davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
Forest Notes.

The American forestry associ-
alton has members in every
state in the union, in every prov
ince in Canada, and in every
civilized and senIi-ciyilized coun-
try in the world.
Makers of monographs are
aiming to use wood instead of
metal in all parts of the. instru-
ment where this is possible, in
order to increase the mellowness
of the zone.
On the Pocatello forest. Idaho,
23O, 600 trees were planted dur
ing the past year. and almost
half a million in the past three
years. fully three-fourths of
which are alive apn doing well.
~.
Experiments in the use of
aspen for shingles show that the
shingles do not check'in season
ing, and that they turn water
satisfactorily, but that they are
too easily broken in handling.
There are somewhat more than
500 recognized tree species in
the United States, of which
about 100 are commercially i'm
portant for timber. Of the 500
recognized species. 800 are rep
resented in thats'government's
newly acquired Appalachian for,
ests. All American species. ex-
cept a very few subtropical ones
on the Florida kess..and' mex
IRENE southern Texas. are to be
found in one or another OF. the
national forests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
MEDIATORS WILL SUMMON PEACE
CONFERENCE ON MEXICAN ISSUE
FLETCHER TELLS HOW MEN
VELY FACED UNSEEN FOE

Fletcher had been in
mand the landing the American naval
of the by the Mexican troops issued the
following turning to the 5th Infantry
Funston the task Of guarding
Headquarters Of Vera
30
occupying April
the United
"The o'clock April 2i 1914 From shortly
almost continual fire
d that time when all organ
authority exist the order
o through the
fight TO street against
houo windows steeples and from places OF
the city At II o'clock the city was IN
brigade
Of In under
the accurate and
CeFe the Prairie and the San Francisco In
eharbor ashore ahoat
prsevorthy establishing and maintaining
confidence the inhabitants OF the city after
credit the discipline and resource
fu of the O the and the marine
the occupied By the
1000 firearms taken
threatening recapture it.
business normal conditions restored Tho
municipal government
OF formed the laws Of the
state and Of he
during this the landing OF the
for relief withdrawal Of forces
THE officers
ndaton completely having we'll
those who their lives the service
Of
I'm Withdrawing
its occupation deepest
oft gala conduct and
1n turning
anu s' w F. FLETCHER
Admiral S. Navy
Commanding S on Shorev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Officers of Retiring BattaI-
ion Thanked by Mexi-
can Women.
BAND OF ORPHANS
is THEIR ESCORT
Bluejackets Had Fed and Cared
for Week for Children In
Big Asylum.
By ARTHUR RUHL.

Vera Cruz April 30.-The Navy
came, saw and conquered In more
senses than one. II Rear Admiral
Fletcher had not issued a proclama-
tion complimenting the men on their
work an eloquent Endorsement OF Il
would have been given by the behavior
Of the people OF Vera Cruz. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that in many
cases. especially among the poorer
classes. the departure OF these big,
kindly men who fed them, heard their
complaints and treated every one with
fairness and justice was almost like
that of some new and hitherto un-
heard of kind OF generous parent.
What happened in the district occu-
pied by the battalion from the battle
ship Arkansas was characteristic Of
what happened elsewhere. This bat
talon had headquarters In the Zamor-
ra Orphan Asylum. and all through
the week the officers and men fed and
took care of $50 little brown faced.
brighteyed huerfanos, who had the time
OF their lives.
This district includes the market,
small shops and drinking places, and
was handled moro roughly than any
other in the first few days. Doors
were not only opened but torn from
their hinges and windows smashed in
the search for snipers and concealed
weapons.
Il was not neighborhood that could
be trlfied with, yet so completely have
these very men won the inhabitants by
pentleness to women and kindness
everywhere since the necessity for
force was over that yesterday women
of the district came to the hospital and
thanked Battalion Commander Heating
and Lieutenant Ingram. adjutant. and
gave the former an elaborate embroid-
cred tablecloth and the latter a hat
rack.
Keating I'm turn issued q letter ad-
dressed TO whom II might concern, thank
ing the people OF the district for their
good behavior and recommending them
TO the infantrymen who were 10 take the
blueiackets' place Lieutenant Ingram
was Just the man 10 act as an all wise
father 10 the simple childlike class he
had 10 deal with. A former football
player and coach OF the Navy eleven.
- combines an impressive size and
thoroughly capable appearance with 4
Confined on page !, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
MEXICANS FIRE ON
WARD LINE BOAT
Rear Admiral Mayo Reports
Wounding of Her Helmsman
at Tampico.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. +

