davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
s1,s5o,ooo Fire In Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md.-Hire destroyed the
big plants OF the Atlantic Fertilizer
company and the United States Fer
tilizer company at Curtis Bay, a sub
urb. The loss is estimated at $3.50,
Geo, covered by insurance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
STATE TROOPS ARE HURRIED
INTO TROUBLE ZONE NEAR
TRINIDAD.
MINERS GO TO MEET THEM
Trains damned With Refugees and
Towns Depopulstsd-Death LIST
May Run Into Hundreds-No
Settlement in Sight.

Trinidad, Colorado. - About 500
state militia from Walsenburg went
into the strike zone, where disorders
Ia the last few days have resulted in
heavy loss OF life which may run into
hundreds.
Aguilar, normally a thriving mining
and agricultural town OF 1000 populs-
ton, is almost depopulsted. Terror
lied by the events OF the last four
days, In which the strikers colony at
Ludlow was wiped out in a battle be-
tween strikers and militia and the
mining camps Of Empire. Southwest
ern, Bordhead and Royal were
wrecked or burned. the citizens have
fled in all directions.
The train which reached Trinidad
from Lynn, the nearest railroad sta
tion. was damned with refugees from
the center OF the disturbed district.
Many families have fled TO neighbor-
ing ranches and other towns out of
the strike zone. The towns water sup
ply is cut off by the destruction Of the
pumping plant, which also supplied
the camps at Hastings, Delagua and
Berwind.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
Kalser.s arother Movie operator.

Berlin.-Prince Henry Of Prussia,
the kaiser's brother, who was the first
royal airman, now has become an ex-
pert cinematograph operator.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
Recalls Tacoma Maunr-

Tacoma, Wash.-A. V. Fawcett,
twice mayor OF Tacoma and recalled
from that office three years ago, was
placed in the mayors chair a third
time. His majority was about 500
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
Many Americans Expected.

Christiana, Norway.-Thousands OF
American visitors are expected in
Chritiana this summer to witness the
celebration OF the centennial OF the
independence Of Norway from Den
mark.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
Measure to REGULATE Dams.

Washington-The house interstate
commerce committee reported gen
eral bill amending the dam laws with
a view to encouraging private capital
for power generation purposes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
AS Shakespeare said.

What is the meaning OF the word
adage? the schoolmaster asked. "A
place to put cats into" was the boys
answer What put such an idea into
your head?" We'll, sir, doesn't it say
in Shakespeare, Take the poor cat in
the adage?'"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
He Didn't Stick.

Robert" asked the teacher. did
you throw any OF those paper wads
sticking on the blackboard?" mo"
replied Robert. Mine didn't stick
Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
HUERTA, LESS DEFIANT, WOULD
MEDIATE; WILSON Is GRATIFIED

