davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

be moving closer in on the city.
Ulrich Duvivier. Haytian Minister IN
Washington. informed Secretary Bryan
to-day that he had been recalled by ms
government and that he would be sue
ceeded by Scion Menos. whom ne re-
placed at Washington in 1913. The re-
firing minister expects 20 leave Nash-
ington within a few weeks
Senator Davilmar Theodore, the Hay
tian revolutionst leader reported killed
in battle. became prominent in Haytlan
politics only at the beginning OF TINS
wear. although he had been Senator
about three years. He was originally
coffee planter, but later became
notary.
Senator Theodore led the revolution
against the government OF President
Oreste. who afterward fed from Port
au-Prince. He continued the revolu-
ton after General ZamOr came into
power and seized Cape Haytien and
other towns in the North, where he set
up a provisional government. He was
afterward forced TO fee from Cape Hay
tien and took up position near GUIANA
rlinthe. nis native district. whittier he
was pursued by President Zamor and
the government troops. who overlook
him and his followers and defeated
them on several occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
CALLS FOR LIND LETTERS
Hopkins Revelations Basis for
Resolution in House.

Washington, July Representative
hahn, of California, Republican, to-day
introduced a resolution TO direct the
Secretary Of State 10 transmit TO the
House, II not incompatible with the
public interest. correspondence with
John Lind, President Wilson's personal
representative in Mexico.
lie specified documents in relation 10
assurances given by Lind 10 Captain S.
q. Hopkins, of this city, or any other
person, to the effect that war material
might be exported from Mobile, PEN
sacola, or other gulf ports in small
vessels 10 Cubs ere their course
might be altered TO the mouth of the
Rio Bravo, and that there would be no
interference whatsoever with ship
ments made in this way"
The resolution was referred TO the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Vera Cruz Sailors Rewarded

From The Tribune Burcau.l
Washington, July The Secretary
of the Navy has sent letters oil com
mendation to George II. Boyd, quarter
master. first class, and Augustus D.
Uallberg, gunner's mate, hrst CLASS
both Of the cruiser Chester lot con
D,;cnous oallantry at the battle Of Vera
Srnl and has ordered that both men
W. advanced TO be chief petty officers.
Rcd was commended for picking sig
naIs from shore and transmitting them
from an exposed position aboard the
Chester. which was being fired on TO
The battleships lying outside. Hall
bcro was detailed in charge of the ma
chine guns, and WAS recommended ny
his lieutenant for excellent work and
conduct ashore and aboard ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

them put n, TO 20 TO our GolRotha
with only the clamor of the Constitu-
tionalist rabble shouting, Cruelty
them! Cruelty them" to break the ST.
lence Of abandonment.
Da Cana Praises Press.
While Ambassador Da Cana ad-
dressed the correspondents, his speech
was also directed TO the American and
Huerta delegates present. He said:
"You will probably be surprised that
we still have something 20 say after
these forty-siX days Of almost contin-
uous talking, but there is something
more 10 say. II Is to acknowledge on
behalf of the mediators the good work
performed on this now historic spot by
the best element Of the American press
here congregated TO record our efforts
toward international peace. The medi-
ators have appreciated your labors. and
we ehnk we should not part before
giving YOU this cordial testimonial OF
our deep gratitude for your efforts.
your good will and your earnest solicit
tude in the success Of this work. which
for all Of us has been diplomatic, po-
litical and, above all, thoroughly Amer
lean in its aspects.
81 will speak only TO emphasize some
facts Of which you are aware. One Of
these is that there are here three men
composing the board of mediation who
have been together all these long days,
bent upon the same problem. and
withal have worked without dssen-
sions. without disagreements, without
duarrels. This perfect harmony was
due TO our realization Of our respon-
sibilities and the inspiration Of the oc-
casion. desire that some modest
praise be given TO my colleagues Of the
mediation and 70 myself for appearing
before you as probably the most united
political body ever constituted in the
world.
"When we entered upon our work We
roalized that many difficulties beset our
natb II was the 23d day Of April that my
colleagues went 20 the Department Of
State in order 10 ascertain how the
government Of the United States would
accent our tender of good Offices toward
tho settlement of the international con-
aict between Mexico and the United
states. did not go with them because
I ,yas compelled 10 attend the Congress
~ International Law. where ! was af-
forded an opportunity 70 make an ad-
dress which, while II had nothing to do
with mediation, did deal with the mo-
meutous points or national sovereignty
and the adyisability Of leaving the solu-
lion Of national problems to the coun-
tries themselves.
Regard for international Law.
81 spoke of the regard IN which IN
,crnational law was held IN this, our
continent of America, and J was much
oratified when later heard the Prcsi-
dcnt of the United States say TO US
tbat the only way TO solve Mexico's
nroblems was 10 aid the contendlng
parties in Mexico TO reach an agree
ncnt among themselves, thus obtain
no a Mexican solution OF Mexican
"In our work here we were con-
fronted By many difficulties which We
banpiiy succeeded in overcoming IN the
cnIIrse OF our negotiations. II Is a
source OF satisfaction for me TO be able
20 say that one Of the essential points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Storms in Kansas Kill Five.