Washington, April 30.--The Navy De-
partment issues the following bulletin:
Rear Admiral Mayo reports from
Tampico that on Wednesday the Ward
Line steamer Antillo, flying the Cuban
flag, while passing up the river to the
city was stopped by the Constitution
alists and forced to anchor in the
vicinity of Arbol Grande.
Apparently II was necessary 70 ire
upon the boat before she stopped. as
the Antillo reported her helmsman
wounded and requested medical aid.
Admiral Mayo sent a boat with his aid
and medical officer on board.
Later several foreign officers, headed
by Captain Doughty, Of the Hermione,
called on the commander OF the Con-
stitutionalists for an explanation OF
the incident. The Constitutionalist
commander explained that they could
not let the boat proceed to Tampico'
as IL was necessary for them TO stop
all stores from reaching the Federals,
and that they would be obliged to stop
all merchant vessels In the luture.
Soon after this the Mexican gunboat
Vera Cruz, IN the river, opened fire.
setting on fire the big oil lighters tied
up at the waters-Pierce refinery.
Under cover Of this fire tho Antillo got
under way and proceeded UP the river
TO Tampico. 1t is stated by the Con-
stitutionalists that reinforcements Of
artillery are momentarily expected"
News of a fire st Tarnpit has occa-
stoned the gravest anxiety here. as
there is always the utmost danger of a
fire communicating TO the oil wells. IT
is estimated that should the wells take
fire no power on earth could prevent a
confagration that would consume prop
erty worth probably S10oOO0,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

This is the proposition which the ad-
rn,nistration has in mind. There are
obvious obstacles, and the prospect OF
success along this line IS apparently
small. but 1t is, just the anne the game
which the administration seeks TO play.
The submission OF any plan By the
Secretary OF State or other representa-
tive OF this government directly 10 the
representatives OF the Mexican factions
will be wholly at variance with the
mans OF the mediators, in whose hands
this government has intrusted. by the
acceptance Of their mediation proposal,
all negotiations looking TO settlement
OF the Mexican difficulty.
whether they will care toanake this
fact plain 10 the administration, and
whether or not the administration in
its anxiety for the elimination OF Huerta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
SAYRE TO SEEK S2,O0O,OOO
Presidents Son. in Law to
Boom Williams College Fund.
tBy Teiesraph 10 Tne Tribune !

kht AtleSrhpn 10 lne jTlDuno.
Williamstown. Mass. April 30
Francis Il. Sayre. son-in-law of Presi-
dent Wilson. Will leave here early in
May on an extensive trip in the West
for the purpose of laying before the
Western Alumni Associations OF WILL
iams the plans for raising the $1,000
600 endowment fund.
The urgency Of additional funds for
the college will be explained first at
Pittsburgh and Kansas City. Mr.. Sayre
will then address the alumni Of Denver.
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City.
His route will be continued from Los
Angeles UP the Pacific Coast to Seattle.
His only stop on the return Journey
viii be at Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
MRS. LADENBURG INJURED
Thrown from Carriage-Her
Condition Serious.


r5empstead. Long Island. April So-Mrs'
+, ,nv Ladenburg. well known for her
ahlity Mt cross country hunting. was
severely injured tonight while driving TO
her home. at Hampstead Plains. from the
Westbury railroad station.
Her horse took fright shortly after the
coacbman left the station and. while
making frantic efforts TO stop him. the
bride broke, throwing Mrs. I.adenourg
and her coachman 10 the road Inc
ooachman escaped with few cuts ana
a severe shaking up, but Mrs. Ladenburg'
striking the stone road. broke her arm
rear the shoulder and received cuts and
bruises on the head and face.
Passers by took Mrs. Ladenburg to her
home where her condition is serious. DR..
Touis NJ. I.anehart, OF Hampstead. set
the broken bone
Mrs. Ladenburg had come down TO
Westb,lrv to open her country home. She
is well known in New York society ana
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

Continued on page 5. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

will be guided by the views Of the
mediators. remains TO be seen. although
II seems TO be generally believed IN
diplomatic circles that under the cir
cumstances the mediators should enjoy
an absolutely free hand and that the
success OF their efforts would be pro-
NOTED by an entire absence OF inter
ference with their plans.
The United States government, az
represented by the State Department.
has formally advised the mediators
that the proposal for an armistice has
been accepted BY the United States.
During the truce the United States
agrees TO take no aggressive actioi.
nor 70 engage in hostiiities, unless. of
course. American forces are attacked.
Neither Huerta nor Carranza has 80
far said whether he will enter into an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
CLEVELAND TIME CHANGED
Clocks in City Generally Moved
Forward One Hour.

