up the negro porter and the man be-
hind the bar. land VOC also have some
solid ebony and solid ivory fixtures"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Warren Truitt returned last
evening from a visit to her mother,
residing in Denver.
DR.. +. A. Wheeler is in town today
from Lovelock.
Alvin Hendricks, the Lovelock sa-
loon man, is at the Lafayette today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
Adjournment
IS PLANNED
Democratic Leaders Hope t
Complete Business By July
10Th.

Washington, May S.-Plans for an
early Adjournment of congress took
more definite shape when the senate
advanced its meeting ilout from noon
to II O'Clock and the house leaders
issued formal call for democratic
caucus Tuesday night. when the leg
islative program will be laid out,
which vii! include adjournment as a
feature.
If the senate holds to II O'Clock
meeting, the house will insist upon
a few night sessions. Leaders be.
lieve the hope for adjournment by
July 10 may be realized
Majority Leader Underwood thinks
the house can finish its business be-
fore then. The house caucus con-
sidered resolution announcing it
the sense of the party that antitrust,
interstate trade commission, railway
capitalization bills. rural credits
measures and appropriation bills be
passed and the house then to adjourn.
1t is not expected any opposition will
develop to these plans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
YACHT. STEAMS DOWN THE
| <EPdfo9MAc:: TO MEET
FUNERAL BOAT.
RITES nELp At new YORK
President Wilson Will Give
Nation Tribute In Honor of
Heroes. r.

I Washington, May S.-SGcrctary
Daniels and a party of. the navy de-
! partmelt officials went aboard the
presidential yacht, MayAower, today
and late tonight steamed down the
Potomac tc meet the cruiser, Mon
! tana, bringing home the bodies Of the
American marines and bluejackets
killed at the occupation of Vera Cruz.
Will Join Montana.
! The May.!cWer will reach Hampton
Roads early tomorrow and soon after
: will join the Montana, which tonight
| is blowing northward with the bod
les of the heroes of the second Mex.
ican struggle.
To co to New York.
Eoth vessels will proceed to New
York, the pres esidential yacht acting
as an escort. They will anchor Sun
day afternoon off the Battery. where
the bodies will be landed. The fu-
neral cortege will move from the Bat
terry at 800 a. m. Monday aud pro.
ceed to the Brooklyn navy yards. 1t
will halt al the City Hall place, Man
haitian, where the school children will
School Children to sing.
chant q hymn in honor of the dead
President Wilson's tribute will be
the only address. He will leave New
York Sunday night, accompanied by
a Congressional delegation. Tie par
ty will reach New York early Mon
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
MINO1 DA|L|ES
CONSOLIDATE
Daily Optic Reporter Is the Name
Taken BY the New
Publication.

After years of strong and good
natured competition, the Minot Daily
Optic and the Minot Daily Reporter
have joined hands and VIII be known
as the Minot Daily ODtic-Reporter
The combination of the two papers
was brought about Thursday of this
week in reality, though it has been
known for several days that the mers-
er would be perfected. The first is
sue of Optic-Reporter is well-lilled,
we'll edited and contains IL pages.
Has Telegraph Service.
1t has added and increased the tel
egraphic reports OF the worlds do
ings. 1t has consolidated the differ
ent managerial positions and the en-.
tire work will be under one central
body OF authority.
Fore Word Auspieious.
In presenting the news of the con-
solidation to the public the publish
ers say: "The necessity for live
daily newspaper in the Magic City
has long been acknowledged by every
citizen of this city and has been
long felt want throughout the. north
western part of North Dakota and
eastern Montana. Never before has
this immense district been properly
represented by a publication which
could properly represent this district
and do its immense territory the
credit it so justly deserves.
In beginning such publication as
the Minot Daily Optic.Reporter. the
company feels that it is presenting a
paper which will stand as sponsor
for this large district. 1t will be
primarily for this district and will
endeavOr at all times to offer the en-
tire world, true delineation Of the
wonderful value to be found in this
part of the northwest.
viii Go Slowly. ....
In further statement the manage
ment says: eve do not expect to
burn the Thames in the first edition.
1t will take a weary period OF labor
to make this newspaper what it
should be ald what it will be. But
as fast as our forces can be organ.
lied. we will sweep through this dis
trict, increasing our reportorial force,
our patronage and increas-
ing our value to the people Of the
We have done something for the
northwest when we took the initsa-
tive and aggressively started this pa
per. We will succeed, '6ut we need
your aid. II you cannot boost, don't
knock, but give us a chance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
SUCCESSORS TO BAER
Three Men Have Taken Posts
Formerly Held BY Coal
Baron.

Philadelphia, Pa, May S..-Edward
StOtesbury, Philadelphia, member Of
the J. p. Morgan & Co. and Drexel
firm of bankers, Philadelphia, was
elected president Of the Reading com
pany, holding corporation for the
Philadelphia e. Reading railway, Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company. Theodore Voorhees,, now
vice president, was elected president
of the railway company: w. J. Rich
ards. vice president and general man
ager of the coal and iron company,
was elected president of that organ
ization All three succeed the late
George Baer