davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED
No canvassing or soliciting re-
CURED Good income assured. Adj
dress National Cooperative Realty
Co, v-1454 Mardcn Building, Wash
ington, d. c.
WANTED-HigIl class man to sell
trees, shrubs. roses. berry bushes,
bulbs, etc. Good wages-Permanent
exclusive territory. Brown Brothers
Nurseries, Rochester, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10

FOR RENT
room house, Kelly Hill. ...-.. $40
5 room house, Kelly Hill. ...... .S14
Also store room on Main street.
See me for price. G. G. McCarty. Nc
Cartr Bldg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10

FOR RENT-One four room fiat, To-
Gated on Pike street, Adamstcn. gas
furnished. $11.00 per month IN
quire Of Fuel City Insurance
Agency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10

FOR RENT room house, with bath
front and back porches and well of
gocd water Apply to VIM. F. Yonke,
the Tailor, Fordyce Building
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25

become aggressive Both military and naval forces are operating un- der the principle of defending them selves from attack, but are making no offensive move without instruc- tions from Washington.
 Congress still talked about Mexico Senator Lodge read long telegram from many prominent persons, urg- ing an inquiry into the situation be- fore war is declared Representa- tive Fitzgerald, chairman Of the house committee on appropriations, asked the president if he wanted a war appropriation" and Wilson re- piled mot as yet"
 High officials of the administra- tion who are confident that the constitutionalists will remain neutral in the present situation pointed to correspondence between General Joaquin Tellez. commander of the federal forces at Guaymas and Gen eral Obregon, commanding the con- sttutionalists at Culiacan, as con- crete evidence of hostility of the two factions.
 The federal general asked Obregon to join with him against the United States but Obregon replied that Huerta is deliberately provoking a foreign war, while the constitution alists themselves would protest
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
ARIZONA DAY
Continued from Page One)

between the forces of two nations, about to become embroiled in a war. He said,
 Just to show that we are with him, toast to the president of the United States"
 The orchestra. which it is suspected had been ''cued" for this speech, at once struck up the Star Spangled Ban ner, everybody rose and drank, and re- mained standing while the prelude was played
 IL Was a gallant cheery cOurtly- Spanish speech which Senor Don Lo- renzo Hubbell made. He spoke on Be fore New Mexico Lost Arizona.
 The best thing New Mexico ever lost was Arizona. he said
 The senator from Apache county touched on those stirring times of sheepskin tablets. quill pens and chim- ney soot ink with which he and his brothers learned to write Spanish, the language of the day. He reminded Ari- Zona of it's present advantages and told Arizonians to get down on their sell dom bent knee bones in thankfulness.
 Ex-Governor Sloan had delved into the books, and had prepared cracking speech on the formation of the terri tOrry of Arizona. As his talk brings out the actual business of making the original territorial government better than any of the rest. and as this was the main subject of discussion, good " portion of his remarks are here printed
 l am expected to speak particularly only as to one trail-the trail that led to the establishment of a territorial government and something of it's ear Tier history.
 As YOU all know. the greater part of what is now Arizona, by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, became part of the United States as a result of the war with Mexico. and all that part lying south of the Gila river by what is known as the Gadsden Purchase Wher l in 1850 the territory of New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
WATCHFUL EVE ON BORDER

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
G0ETHAls LOCKS CANAL;
 GUARDS ARE DISTRIBUTED
Panama Agitated By Anti American
 Dooeers-Forts to be Manned
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

PANAMA, April 24.-The operat- ing machinery of all the locks will be locked and the keys placed in the possession of Col. Goethals.
 It is understood that the coast ar tillery companies will be distributed among the Qualifications on Elamen- col and Culebra Islands at the Pa cific end of the canal and also at Toro Point and other forts at the Atlantic end.
 The action of Goethals is believed to have been the result of the anti American sentiment expressed in fly sheets which are making their ap- pearance in the streets of Panama and shown especially in Elinario, which is strongly pro- Mexican.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
NJ ALARM FELT BY MEXICAN
 COLONY HERE
Mexican Consul Castillon Denies Rumors That His Countlymen Here Con- template Violence or Feel Apprehension