Cleveland. April So.-Clevelanders
generally moved their clocks FORWARD
one hour tonight in compliance with
the ordinance recently passed by the
Cstv Council, adopting Eastern time for
the city.
Practically every business concern
has agreed to abide by the ordinance
and railroad and interurban lines en-
ter,ne the city are arranging their
time tables to suit the new schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Suffering from Boils, Un-
able to Stand Up, but in
Good Spirits.
TRAMPS 1000 MILES
BY UNKNOWN RIVER
Colonel Says Twas Hard Trip
No Hint About Plans Tor
Homecoming.

Msnsos. Brazil. April 8O.-Colonei
Roosevelt and the members of his eS-
pedition were welcomed here To-Day py
a party on board steamer sent 10
meet them by the Governor or the
! State OF Amazonas.
! Colonel Roosevelt was suffering from
hollis hut was not seriously anected'
although they caused him much incon-
venience and made it impossible for
him 10 stand up. All the other men,
bers of the expedition were In excellent
/ health.
Colonel Roosevelt. with Kermit
Roosevelt and Colonel Rondon. chlef
NJ the Brazilian mission which accom-
nanied the expedition, took up his
quarters at the International Hotel.
The former President intends to leave
Immediately for the United states
The tourney made by Colonel Roose-
Welt and his companions was carried
out under particularly favorable con-
ditions. The party explored the RIVER
| Castanha, which was renamed uhe
River Roosevelt. The River Duvida, or
"River OF Doubt" was found 70 be un-
ouestionably the River Gyparana. the
marty followed this river from the END
OF the telegraph line to Its Junction
with the Madeira, a distance OF about
G3O miles. The results OF the expedi-
t,on are considered here to be Of splen-
did service TO Brazil and 10 science.
7, spite OF his sufferings from the
hollis Colonel Roosevelt was In excel
,ent spirits after his arrival
Madrid. April so.-Joseph f. Willard. the
rrr,tea States Ambassador 10 SPAIN
whose daughter is 20 be married shorty
90 Kerrnit Roosevelt. received capie-
,,ar, to-day from Colonel Roosevelt date'
,tanaos. Brazil The dispatch stated ina,
N rad arrived safe but that Colonel
poosevelt was suffering from slight H.
ness
rheo,oro Roosevelt IS out OF the South
american Jungle safe and sound except
,o- on attack OF sickness, from WHICH
hs has almost recovered. According 10
cabIe messages received yesterday by ms
,r,e,ds IN New York his six months NIP
.n-o,,cb the tangled wilderness was most
successful
He did what he set out 10 10 80
emerged at Manaos, Brazil on scheuuie
,irne-if an itinerary. which incluues o'e
thousand miles OF unmspped river 0'i.
he said 10 have a schedule Ihe o'le'
message which told OF his fever a'tecA
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
2 ARRESTS IN FRONT
OF SAITH ST. HOME
Men Wearing Thou Shalt
Not Kill" Badges Taken
After March.
DEATH THREAT BY WOMAN
sweet Marie" CAM Leads Rad
on 26 Broadway as Mates
Start Hunger Strike"