Peabody, Kan. July The death
list from yesterdays and Mondays
storms in Kansas reached total OF
five, when Walter ". Davis, jr., and
Fred Davis. brothers. were found dead
in a field on their farm near here to-
day. They had been struck by light
ming. The brothers, wealthy cattle
dealers. living in this city, mad gone
70 the farm 70 repair fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Ship from Cuba Fumigated.

because she had made Antilla. Cuba,
f. mort Of call on her trip from South
ampton, the Royal Mail steamship
Or1ba WIS subjected on arrival yester-
day 20 a thorough fumigatIon as pre-
caution against plague
announcement was made on the pier
,bat Tho port Of Antilla will be omitted
t,pfu the quarantine against plague has
been removed Captain J. G. X. Cheret
reported that he had run into an cleo
tricnl storm on Monday night that made
il impossible for his operator 10 re-
ccive or send wireless messages Tor
more than two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
HUERTA IN A GRIM MOOD
Says Half of Capital Will Die
with Him Before He Quits.

Vera Cruz, July / Before | resign
hall the people of Mexico City will die
with me-. Is the remark President Vic
torlano Huerta is credited with hav-
ing made to friends on Monday after
noon while sitting in a Mexico City
cafe at tea.
The party was discussing the efforts
Of the mediators at Niagara Falls TO
md solution Of the Mexican prob
lem. General Huerta was more grim
and taciturn than usual. showing little
of his accustomed POPULARITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Mt. Lassen in Double Eruption

Red Bluff. Cal, July After less
than twenty-four hours of quiescence,
Mount Lassen burst forth carly to-day
in stupendous eruption the four
teenth in the series that began May
30. No flames were seen, but the great
column Of blackened steam from the
crater rose mile high in the sky and
volcanic ash fell at Macomber Flats,
thirteen miles distant. Two eruptions
seemed to be going on at the same
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Requiem Mass for Archduke

n solemn requiem mass will be cele-
trzted On Saturday morning in the
lhDrch o. Our Lady o. Perpetual Help.
~ East slst g., By the Right Rev.
@oseph ~ KoJdeika. Bishop 81 Su-
pefior. for Afchduke Francis Ferdinand
and bin wife. The Austrian and Hun
zafisn eonsUls will be present Mes
ages o. sympathy will be cabled 20
Emperor Francis Joseph after the
rSzS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Seek $4,000 More for Blind.

The SEN YAH Association for the
Bind has raised the 800 900, for which
special committee Of 100 has been
ssykin2 for four months, ard has sew
"a thovsands over The money has
sp'tf - easily that the association
teB intends 70 keep on until n has
Is,s<H g15OOO0. This. the officers aay.
sI Dsy ~ The mortgage and floating
!,sesets6nezs and leave the S5OO,OOO In
W e. an endowment fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT TO REST
VOICE FOR 6 WEEKS
Continued from page 1

asked 10 talk, but when Hadley said
he'd write and give him time to think II
over Mr.. Roosevelt said he'd consider
the letter
At the Museum of Natural History
Mr.. Roosevelt was received by Henry
Fairfield Osborn and escorted 70 the
members room, where they had
luncheon with Theodore Roosevelt, lr.,
". +. Patterson, George B. Case, Clar-
ence Riker. F. A. Lucas, director of the
museum; +. VI. Chapman. curator OF
ornithology; K. c. Andrews. assistant
curator OF mammalogy; George h.
Cherrie. who was with the Colonel's
Brazilian party. Carl L. Akeley, Afri-
can explorer; W. T. Hornaday, d. L.
Pomeroy and c. william Beebe.
New 5. A. Expedition.
II was announced at this luncheon
that Colonel Roosevelt had contributed
Il 600 each TO Cherrie and to Leo +.
Miller. Of Indianapolis, TO 90 over the
Ground OF the Roosevelt party IN South
America for more detail, and that the
expedition is assured.
The specimens brought back from ms
last expedition By the Colonel we're IN
a room upstairs. There were 400 NAM
mails and 2.4OO birds. Dr.. J. A. l.. Al
len. who IS preparing the things for ex-
bibition, said that at least 10 per cent
of the specimens will be new.
Colonel Roosevelt did not get an op-
nortunity 10 look at them yesterday be-
cause Of press Of other matters. One
matter in which nc was especially in
terested was a visit to his sons home
70 sec Theodore, Sd. The Colonel re-
NAMED in town until about o'clock,
motoring back TO oyster Bay. He will
go into town every Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

are the much stronger force, both the
police and the regulars will be power
less until reinforced from outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
HUERTA FEARS
A B c RECESS

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

them put 1t, "To 90 to our Golgotha
with only the clamor of the Constitu-
tionalist rabble shouting, Cruelty
them. Cruelty them" to break the ST.
lence Of abandonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

este, July THE bodies OF ths
murdered Archduke Francis Ferdlnshq
and the Duchess Of Hohenoerg reached
here this evening on board the aus AUS
TRAN battleship Niribus Unltus; ne
bsttleship anchored at Svodak maroon
and the bodies will be taken ashore 10
morrow morning for transfer 10 wen
IA BY special train.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

at Soldiers Field, gives a new and picturesque view of the sidelights of the contest as seen by foreign eyes:
 At the crisis in the fortunes of the game, the spectators take a collective and important part. The Athletic Committee appoints cheer leader for the occasion. Every five or ten minutes this gentleman, a big, fine figure in white, springs out from his seat at he foot of the stands, address es the multitude through a mega phone with One, Twol Threei' hurls it aside, and with wild fling ing and swinging of his body and arms, conducts ten thousand voices in the Harvard yell. That over the game proceeds, and the cheer leader sits quitely waiting for the next mom- ent of peril or triumph. I shall not easily forget the figure, bright in the sunshine, conducting with his whole body, passionate, possessed by a de- mon, bounding in the frenzy of his inspiration from side to side, contort- ed, rythmic, ecstatic It seemed so wonderfully American in it's combin- ation of entire wildness and entire trifle fantastic.
 Completely friendly and befriend- ed as I was, couldn't help feeling at moment very alien and very, very oid even more so than after 1 the protracted game had ended in a victory for Harvard, when the dusty plain was filled with groups and lines | of men dancing in solemn harmony | and a shouting crowd broken by oc. casional individuals who could find some little eminence to lead a liar ward yell from. and who conducted the bystanders, and then vanished and the crowd swirled on again." A gymnasium game of considerable benefit to football players in these days of open and forward pass tactics has been evolved by Maurice Kent, assistant football coach at the Uni versity of Iowa. The game is played with a football, but resembles has ltetball, in that scores are made by throwing the bail through hoops at each end of the gymnaium flor.
 The idea of the game came as 8 result of observation which disclos- ed the fact that football men who have played basketball were as a rule much more efficient in the use of the forward pass than those who had no experience at the indoor game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
TO RELIEVE YOUR COUCH

While we do not believe there Is any remedy that will, in every single instance, relieve the ailment for which 1t is devised, yet in the hundreds of eases in which we have recommended and sold Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup we have yet to learn of single instance in which it did not give the utmost satisfaction.
 It's pleasant taste it's soothing quail ties: it's tendency to quiet the nerves; allaying the inflammation and irratation it's help in lubricating the air pas sages and making breathing more easy: it's absolute safety; the fact that each bottle contains more than is usually sold for the money-all these things make Kexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup the ideal remedy. You need not take our word for it, however, Use it and if it does not do all we claim for it, if your experience with it is not pleasant and satisfactory as what we have said would lead you to believe if it does not entirely relieve youi cough--we want you to come back anC get the money you paid for it.
 Prices 25 cents, 50 cents and Sl Sold in ghis community at our stores The Rexall stores. R. G. Morris Drul | Co, SOP Central Ayes, and The Put | lie Drug Co,, 202 ouachita Ave,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
St, Johns Church,

On Grand avenue, Sunday, January f. 1914:
 Firs. mass at 8 o'clock am, with sermon Cow mass).
 Second mass at o'clock am. Cow mass.
 Third high mass with sermon, at 10:30 am.
 On Sunday next the new Pearl Cru Sifix from Jerusalem and blessed upon the holy sepulchre of our Lord will be placed on the tabernacle.
 In the evening at 7.30 will be a Rosary, instruction and benediction,
 The following gentlemen were ap pointed wardens of St Johns churct for 1914: President, | J. O'Neill. Jno lMcCauley Sr., Robert Kirby and Pett Scanlan.
 Next Tuesday The feast of the three kings, or so called Little Christ mas" will be celebrated at St Johns with high mass and sermon at o'clock am.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
REDMEN ELECTION AND INSTAL-
 LAYTON OF OFFICERS.

At the last sleep of Manataka Tribe No. 6, l. o. R. M, the following Chiefs were installed to their several stumps for the ensuing term.
 w. R. DOWNEN, Sachem.
 LUBE RAPLEY, Senior Sagamore w. T. SPIvEY, Junior Sagamore. o. K. HOOPER, Pdophet.
 ROBERT CARTNEY, Chief of Re cords.
 CHAS. HOTCHKISS, Keeper of Wampum
 G. B. BOLTON, Trustee.
 JACOB PEEL, Representative to Great Council.
 F. M. ORR, Alternate to Great Council.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

An English writer, in describing a Yale-Haryard baseball game played
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector Second Sun day after Christmas. Sunday school 9:30 a m. Holy communion and se"- mon Ii a. m. Evening prayer and ser mon 7:S0 D. m, On Monday a meet ing of the Ladies at 8 and daughters of the King at D. m. On Tuesday, Epiphany Day, a celebration of the holy communion at 10 a. m. On Thurs day choir practice at 7.30 p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
First Christian Church.

Ouachi,a and West Grand avenues. C. D. Serrill, minister. Bible school 9:45. Jno. A. Riggs, superintendent. Communion and preaching Ii a m Subject, Apostolic Church Organiza- tion." Evening services 7:30. Theme, The Tyranny of the Dead" The members of the church are especially requested to he present at the morn ing service, as a short business ses- sion of importance will be held fol lowing preaching. A cordial invita- ton is extended to the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
Cured of Liver Complaint

q was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank Tex, "and decided to try 25o box of Chamherlains Tablets. and am happy to say that am completely cured and can recommend them to every one" For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
Cbe EburcbeS
Orange Street Presbyterian.

The usual services will be held at the Christian Science church Sunday, as follows Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 3:30 p. m. Immediately after the service there will be a congregational meeting to consider matters of importance Ev- cry member urged to be present. F. M. Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
Malvern Avenue Methodist Church.

Preaching both hours by the pastor, James B. Evans. Morning hour II a. m. evening 7:30. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Epworth League 6.30 D. m. Preaching Sunday evening at Tigert Memorial by Rev. Paul Eddy at 7:30. All arc welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
THE ARKANSAS STABLES

are now located at 205 Mt. Ida street (Fisher's old stables); first-class rigs Phone 563. L. c. Young, Propr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
Arlington Hotel and Bath House
 The Only Hotel the U s. Reservation

Elegant marble and tile Bath House, newly enclosed and re- fitted, making it one of the most beautiful bathing estab- lishments in the entire country.
 New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the Mountain Parks. Rates:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

American lives in Mexico.
And Hearst keeps stabbing him in
the back.
Now Hearst is egging on Oscar
Underwood and Champ Clark to help
Eamstring Wilson's fight for national
honor on that canal toll thing.
Why doesn't Willie Randolph
shoulder a gun and do his own fight
ing in Mexico?
Anyhow Underwood and Clark
might better see what has happened
to Chicago Democrats who played tail
to the Hearst kite. .--.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

parcel post.
All right old pal. Here's your hat;
what's your hurry?
Chicago likewise has a few boot
licking judges brothers of the
rich, who belong in the same class
with women-fghting cops.
Vic Lawson comes to bat in the
Daily News for the phone trust
Says two phone systems are nui-
Sance, etc.
We're for one phone system, too,
Vic when the people own it them
selves.
The same day Lawson printed an
editorial in The News favoring one
phone, attorneys for the trust tried
to put it over in council committee.
Was it merely a coincidence?
Every time we read any of Law
sons preaching at the people of Chi
cago, we wonder how much he is
holding cut from the school children
through that midnight lease.
We also wonder how much taxes
Vic is paying on his palace.
BY the way, did you notice what
an awful fuss the trust newspapers
made over that Ellis murder trial?
And how little fuss they made over
brutal treatment of working girls by
cowardly cops?
They say the hotel and restaurant
trust is backing Henrici's, and the
brewery trust is back of the hotel
and restaurant trust.
That may throw some light on the
subject.
Wonder if MAZE Punkhouser would
censor Uncle Toms Cabin if it were
put in the movies?
Probably. You know there are
bloodhoInds in that play.
And if boys saw them they might
try to be bloodhounds.
In the meantime, what's become of
~ ~ ~ - = n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
Divorces in Rockford


dandh charity
% con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
Increase In axes

He overlooked the fact that there IA brewery a
brewery working overtime that there fragrant
the wagons belonging to liquor dealers express
liquor, and that made of the illegal traffic
CITY administration
The fact that Rockford has so known clubs at
over 1000 was also overlooked These clubs situat
patrol wagon necessary qe disturbances these
1t also overlooked that concern engaged IN t
in less than six months from the streets and alleys E.
the greatest evils in this connection is that of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
Rockford's Taxes at a u

so O enable the city
the police
dry police and frenlen with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
JEFFERSON CLUB
 GIRLS SURPRISE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE'

shown are White Rocks, White Orp- ing tons, Barred Rocks and other standard and we'll known breeds.
 A great pumpkin, three or four times the ordinary size, is among the unusual articles displayed by farm CTS of this section, while a glass bot ton of large dimensions contains two specimens of the ight-blooming s cereus, full-blown blossoms, in a pre- serving fluid. The flowers were clip ped from the plant at the courthouse, and make an unusual exhibit.
 Every conceivable fruit and vegc- table appears to be included in the list of articles put up in tin or glass by the girls for the exhibition and one imagines that if the growing gen. eration of girls continue such prao- tices, their families will live better at less cost than is the case today. It is rather "reversion to old-time prac- tices,", according to one elderly maie visitor to the exhibit yesterday, who doubtless recalled the days of his youth when every country home had it's own smokehouse and cellar filled with good things to eat, in seasoa and out.
 The exhibition closes Saturday, when prizes offered by local merch- ants and business men will be award cd the most successful exhibitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
TYPO TAKES BRIDE.
Former Pine Blufsiau Weds at Cairo,
 IlI., Kentucky Girl.

Earl Pearce'. who resided in Pine Bluff for some years, was married at Cairo, Ill, Tuesday to Miss Ellis Rogers of IPaducah, Ky. MT. Pearce was at one time connected with the mechanical department of Th5 Graphic, and has many friends here. The Paducah News-Democrat has the following concerning the wedding:
 Accompanied by Miss Dessie Co9- ington, of Ragland, and F. G. Pearce, a cousin of the groom, of Cairo, Miss Ellis Rogers and MT. Earl Pearce, both of this city, left Tuesday morn ing on the steamer Rapids for Cairo H., where they were married Tues day afternoon. The ceremony waa performed at the residence of Rev. A. M. Ells, pastor of the Presbyter ian church. The hour was 2:l5 D. m.
 "rhe bride is an especially hand some and attractive young woman and is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Rogers, 621 Madison street
 MT. Pearce has charge of the add departmeE.. of the News-Democrat. He is also leader of The new Pa ducah band. He came to Paducah from Pine Bluff, Ark, about two years ago and has won host of friends here.
 "Mr. and Mrs. Pearce returned to Paducah Tuesday evening and will make their home temporarily; at 422 North Fifth street."