Watchful waiting has so far been the attitude Of the Mexican population of Phoenix. according to Senor TrIston Garza Castllon, the Mexican consul here. who says that none have left for Mexico since the beginning of the pres ent trouble. In case of an invasion of Mexico by American forces. Senor Castillon thinks it probable that a large number of MeXicans from this city would return to fight in defense of their country. but until they know how the present situation is going to turn out, there will be no action of that sort.
 Castillon is the only official repre- sentative of the Mexican government in Phoenix, and one of the four in Ari- zona. his colleagues being stationed at Clifton. Douglas, Tucson. He declined to state his opinion of the present state of affairs. save that it was greatly de- precated hy all the MeXicans, who have been anXiously watching the war bull letins ever since the outbreak between the United States and the Huerta gov ernment
 The Mexicans in Phoenix number somewhere between two and three thousand, and while they are divided into two camps, the majority are in sympathy with the constitutionalists, known as the Carransissitas. This is natural since most of those who have come here from Mexico are from So- nora in the northern part. Until more definite information is received as to just what will be the attitude of the Carranza forces. the local population will have to suspend judgment and await the outcome of the affair along with the rest of the world
 Since the present trouble began speculation has run rife as to what the MeXicans in Phoenix would do. or what attitude they would take So far they have shown willingness to await the outcome. and while cOngregating ir groups to read the bulletins as they come in. have exhibited commendable self-control and common sense in 8 trying situation.
 Hire a little. salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
PLENTY OF GOOD
(Continued from Page One)

ernor Hunt during the Arizona Day banquet notified him that there are 400 stands of arms at Fort Hua- chuca of the Krag JorgensOn type, as well as a goodly number at Fort Apache. These together with 325, 900 rounds of ammunition also in stor- age at these two posts, is about what the governor is looking for Hastily leaving his place at the ban quoting table the governor called his secretary, Leroy A. Ladd and the two made their way to the telegraph offices and sent off telegrams to Washington to the war department, Congressman Hayden and Senator Ashurst asking for all the help pos sble in getting the equipment.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
MONTEREY FALLS
Villa Hears of Rebel Victory-"Esta
 Bien" He Says
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

FL PASO, April 24.-The official notification that the rebels have taken Monterey was received by Villa tonight.
 "Esta Bien,' he remarked, and die tated telegram of congratulation to General Pablo Gonzales, the consti- tutionalist commander in the region of Monterey, He said Saltillo, south of Monterey then san Luis Potosi were the next federal posts to be at tackled telegraph wire was run into his house today and he is in immediate communication with his forces at TorreOn and south of that city.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25

against the capture of Vera Cruz and resist invasion, they would never come to the assistance of the Huerta troops.
 The Mexican garrison and populace is greatly excited by the appearance of an American man-of-war. The navy department statement said:
 The Mexican troops were hurried ly stationed to resist the expected landing and four field guns were brought to bear. Lieutenant Jensen said the commanding general has guaranteed the safety of Americans and that as an additional precaution the American consul yesterday sent all Americans to a plantation five miles down the coast.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
TEXANS FEAR
 AN INVASION

WASHINGTON, April 24-The fear of Texans along the Mexican border that constitutional forces might invade the border towns caused the flood of telegrams re- ceived by Representative Garner of Texas, who immediately conferred with the war department.
 Garner told the war department authorities that there are 30,000 or 10000 people standing in line in the Texas towns awaiting the oppor- tunity to buy guns.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
GREETINGS EXTENDED
 ON ARIZONA DAY

The Yavapai Club, Prescott. The old Pueblo Club, Tucson.
 Greeting
 Today at noon, Arizona Day in commemoration of the organizing of Arizona as a territory fifty years Club met and drank toast to and gave three cheers for Dear old Ari- zona. Let Us add our Warmest wishes for the future welfare and prosperity of your citizens and your city.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY,
 President.
 Arizona Club, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
PRESS D|sAPPROVEs
 iContinued from Page One)

the occupation of Vera Cruz will have a salutory effect in making Mexico united again"
 Fl Notica fears the United States will be overtaken by events and find itself in an ambiguous position to- ward the nations of the world.
 The Correio Da Manha appeals to the good offices of diplomacy for the settlement of the trouble
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING-The