nature of their plan is known no Of
fcer of the administration will have
comment to make.
Hope for peace, yet no slackening
in preparation of was, was the spirit
OF the days developments in the Mex
lean crisis.
President Wilson, hopeful though
not confident that war may be avert
ed through the efforts of Argentina,
Brazil and Chile, conferred with Sec
rotary Garrison, approving orders for
the Joint jurisdiction of the army and
navy over Vera Cruz and vicinity
when Brig. Gen. Funston, who will be
| in command there. and his troops ar
rive to REINFORCE Admiral Fletchers
forces Of marines and bluejackets.
Tension over the one phase OF the
situation which may at any moment
upset peace plans-was partly re-
lieved by an announcement Of Secre-
tary Bryan that, through the British
embassy here, the Huerta officials and
Admiral Fletcher had arranged for the
safe departure OF Americans from the
Mexican capital and the free exodus
OF Mexicans from Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, MISUNDERSTANDING to
word received here from Mexico City,
X. NJ. Van Sandt, president. and all
the trustees and officers of the Amer
lean club are under arrest, as are all
officials of the Mercantile Banking
company and the Mexico city Banking
company The officers of the bank
ing institutions were arrested because
OF their refusal to contribute money to
the Huerta government.
The American grovery was burned
and an attempt made to fire the Amer
lean club. Three other American
stores were looted.
| The government appears to be en-
couraging the demonstrations against
Americans, although the burning and
footing is held in check by the police
Circulars enumerating American
/ business houses are being distributed
in the streets of the capital. The
hand bills call on the populace to de.
stroy the concerns listed
Some OF the American stores whose
names appeared in the circular have
been looted
Another big list being distributed
is that Of Mexicans managing Ameri-
can stores. 1t is declared these men
must be killed because of their iden.
tifcation with foreign interests.
More than 80 Americans attempting
to leave the country in response to
the warning issued by the American
state department, we're taken from a
train at Aqua Calientes, according TO
advices received here, and imprisoned
in smelter in that city.
Galveston: Tex.-Cable communica.
tion with Mexico City was reopened
Sunday after being interrupted nearly
three days, but such dispatches as
came through were subject to censor.
ship, and were mostly messages
which had been on file some time.
-~-~S~~~~~~~~~NS>~.~-~~~~~
As Shakespeare Said.
What is the meaning OF the word
adage?' the schoolmaster asked. "A
place to put cats into" was the boys
answer. What put such an idea into
your head" We'll, sir, doesn't II saw
in Shakespeare, Take the Door cat in
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
Woman In Jail Tries to Choke Self

Quincy, Ill.-Despondent because OF
alleged abuse by her husband, Mrs.
Peadl Stravinski tried to choke her
self in the cell of the city jail. She
made a moose Of her underskirt and
jerked IL tight with her knees.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
Families Flee Into Mine.

Similar conditions exist in probably
dozen mining camps in Huerfano
and Las Animas counties.
The feeling Of relief over the an.
nouncement that all the women and
children entombed in the wTetched
stope Of the Empire mine had been
taken out safely was turned to gloom
again by news that the Southwestern
mine had been RACED and 20 more min
ers, their wives and children and a
number of guards have fled into the
mine entrance to escape hail OF lead.
Strikers cleared away the wreckage
at the mouth of the Empire mine, and
after a parley with the entombed pris-
oners conducted three women, two
children and Supt William Waddell,
who was wounded, to a place of safe
ty. ]. w. Siple. president of the CON-
pany, refused to leave the mine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30

Galveston: Tex-Cable communica.
ton with Mexico City was reopened
Sunday after being interrupted nearly
three days. but such dispatches as
came through were subject to censor.
ship and were mostly messages
which had been on file some time,
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Dahlgrcn Files l1cin.

The controversy between the Fort
Lyon Canal Company and g. A. Dahl
gren. of La Junta. In regard to the
settlement ON the contract awarded
to Dahlgren for the construction Of =
isyphon under the fesder canal Of the
Fort Lyon. has reached an acute
stage, and will probably reach the
courts.
Last October the Fort Lyon Canal
Company awarded . contract TO Dahl
gren for the construction Of = sy-
phon under the feeder canal. said sy.
phon to be done in sixty days. Dahl
gren dsilied on the work and mis-
handled the PROF eosition according To
the Fort Lyon Company. that they
enforced the provision Of contract al
lowing them 10 take over the work
and finish II at the contractors ex-
pense. In Just such cases. After
wards Dahigren comes TO the board
with bill for monies alleged to be
due and for damages. The company
turned down the bill aud now Dahl
gren has filed q mechanics lein
against the property Of the company
for the sum alleged TO be due. The
natter viii probably have TO be set
rnr61n6ena annmko ~ n>asnaa "A 49,
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
santa Re lsrass Collars In Town