Josn d Rockefeller, ~ had Tes-
..,a.v ths busiest day he has expo
.d unoe the outbreak OF the
co,ornSo strike Ee left a tran OF
-.,.. threats and arrests wherever he
r.nt and the moment he escaped from
~. 1tv for a few hours last night two
.,,-a nsrsons went to cells for paruci-
,,+,ne IN q solemn "mourners' march
-, front of his home at 10 West satin ST.
lust about the time Upton Sinclair
Miss Elizabeth Freeman and Mrs'
Do,,a Ieitner. who were fined 50
,riece bv Magistrate Sims and preferred
70 20 TO Jail rather than pay IT, were
s,c,,g supper hour-the first test Of
,bs,- hunger strike declaration-fve
.,e, s,Desred in front OF the Rookie
teller house.
Each one wore pinned across his
lreast The legend "Thcu Shalt Not
XIII" and they marched in single file
up and down before the house. Some
p the Rockefeller servants saw the
,-ocession and telephoned the police
Reserves hustled around 70 the place
n find the men still at their gloomy
psrade. but doing nothing that could
warrant their arrest.
House Guarded by Detectives.
The reserves went away. leaving De-
iectivs william Ward, who had been
nos,as IN front Of the house early yes
.er1sv In charge. Ward told the men
that tbev were safe 80 long as they
ts,t marching. They were led BY Ar
thur Caron. an I W. W. agitator, and
or some time paraded up and down.
hev then began 10 weary Of the ex-
else.
Two Of them. who said later they
we're Ralph Simon. cutter. Of 63
East 10Th ST.. and Maurice Rudome,
furrier. Of the same address, stopped
In front OF the house with their signs
toward the front door Ward told
them 70 move along and they refused.
He seized them and started for the
East 5lst street station. Caron and
The remaining two trailed along be-
hind. but finally thought better Of 1t
and disappeared. The two prisoners
were locked up charged with lettering
and taken 10 the Night Court where
they were discharged.
The police pricked UP their ears
asst night when the most fearsome
stunt yet planned for Rockefeller's
disccmfture came 70 their ears. II
tho rumor from the Tonbs is 10 be
trusted Upton Sinclair is the in
ventor Of what may be the most in
genious form Of torture yet devised
for the hnancier.
Aearss Torture Planned.
Sinclair. tho story goes, plans 10 hire
hesrse as soon as he serves his three
foodless days In cell. He will mount
the box early in the morning and drive
the vehicle up and down in front Of
the Rockefeller house until his victim
comes out and then follow him down.
town TO his office
The author will pilot his h.arse up
and down in front OF 20 Broadway all
Continued on page 9. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

Scranton. Penn, April 90.-Dr. Ed
ward Ryan. who. II is reported. is to
be executed In Mexico City tomorrow.
Is a native of Jessup. near here He
has been in Mexico for several months
as an attache of the Red Cross He is
a former newspaper reporter
For several days DR.. Ryan's brother
in-law. Henry V. Lawler has been try
ing to get into communication with
him through the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Not TO Enlarge Buildings.

MOT 10 Dbi1'U97'
Tho actual management OF the hos
ni+al and treatment OF cancer will be
under the charge OF the faculty of the
medical college, Of which DR.. William
M. Polk Is dean and DR.. James Ewing
professor Of pathology.
II is not the present intention TO In
crease the size Of the hospital buildings,
es a compact institution will be more
favorable 10 the study Of the patients.
However, ninety beds will be provided.
more than IN either the Middlesex Hos
initial IN London. or the Heidelberg
Hospital. now the two largest cancer
institutions IN the world.
Special X-ray apparatus, IN addition
N that already at hand, and the latest
devices for the use OF radium and for
laboratory examination OF cancer cases
will be procured out Of the fund OBJ
tanned The pathological laboratories OF
the medical college, at 2sth St and
First ave, Will also be available.
Az is the usage of Rockefeller In
st,tute for Medical Research, 1t is the
intention Of the new administration OF
the General Memorial Hospital TO
take only those cases open TO treat
nent or of interest IN study. The
octive operating wards Of the hospital
,,.,i be omen 10 all cancer cases, and
o., addition. two wards will be main
tanned for non-operative cancer cases,
where there Is either possibility OF
ra,teving the patients condition or OF
,,rr,sbine material for study. Except
with the limitation that the patient
must be suffering from some form OF
cancer. It is to be in all senses pub
lie institution.
II is primarily because OK the fact
that cancer specialists admit they have
40 s,re remedy for internal cancer
o,har than an operation, that the
,.,,s,ees of the hospital and the STAFF
.ha medical college were able 10
o,,,st the interest Of DR.. Douglas,
those radium holdings have obtained
wide publicity. in the project Tor the
.,.,on between the two institutions.
Behipd this was the desire to have a
,.ractical hospital and research
laboratory working for the same end'
sonething not fully realized before In
this city. oo,
AT present only those cases OF cancer
,ha surface OF the body have Deeh
Continued on page 5. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
FEAR FOR DR.. EDWARD RYAN
American in Mexico City May
Be Shot as n Spy.