Phoenix Sunday School association will hold it's regular weekly session this evening at the Central M E. church at 7:30 o'clock. B. w. Getsinger will lead in prayer D. F. Janczen will conduct the study of next Sundays lesson.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
City Mems

The Aloha club of the New Britain High school gave a short play this afternoon entitled The Family AL bum"
 x If you want your Panama cleaned, bring it here now. Conn Hat Co.,, R. R. Arcade.-advt.
 The High school tennis team played the Taft school team this af- ternoon at Watertown. Manager Max well Porter is raising funds for the support of the team through subscrip- tion cards circulated among the stu dent body
 The New Britain Elks and their ladies held private dance last night, the affair being one of a series the lodge is giving. s.
 sE. J. Danberg, republican council Hsan in the second ward, spent s9.5O insthe recent election. Solomon Gins berg, socialist candidate for alder man in the fourth ward, expended $1. Waclaw Chotkowski, socialist can dtdate for controller, spent twenty-five cents. Richard Stumpf, Martin c. Connolly and Anna L. Aldrich report no expenses.
 The Wall Paper Store. A. P. Marsh. 38 Main street.,-advt.
 Mayor George A. Quigley reiterat- ed today what he said during his campaign concerning the Whigville dam. His observations were the re- suit of trip he made to. the dam ayesterday with Water Commissioner ". B. Rossberg and Councilman A. IN. Rutherford, who was the mayor S right hand man during the campaign. - Beauty. style and low prices in our millinery. Miss Grindrod.-advt. ' The case of Judah Leckowitz versus B. H. Westerman has been set tied out of court. The trouble arose over the defendants dog, which bit the plaintiff.
 R. R. .Moorehead and C.. $. Moore head of this city have been informed of the death of their father, Richard Moorehead, of Martinsville, N. C..
 There will be meeting of the civic department membership committee of the chamber of commerce this even ing.
 The Putnam Phalanx will meet for a drill at their Hartford armory this evening and all local members { should be. present.
 At 8 meeting of the Debating club of the High school held this noon it was decided to hold the election of officers for next year on Wednes- day of next week. The membership committee also presented list of new members, which was ratified by the club.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
BURGLAR BOUND OVER.

Peter TaraseWicz of 20 Orange street was bound over to the June term of superior court by Judge James T. Meskill in police court to- day for burglary. His bond is $1,- 900. He was found in Gaffney Bros. store by Officer Frank Moore at II o'clock last night. He had a bag full of provisions and was preparing to leave. The police learned today that the prisoner took design of a key to Mills hardware store few days ago and had a key made with which he entered the store. John CalSai and Edward Conjeski were each fined $3 for fighting near North & Judd's late yesterday afternoon. They were arrested by Officer Will liam C. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
Deaths and Funerals.
pr. w. w. Bracket.

One of the most remarkable fun erals that New Britain has ever seen was that of pr. w. w. Bracket, held yesterday afternoon from his late home on Court street. Rev. H. w. Maier officiated and paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased and at the grave, in Spring Grove cemetery in Hartford, Pastor Maier was assisted by the Rev. J. F. Klingberg, a close friend of Dr. Bracket
 Eight automobiles, carrying men of the medical profession, acted as an escort to the funeral cortege.
 Floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. The Society of Regular Physicians. of which pr. Bracket was a member, sent bed of white roses, with lilies of the valley and maiden hair ferns and the directors of the New Britain General Hospital sent a similar offering, except that the roses were crimson.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
VISITED NEBRASKA"

Mrs. Florence Townsend and daugh- ter, Dorothy, were aboard the battle ship ''Nebraska'' before she sailed for Mexican waters They spent their Easter vacation in and near Boston ard went on tour of inspection of the Charlestown navy yard. 1t was while at the navy yard that an officer took them aboard and showed them the ship. A short time later the Nebraska" was on her way to quell the Mexicans. Mrs Townsend and daughter also visited the "Constltu- t:on," better known as "Old Iron Sides'' s
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
PROMINENT MASON DEAD.
H. Austin Vaill Was Member of
 Sphynx Patrol.