h special train carrying vice-Pres-
atdent W, b.. Storey. General Superin-
stendent G. H, Bristol. OF the western
grand divisicn, Superintendent r. l..
E-ieyers. o the New Mexico division.
and T, NJ. Bifsee. OF Amarillo, Texas.
|chief engineer OF the western grand
Edivision. arrived in La Junta Mon
day afternoon from Albuquerque.
where they had been on tour Of in
Espection of the shops at that point.
Mr.. Bisbee was kept busy greet
ing his numerous friends about town
and he denied the soft impeachment
that he had come to La Junta for
the express purpose OF attending the
initial opening and dedication OF the
Rourke Theater. He expressed plea
sure al the prospect. but said that
|important business would necessi-
tate his presence elsewhere. Mr.. Bis
bee said that the furniture for the
new Santa Fe office building would
probably arrive in La Junta by next
week" and II II did the formal op-
ening of the new home would not be
delayed much longer than ten days
st the outside. The Santa Fee relay
|oftice moved into the new office
building last Saturday. and is occu-
pying quarters on the south side Of
the first floor. It win probably be
another week before the balance OF
the official force moves In.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
HEIR 0lllll0 DiIl1l KSl1 l16!!
SATURDAY. MARCH Il, ~
ms g
JE yluN Aoo

The district court issued = vsatrs
for Grand jury.
Up TO date ss4 prospective votsrs
At the ensuing city election had hsen
registered.
Lee 0illen expected to farm ON a
extensive scale during the year 1894.
according 70 the Tribune.
A 10000 stream Of Otero caHaI
water had been courning down Santa
Re avenue for several days. 4
Tree planting was the order Of he
day in La Junts-especially asopn1
the Columbian school building.
A new trust deed Law In Coloraao
made the county treasurer public
trustee. He was required 70 give :
bond Of $4,000.
THE Private Secretary" aad -
Bicycle Race" were 70 be the attrae-
tions n the opera house March 3Ath
under the auspices Of the u Junta
Cycling Club.
Roe Powell. one Of the oldest ~.
dents Of In Junta. died "Wednesday
mornins. March II. 1894. fro0
heart failure ysara ago -
day. He vas an alderman at the
tins q NJ 1aaah. .. rsa fStsr4.,s G.a4s
ne appropriation for corporate
purposes Of the town Of La Junts
twenty years ago. wers e5.0eo. For
the year 1914 they ars esl.soo--
seven times ~ nuch-aad yes La
Junta IL not seven times q large as
II was twenty ysars ago.
Twenty years ago Mary Ellen
i.ease. Of Kansas. told the anemploy-
ed men Of Boston that ~ they would
stay ~ home AID mind the babies
the women would soon find . road
out Of this terrible business depres-
aion." Why not Give the women a
chance during these degenerate dem
ocratic days!
A mass convention Of representa-
tive men and women dominated the
Peoples Ticket, the main plank Of
whose platform was the suppression
os gambling. The candidate for may
Or was c. w. Bomgardnsr. and for
tsusesss. walter n. bragg. John A..
Martin and J. b. SA6snan. The wo-
80 of L. Junta were % vote for the
firss time
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Elagr noLnMooll


John inst eon1ucssd services at
the L. Jsnts lsenonits church Sun
day norsla0.
Chae. Hansoa. . brother Of Jcns
aansoa. shas arrived mon Kansas to
sDenl ~ sun0es.
Ar. Durkholder's father and sis
Ter. fron Hafrisonvills. W. arrived
hsrp lase week fes ~ exlendsd visit.
D. 3. Wsavss. ef llssston, Kan.
spsut . fsw 1ays n ~ valley the
firae of ne wesk visiting friends in
shis' visiaity.
9. =. Kaufman aad J. D. Kiser
each took a. aueonoblle lead Of men
y Reehy Ford s6adsy afternoon 70
atsse@ ths nessiag held hat after
,, \. Nsnes'atrf rstursed Tues
~ oSte}19 fsa1 byutsctlen. Kan.
wheeo - ~ hoon eoa1uctlng evan
senessr ssfvlees fur ~ past ,wd
Uee&e -
M Chfl6es ~. n lDsssh. Colo;
estlv91 NJ 1o1ul Io saks up hs9
- ~ ~ s: 1okecoer for Jen1
6ieo neown who haq
~ = 4 otes1ly for ~
- = - M hons@
6akley ents
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