Washington. April 90-Unofflcial I -
ports reaching Washington late to-
night that DR.. Edward Ryan, an Amer
lean who has been looking after ref
ugees. was to be executed as n spy at
Mexico City tomorrow morning caused
Secretary Bryan TO make urgent rep
resentations in behalf OF DR.. Ryan TO
the Spanish Ambassador. General
Huerta's representative here.
Or. Ryan has been connected with
the American Embassy as the agent of
the Red Cross. During the lombard
ment Of year ago he did excellent
rescue work under fire. Later he was
sent by the Red Cross 10 Torreon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Radium, Held Effective for
Surface Cases, Basis
of Treatment.
MINES WILL YIELD
3 GRAMS OF MINERAL
81 100000 Already Available
for Institution To Be Open
to Public.

The establishment Of the largest and
best equipped cancer hospital IN the
world. one having large supply Of
radium at its command and the ben
efits of years Of research work TO draw
on, will be fact OF the near future
through cooperation between the Cen
eral Memorial Hospital and Cornell
University Medical College.
More than S1.OOOOOO. exclusive OF
the value Of the hospital buildings. Is
already in hand TO form the basis for
the institution. OF this amount $4,000
was recently given by Allan A. Ryan.
son Of Thomas r. Ryan
The authorities OF the hospital and
the medical college are reticent about
the names of the donors OF the entire
fund DR.. James Douglas, copper
millionaire and philanthropist and
president OF Phelps. Dodge & Co, in
addition TO contributing an amount
many times greater" than that given
by Mr.. Ryan, has been the prime mover
in the project and has turned over to
the General Memorial Hospital the use
of his half interest IN the radium mines
in Colorado. which he end DR.. Howard
A. Kelly, Of Baltimore have developed
Jointly.
tr t. ha ~ oh
tained from the carnotite and pitch
blende ores in Paradox Valley, Colorado.
that Or. Douglas and the staff Of the
Cornell University Medical College
hope TO accomplish the most good.
There are already more than one hun
dred milligrams Of radium, including
the ernanations. available for the work.
and the Colorado plant is expected to
bring forth about three grams Of
radium. the largest amount under any
one control and OF fabulous value
Formal announcement OF the rela-
tions to be established between the
pathological laboratories Of the medi-
cal college and the wards Of the hos
pital will be made Sunday afternoon
by the board Of trustees Of the hos
pital At that time II is expected that
the names OF some OF the donors and
Of those who are TO take the places OF
some of the physicians on the present
staff will also be announced. The Trib-
une this morning is able 10 state broad
ly the methods by which the co-opera-
tion Is 10 be effected.
While the hospital Will retain its
present board OF trustees, the practis-
ing staff is TO be changed. Some OF its
members Will continue their connec-
tions, but pathologists familiar with
research work in all forms Of cancer
and tumors will supplant others. This,
it was explained. is because Of the diff
ferences existing between the research
man and the practitioner, and not be-
cause OF any dissatisfaction in the
board with the manner Of treatment
employed by the present members OF
the staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
WEATHER

To-day. fair and cool.
TEMPERATURE YEsTERDAYt Z
High. 80; Low. ie.
Full report on page ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

tty and quality Of lRbor requircd for
each operation In sugar manufacture
Is thus obtaihed, which sh0nld prove
o. great advantage to the student
when, later in lifa, lie Il called upon
to FIJI an executive position.
Students will be required during
this apprentice period to take careful
notes OF the equipment NECESSARY, time
required md labor involved in each
operation, and win meet at Sstated times
for discussion and comparison Of
notas, with view toward fixing tho
relationship between the theoretical
principles previously studied anll their
practical application.
Etndents enrolling for Tho course In
sugar technology win be under the
personal direction of Prof, Herbert s.
Walker, man who has had extended
practical experience in cane sugar
manufacture in Hawaii, Porto Rico AMI
the Philippines. 8
win Attrr-t sss.e.ients to Hawaii
II is expected that eventually many
students from tho mainland as well as
island men will be attracted to thu
COLLEGE, Of Hawaii by this course,
Konolnlu Is unique in being probably
the only city in the world whore those
aeeustomed TO temperate climate
NAV Iva comfortably the year round,
enjoy exceptional educational advant.
ages and at the same time have thu
opportunity Of Observing the best
modorn practice in sugar manufacture,
which is carried on here in these isl
anils during practically twelve months
in the year. f4
The demand for trained men on tho
sugar plantations of Hawaii has all
ways been considerably in excess
the supply, anil = student WIN com
pletes satisfactorily the course in sugar
technology at the College Of Hawaii
should experience no difficulty in secnr.
ing position as soon as he leaves col
loge. During the past year the col.
lege has received inquiries for mum.
Dor Of men to Gil important positions
in connection with the sugar industry,
which Mt the time il was unable 10
supply.