H. Austin vaill. one of Forestvilles well known citizens and a prominent mason, died yesterday afternoon at his home after weeks illness. He had been suffering from typhoid fever and had been in critical condition since Wednesday, when pneumonia and meningitis developed
 MT. Vaill was born in Ludlow, Vt, and was forty-one years old. He lived in Forestville nearly all his life and for years was employed in the Manross factory, of which he was us- perintendent at the time he was taken ill. In politics he was a republi- can and for a number of years he was registrar of voters in Bristol. He also served for time as tax col lector.
 He was prominent in masonry. He was a past worshipful master of Franklin lodge of Bristol, past high priest of Pequabuck chapter, Royal Arch masons, and thrice illustrious master of Ionic council. R. and s. w. M. He was also affiliated with Sphynx temple and the Washington commandery of Hartford.
 His, widow who was Miss Lulu c. Beach prior to her marriage, survives him.
 The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from his home and will be in charge of the Knights Templar. Burial will be in Forest vile cemetery with masonic honors, Fellow members of the Sphynx Arab patrol will attend in body.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
FIGHT IN COUNCIL.

It is said that warm session If the council Is scheduled for this even ing when the approval of the con- tract for the collection of garbage is asked by the board of health. The board decided in favor of John J. Donahue, who bid s6,6O0. Isadore Swanson of Swanson Bros, who bid $3,0O0, believes he should have been awarded the contract and was around city hall today. inquiring why he did not get the boards approval He had an interview with Chairman Bray of the health board this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
TWO MORE APPOINTED
 TO BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr. George IT. Bodley and Milton w Davenport Selected By Mayor
 George A. Quigloy Today.

Two more appointments to the board of health were made today by Mayor George A. Quigley, the ap- pointees being Dr. George H. Bod- ley and Milton w. Davenport, of the firm of Davenport & Keeley, sanitary chemists
 pr. Bodley is the son of Rev. Harry I. Bodley, rector of S:. Marks Episcopal church. He is a graduate of Shattuck's school in Faribauld, Minnesota, and of Yale Medical school He served some time as an interne in the New Haven hospital and has been practicing in New Britain for about six years.
 MT. Davenport is a graduate of Wesleyan university and the Uni versity of California. From the for mer he received the degree of master of bacteriology. He has been in New Britain for nine years, during which time he has been the city chemist. He formed the firm of Davenport & Keeley, which was incorporated about three years ago.
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks, who will most likely be elected superintendent Of health by the new health board, ln- tends to take public health course at Harvard university. #...
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
Young Debaters Will Thrash Out at Problem Tonight.

The Philippine question will be gone over in debate form this even Ing at the Grammar school, Cyril Ganfney having charge of the argu- ment. The affirmative side will be upheld by Myer Goldberg, Matthew Skrentney, Edward Rosenberg. Louis Nair; alternate Howard Krick.
 f@The negative defenders will be Ernst Milcke, Cyril Hannon, Abra- ham Schaefer, Samuel Shulman; al. ternate Harry O'Connor.
 The judges are Superintendent S IL Holmes, Principal l.. F. Slade, G. .H Dyson.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
BOTTOMIIEY WINS PRIZE.
Awarded Gold Piece for Best Draw
 ing of Specimen Subject.

As a reward for the best drawing of the piston head of Case engine, William A. Bottomley of Pleasant street has been awarded the R. $. Brown prize of five dollars in gold. which is offered to members of the Y. M. c. A. mechanical drawing classes once each year by R. S. Brown of the New Britain Machine company, He was one of seven competitors and submitted a drawing that was nearly perfect in every respect.
 MT. Brown is very much interested in Y. M. C. A. work, especially in that of the educational department, and he offers a prize each year for the most perfect drawing of a specimen subject.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
STARS AND STRIPES
 TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT
(Continued from First PaEe.)

and was either at camp or on the way.
 Entraining Rumors Current.
 San Francisco, April 24.-With the entraining of troops of the Eighth Brigade for Ell Paso proceeding in record time from the yards of the Southern Pacific railway here today, came news of possible entraining or ders which will bring the Fourteenth and Twenty-first infantry from their northern barracks to join the San Francisco troops on the Mexican border. ..
 One battalion of the Fourteenth is at Fort Lawton, Seattle, and two at Fort George Wright. Spokane. The Twenty-flrst is intact at Vancouver barracks, Wash. Should entraining orders come, Major General Arthur Murray, now at Monterey, probably will take the field at the head of the Seventh and Eighth brigades, which make up the Third division.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
LAMP CAUSES FIRE.