IF Everybody Knew
what l. know abOut Carter
White Lead. nearly svsry house
ncoiocndo would be painted with Il.
Not being q Winged Mercury
& b cjsarly impossible for me 70
1ve . friendly chat with every
ogelaitect, every painter and every
4 80 who has . house 10 paint,
|ooeh q ] would like to. Uncle Sam
= 4. reliable messenger however
~ 4 you are at Ill interested IN
NM, and will drop me . postal,
m ~ that he brings you liter
4 ~ that will help you 70 settle
- question What Paint 70 your
elre satisfaction.
And What Paint is just - inn
Conoe = What Painter The
k workman can't do . first class
Wtth second class materials and
~ proficient painter may not
III how to use the best materials
- best way.
)qee drop me alips and ! ~ post
4 y buy On the paint question"
Yours sincerely.
LTA.-.1.'
vsstssn Representative
= Az, psavsss CO.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

Entered AZ postoffice AZ IN ypr9es
Colorado, as second-ciass mail Has4kls
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

One Year In Advance. u. \. 4, ~
Six Months in Advance. ..s. "a
Four Months in Advance. =. Z. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
ADENOIDs IN BABuss

The rear opening OF tho nasal cavity
tho place where the air passes from
tho nose Into the throat-is tho slzo
of lead pencil In IL baby three months
Old. it would require but little to
ohstruct this opening. That littlo Is
commonly present In the shape OF
thickening or ovcrsrowth OF the ado
mold tissue on tho roof OF the rear
opening.
What symptoms would adenoid OBJ
struct.on produce In young babies?
First. there is difficulty In feeding
Tho baby has hard time sucking tho
nipple, and gets insufficient nour.sh-
mcnt Then the baby sleeps poorly
becomes restless and irritable at night
owing to Interference with free breath
ing. lie fails to gain steadily in
weight ns he should. He brcnthes with
snoring or whistinE sound when
awake.
Importance of Treatment.
Tho particular indication OF adenoids
IN a baby. rs In an older child. Is fire.
common cold baby with adenoid
obstruction will hovo "one cold after
another. no matter how much outdoor
airing and good ventilation he may en-
JOY.
If not treated. the obstruction IS very
apt to Interfere with ventilation and
drainage OF the Eustnchian tubes and
mus cause Inflammation OF the middle
'A' VIC business sue OF inc ear drum.
Inc car Inflammation VIII not often
make itself known by evident earache
Young babies show Il restlessncss, ir-
r!tab!lity. dullness or fever only. and
do not put the hand to the ear, ~
Older children do. Young babies who
nave repeated attacks OF car infinm-
nation are usually harboring adcnoids
If neglected the adcnoid obstruction
produces all of the evil rcsults seen
IN older children-greatcr tendency to
diptheria md the other throat aud
cruptiVe diseases. bronchial troubles
defective chest development. later on
Group. asthma, deafness. mental back
wardness and physical weakness
In babies. as In older children. UNI
reasonable coddling and excessive In
door heat arc very strong factors Of
adcnoid thicliening. And plenty OF out
uoor air Is the surest preventive.
Quotations md Answers.
Georgia writes: Pardon me for ask
ing YOU 10 decide bot a bets n
person has to havo n ve!n opened I'm
ORDER TO havc his blood pressure meas
ured i' bets this isn't necessary Who
wins?
Answer-A is a very bad loser Meas
urinS tho blood pressure IS as blood
less as +, IS painless.
g. I. writes: What Is tho bes,
climate for ono with chronic BriShrs
disease?
Answcr-wnrm climate. are general
lN preferable. The idea IS that tho
SKIN Is moro active IN II warm climate
carrying off waste material through
INC preparation. and so relieving the
load OF the affected Kidneys.
Dr Brady viii answer nil questions
pertaining 10 health. If your question
~ or general interest Il Will no nm
sWe'eo through these columns; If not
II VIII be answered personally n
stamped. addressed envelope ia incioseI
pr. krady VIII not prescribe for in.
n!Vicua! cases or make diagnoses. Ad-
"prsS an letters to Dr.. William Brady.
care of Tho Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
An Educational Revival

II the past progress OF the public
school system OF Virginia serve as
an incentive TO further effort 1t will
prove To have been a twO-fold bless
ing. II past successes make us wish
for still greater success and encour-
lage us TO aim still higher. we not
only possess and uso the benefits of
"a better system than our fathers. but
we have that which will give u still
better system to our children. A look
backward to gather faith, hope and
courage Is the only excuse for look
ing backward We have done that
repeatedly; It's time now to look
forward
To look forward and TO plan for
the future! That IS the purpose OF
the great educational conference
called for juno 30 by Governor
Stuart If fully attended by Virginia
educators and others not educators.
but vitality interested in the progress
OF education. and if attended in a
spirit OF enthusiasm checked and re-
strained only by a sense OF RESPONSE
bility. that conference will mark the
beginning OF an educational revival
IN Virginia which will carry us to
the front rank OF all the States Of
the Union. 1t Will give Virginia edu-
cationally what Virginia should have
in every line-primacy over all. 1t
will give Virginia the best.
To accomplish this purpose many
things are necessary. More money Is
needed. A better system of distribu-
ton OF funds Is needed More
schools, more teachers, larger attend
.ancc, better pay for teachers, must
be had. y Statewide compulsory
education system at some time in the
future is Indispensable
None Of these things can be ac-
complishcd directly by the confer
cnce to be held here They can be
accomplished only by the insistcnt
demand of the voters and taxpayers
OF the State, but this demand Will
not be forthcoming until greater and
more active interest in public educa-
tion is aroused throughout the State
and it is in arousiuE that interest that
tho conference must find its work.
1t can start with ono ENCOURAGING
4talulc' nat interest exists; III does
not have to be created, but only TO
he stirred into action.
y campaign Of agitation ia the
means. 1t should be launched by
the conference only after careful con-
sideratiou and common-scnsc plan
ming, for ii must be a sustained cam
paign. attaining its full development
early and maintaining its force until
the results desired be achieved. The
educators and other public-spirited
men and women Of Virginia have the
opportunity Of a lifetime. VIII they
seize 1t?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
To The SkNInrls.

Ethereal minstrell Pilgrim Of tho sky
Dost thou dcspise the earth where
cares abound?
Or. whilc the wings aspire. arc heart
and eve
Both with thy nest upon tho dcwy
ground?
Thy nest, which thou canst drop into
ut will.
Those quiverine wings composed. that
music still!
To tho last point OF vision. and beyond.
Mount, daring warbler--that Love
prompted strain.
'Twixt thee and thine never-failing
bond.
Thrills no, the less the bosom OF the
plain:
Yet mightst thou seem. proud priv.-
lcGe. Ia sing
All independent OF tho leafy spring.
Leave 10 the nightingale her shady
wood:
privacy Of glorious light is thine.
Whence thou dost pour upon tho world
a food
OF harmony. with instinc, more di-
vine;
Type of the wise. who soar. but never
roam
True to the kindred points OF Heaven
and Home.
William Wordsworth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
The Gentleman Unafraid

Following is personal tribute OF
raro taste and touching sentiment
which was paid to Charles w Post nv
\. l.. Miller. OF Battle Creek. ono OF
MI Posts associates in business.
Here. where Charles w. Post wrought
so large miracle: here. where his
great genius and his great porsonalitv
touched men directly: here where hin
Kindness was known to havo been of
the fun measure of his wonderful ahtl :
itics-hcrc, the shadow OF heavy
sorrow rests. For he Is dead
PHILOSOPHERS halt. and coinproben.
sion falls. in the presence and the sud
dcrncas of the tragedy.
The reelection of his lifo in tho hearts
of those who knew him-his ius,Ico
his consideration. his UNDERSTANDING,
his strength which was ell gentleneas
Tor tho weak; his abiding faith I'm pen-
pie: his love for tho town. and his na.-
sion TINT 1t might DO mado more
largely the home OF thrift and bean.
~ ana CONFERENCE.-The reflection vii,
be looked upon FOR an estimate or
him
Eut for Il little while there is tbe
numbncs:S which tho news has broufh,
Cicar-cycd and strong. he moved
about his great purposes. CIenr-evcd
and strong. No knew men and helpcd
chem.
And 40 it seems no must Still ha
moving-a very valiant knight: n nen-
tleman unafraid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
Voice of the People
DR.. Eilcdsnn.s linnk
ONE OF TlIE DAVIS nEsr CARTOONS.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
S!r.--Thc Dan"ilic Chapter. L. -. G., ten
doris !ts warincst thanks Tor the cordial and
gracious response on tho part OF your val
uaoIe paper In behalf o: The plac!nG %; Dr.
biecsoe's rs Davis Traitor" 81 thc
hands OF our Southern youth. Tor which
service wo arc your debtors indeed. VIII
Work was inaururatei by the Danvi!!o
Chapter. L. j. g. Mira. l.. Ii. BO!sseau.
iir"aiOeut7
on May g. tho Rev. J. cleveland Hall. o,
THIS city. is the representative OF tho Dan
vile Chapter. l.. u. .. ana acting Ia his
official capacity as historian Tor the viz
ginla Division. 4. :. v. presented In Lu,
form 10 IN. Virginia state Board o, IEduca
lion the plea fog Tho adoption o: this littlc
volume as parallel reading In our high
schools. and No earnestly nope fo- IL SPEEDY
and favorable action thercUpon. which W.
place the old Commonwealth whcTs she
should be- Ia tho preservation ana use Of
This splendid vinticatioa OF the south Ia
the sixties.
MRS joins LEWIS BERKELEY
Chairman Committee Danvi!le Chaut,r.
L. II. g.
Danvil!e. Va. Juno g. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09

What was the 'I[nownothinE
Party? May man Of twenty one en-
titled to vote in the coming june cleo
ton, vote in the wet and dry" election
tou about the payment of Fulton de-
positors Of the Commonwealth Bank?
Edward y. C. Jrdson. OF New York.
vice. and att"mrted to form q political
party devoted 10 the tenet that only
persons who had been American for
three generations should have part
a secret society in the early nftics. at
tempted to keep the aims. etc. of his
organization private by iustructing all
members TO reply "a all questions. Il
KNOWS" and. finally. "Kuownoth-
ings"- and hopci to build up political
examination OF power. The party plat
form was the REPEAL of all UaturaiiIn-
two Americans" Tor Office an American
common school system. ana a yvnr ON
Roman Catholics. The party never rot
far enough to hope for success az
planned to hold The balance Of power
~ secret instructions sent ont to it's
voters To support tho best American.
whether Democrat or Whir. The
tons famous order. "pui none but
Americans on guard Tonight" When
the Wings split i'm 1854 over the Kan
S1s Nebraska question. the Enownoth-
inrS received vast addition TO their
ranks. and the new coalition became
the American Party. THIS spill into
south Americans and "North Amer
leans. and these parties rot lost in
the *huiil" 90 Any man who may vote
ia the june election may vote in tho
fall election. 90 The receivers Of tic
Commonwealth Bank will give YOU all
tho information there Is.