An overturned lamp in the apart ments of Mrs. Belle La Boute, who lives at the corner of Elm and Frank lin streets, caused a slight fire there last evening shortly after s:30 o'clock. Engine company No. l answered the still alarm. The damage was slight, but from appearances it was evident that the lamp was tipped over dur ing a squabble.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
LAREDO FIRED UPON

San Antonio, April 24.-A long distance telephone received hero at 2:35 F. M., said that Mexican feder- als in Nuevo Laredo, Mex, had fired the town and were firing across the river into Laredo, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
Volunteer Guard Organized.

Eagle Pass, Tex, April 24-Fifty citizens, the first detail of volunteer guard organized at a mass meeting, patrolled the streets here last night. By midnight twenty Mexicans had been arrested for displaying pistols and creating disturbances. Saloons were closed and Mexican residents were instructed to keep within their homes.
 Refugees who reached Eagle Pass report that Mexican federal troops who withdrew from Piedras Negras are threatening to return and attack Eagle Pass when troops stationed here leave for El Paso.
 William P. Blocker, United States consul, remained in Piedras Negras last night, warning Americans in his district to leave.
 New Haven, April 24.-Details of naval militiamen reported on the U. S. s. Machias, anchored in the har- Dor here today, to remove state prop erty and place the gunboat in readi- ness for a crew which will be sent over from the Brooklyn navy yard to- morrow.
 Washington, April 24.-The' quar- termaster corps of the army over night completed arrangements where by the passenger steamer San Marioso of the Mallory line and the freighter Satilla of the Texas Steamship com pany, are now at the disposal of Gen. Funston at Galveston, as an addition al transport to take his command to Vera Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
VIOLINISTS MOTHER DEAD.

Gunnar Segerberg. the Swedish violinist who came to this city a few months back, has received word of the death of his mother. Malvina Seg- erberg, in Arvika, Sweden, on the evening before Easter Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
GOING FOR HIKE.

The members of the Fidelity club, a special class in the South Congre- gational church Sunday school, are planning to go on a long hike tomor- row afternoon and all those desiring to participate will meet at the foot of Arch street at 12:45 o'clock tomor- row,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
GENERAL RECESSION
 HITS MARKET TRADE Reading and Union PaC fG Shares
 Sold in Large Amounts.

Wall street, 1O:45 a. m.-Bear pres sure was directed against the stock market at the outset today. The leading speculative stocks, particular ly Reading and Union Pacific were sold in large amounts and there was 8 general recession in prices. In many instances the lowest quotations of the present decline were report ed. The depressing influence of the Mexican situation which was the principal unsettling factor, was aug mented by drop of American stocks in the London market before the opening here. Canadian Pacific sold down 2 1-2 to 191 IA. Mexican Petroleum lost five.
 Close-The market closed weak to- day. Continuance of active foreign liquidation undermined the market and offset influence of investment buying and short covering. Cana dian Pacific broke rapidly in the last hour and carried down the whole list New Haven also manifested extreme weakness. Final prices showed losses of to points.
 The following quotations are fur nished by c, Edward Graf, stock
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
Frank RitlxOwslxi.

Frank Ritkowski, a single man and twenty-two years of age, died this morning at the Newington sanitarium. He resided at 7S Beaver street. Flu neral arrangements will be completed later
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

The following campaign expense as;- counts have been filed with the city clerk: Truman l.. Weed. prohibition ist, tax collector, $1; Frank s. Hing worth, republican, alderman from sixth, nothing; Rev. J. E. Klingberg. prohibitionist, school board. nothing; M. Irving Jester, republican, alder man from second. $10.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24

The following quotations are fur nished by G. Edward Graf. stock broker. National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: