davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

eliminate him from the presidency, as
 skeptical of the success of the peace
 plan. Also those who know Carranza' S
 unwillingness to any way compromise with Huerta pointed to the undertaking as extremely difficult, should it extend beyond the adjustment of the Tampico incident and the present critical rela- tions between the United States and Huerta authorities.
 On the other hand the belief was expressed in diplomatic circles that Huerta might be willing to yield upon being convinced by three of the principal nations of South Amer ica of the true situation-the possi-
 blity of foreign war, and interna- tional complications generally, not only with the United States, but with South American countries who might support the Washington government. While the administration officials discussed the peace offer freely, many did not believe it would produce re- suits the fact that the American government had favorably received the good offices of the three Latin nations is regarded as of great inn portance in the future relations of
 the Pan American republics to eacn other.
 The most important developments
 of the day were: Consul Canadas report that Amer
 jeans will be detained in Mexico City
 because 1t IS believed Mexicans are detained at Vera Cruz Immedia.e e | steps were taken to correct the im-
 pression. Unconfirmed reports of
 the killing of four Americans in
 Mexico City were called to the att 1 tention of the Brazilian embassy
 there with requests that it's legation | in Mexico City seek verification of
 them. Canada sent reports of anti 1 American demonstrations and gen.
 eral unrest in Mexico City. He heard
 tha; 125 Americans were put off d
 train at Pdchuea by the train crew, but that another tram left Mexico l City to assist them to continue their journey to Vera Cruz. Garrison an- nounced that he would issue no or der for further troor movements and
 that army officers were to use their own discretion in protecting the iR- 'ternational bridges on the border.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
ARMS HAVE NOT YET BEEN RELEASED BY GARRISON
Applications of Friday Night Not Successful to Date-Things
 Quieter, However

Telegrams were flying thick and fast between the state house and Washington yesterday relative to the application of Governor Hunt to the war department asking for privilege to use the arms and ammunition now at Fort Huachuca for arming home guards for the purpose of protecting the mining properties in the south ern part of the state. Nothing, how ever, came of it. The secretary of war has not granted permission yet, claiming in his wire to Governor Hunt that he cannot do so under the law.
 However, the prompt action of the governor in supporting the applica- tions sent in by Captain John c. Greenway of Bisbee and his inquir- ies to Douglas and the other great thinning and smelting centers earned the following telegrams from James $. Douglas yesterday, which would indicate that things are much quieter there today than the people had been expected seeing that the mines at Cananea have been closed down and the refugees arriving at Naco all day. Douglas, Arizona. Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt,
 Phoenix
 Replying to your message, MT. Kingdom and the writer have dis cussed the subject and believe there is no danger of trouble. We are of the opinion that those who least un- derstand the Mexican people are un- duly alarmed We consider further present is unnecessary. Thanks for your telegram.
 J. s. DOUGLAS.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
SAXON LIGHT CAR IS
 MAKING GOOD HERE

Saxon cars are making good in Phoe- nix. all same on the coast, according to c. L. Fauber, the local agent. He took his demonstrator, the second Of a pair he received two weeks ago, to Glendale and had it taken off his hands before he could get out of town.
 It was sand pulling demonstration that sold the car. With the next ship ment. expected in ten days, there will be about ten machines. One of these will be fired out on the Roosevelt road to show what it can do. Six of the rest will be delivered on contracts al- ready signed <--
 The Saxon is the smallest of the au- tomobiles, but giant for speed and strength. It weighs a ''treefle, over HOO pounds, and holds the road like a truck, says Fauber
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
YUMA CALLS FOR (Continued From Page One)

soldiers, in Yuma, and nearby points. Ammunition and guns being surrep- titiously brought in. All classes of citizens in Yuma believe that addi- tional troops or militia should be sent to Yuma. Damage to our pro- ject would mean an irreparable loss.
 F. E ELLIOTT, Chairman Board of Supervisors
 J. H. SHANESSEY,
 Mayor.
 'J H MISSIONER,
 President Commercial Club"
 Governors Answer F. E. Elliott Yuma.
 Have sent urgent telegrams to Senators Ashurst and Smith and Congressman Hayden to send troops immediately. Companies at Flag staff, Snowflake and Prescott have been placed under waiting orders to move immediately if necessary.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
MEXICAN FALLS DEAD
 AFTER LEAVING TRAIN

Less than minute after he had stepped from the Santa Fe train which brought hlm from Ash Fork, a Mexican believed to be Francis Zayadie, stumbled and fell in the depot last night. He was dead be- fore men in the depot came to the spot where he fell It is believed death was due to heart faiulre. Cor oner Johnstone was summoned and ordered the remains sent to the un- dertaking parlOrs of J. T. Whitney The Mexican was about 50 years old and was attired in blue overalls. The only clue leading to possible identi- fication is a letter found in his pocket. It was addressed to Francis Zayadie, in care of Joseph Moses at Globe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
SPANISH WAR
 VETERANS ARE NOW ORGANIZED
Elect Officers and Offer Services to the State in Case of Need-They Are in Favor of an Armory at Once

The organization of the local camp of the Spanish American war veterans took place last night at the Board of Trade rooms when about thirty former members of the forces of the country that saw active service in Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Phillipines held a reun- ion, enjoyed a camp feed prepared and served at Guenthers and then ad- journed again to the trade rooms to talk about it.
 A number of speeches were made, notably by Captain George B. Wilcox who has been commander of the local post for some time, Adjutant General Harris of the state of Arizona and Gov ernor Hunt Following his speech, Governor Hunt was promptly elected an honorary member of the post
 Adjutant General Harris drew atten- right now of an armory. He said that the United States government were withholding the issuance of the ma chine guns on account of lack of ar mory facilities, and that with a build ing commensurate to the demands that will be made upon it. the machine gun company could be quickly organized and the guns issued. He said that il the city of Phoenix would donate the plot upon which to erect the armory and then authorize a bond election fol sS0.0O0. the officers of the National Guard would form themselves into a company and guarantee the payment of five per cent interest per annun upon the bonds until such time as the legislature passed the necessary legis- lation to take them up
 A discussion of the present situation brought out a great deal of enthusiasm upon the part of the former soldiers and a resolution was immediatelA passed offering the services of the camp to Governor Hunt. The text ol the resolution: Resolved. The Phoeni, Camp of Spanish War Veterans offel their organization in time of need fol service under such conditions as are authorized by law"
 The other resolution referred to the armory matter and is as follows:
 That the Phoenix Camp of Spanish War Veterans recognize and advise the building of a suitable and creditablt armory at Phoenix and will use al means at their command to provide the building"
 The name of the camp was chosen
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
PAh-AMER|CA MAY HOLD
Continued from Page One)

remain neutral Developments of the day centered chiefly in the receipt of meager reports about American re- fugees, but important preparations for long occupation of Vera Cruz were made A postal agency is to be established there for the care of mails, and supply slips are being rushed to Vera Cruz carrying pro- visions for sixty days.
 In the many conferences the attitude of house leaders became exceedingly clear They said that war should be declared; that the United States should send an army into Mexico and Ego through with what it had started" and that in this way only can peace be basis.
 They represented the sentiment of the house on their side and they were prepared to tell the president that since the house took this position they be- lieved it to be the position of the country. .t-.
 Although the news of proffered me- uidtlO0 put new aspect on tue Sltu = ation, it is the general understanding that the house leaders expect to make their representations to the president as soon as the army has been concen- trated at Vera Cruz.
 In the senate there was no such con- certed action as was evident in the house, but there were reports of dis satisfaction from the individual sen- ators and evidence that the bond of silence which many senators have ob- served for months will be broken on
 Monday and that war talk may flour ish again.
 The Costa Rica envoy. Joaquin Calvo
 ranking minister of the diplomatic corps, and also Dr. Alberto Membrane,
 minister of Honduras, joined the three South American plenipotentiaries while
 they were considering the mediation plans Later the diplomats of Bolivia
 Peru. Panama and Cuba joined the con- ference that lasted for half an hour after which the ministers said that no
 definite plans had been made Those officials who have studied Hu- erta's personality and his stubborn in- difference to any plan which would
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

the South American nations would fail.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Phoenix Camp" in honor of the chief city. in the state.
 The following officers were then elected: Commander. F. C Struckmey- CT: senior vice commander, Oscar F. Temple; junior vice commander. C. yJ. Conrad; officer of the day, w. D. ONeil; officer of the guard, C. M. Candy; trustee for one year, George B. Wilcox: trustee for two years. Sam B; Bradner; for three years, Wiley E. Jones; adjutant, Maynard A. Frazier; quartermaster. James P. Lavin: chap lain. Bert O. Brown; historian. James H. McClintock; surgeon. Grant Moni- cal; sergeant major. James A. Parks quartermaster sergeant. Fred A. Lar son: calar sergeant. W. F. Ingalls,. S. H. Woodward; musician. W. B. Slentz
 Captain George B. Wilcox was off cred the commandership unanimously but declined the honor.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
WAR MEDICINE DILUTED
(Continued from Page One)

talk for a time of the appointment of a committee to consist of Clark
 and Underwood, to call upon the President and inform him that the sentiment of the House was for war Developments, however, particular iy the appearance of the hope that mediation might bring peaceful solution, interfered with this plan and the conferences ended without a definite conclusion. But most of those who participated were con- vinced it is only a question of time until drastic action must be taken.
 Members who were most restive over the situation believed, after learning of the intermediation pro- posals, that no further aggressive action should be forced until after It becomes aparent the good iffices of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
HUDSON VACATION OF FAGERBtRG WAS FINE

Fine. grand, scrumptious-is the vacation of Dickson Fagerberg and from Roosevelt yesterday in their Hudson tourer. Calling on Oscar IT, vin, the local agent, Fagerberg ex- pressed in no uncertain terms his ap proval of the trip and the way his machine had acted. He said he hadn't a puncture since he left the Fork
 self, last week He sold cars to A. F. Jones of North Central avenue, and to Weldon Irwin of the Murphy Irwin firm, his kid" brother
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
AuTo.loADs OF FANS
 LEAVE FOR MESA CITY

Determined to give the Phoenix fans a chance to see the same brand of baseball they delighted in last Sun day, Manager Baum of the Solons is arranging for number of large high powered automobiles to make the trip Jewel row.
 The amount of cash which it will cost the fan to see the countryside by motor car is Small-one Sinol.
 Cars will leave the city about l o'clock, returning as soon as possible after the ball game, which will end shortly after 4:50 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
HANNA BRINGS BACK l 4 BROKEN WR|sT.B0NE
Division Engineer Receives Bad in- jury to Right Arm While
 crankins Car in Carlsbad

The very next time anybody makes the mistake of asking Frank w. Hanna if he got his hurt in the Mex ican war, the lately returned Chief Engineer of the district will exercise his good hand to pile a volume of reclamatio reports on the offender s head.
 Hanna is back from an inspection visit to the New Mexico projects. He brought back splintered right wrist.
 Tt is getting to be quite fashion able to break ones wrist cranking an automobile. It always lets folks know you've got one said the in jured man. He really did get a broken arm in just that motorical manner It was in Carlsbad. New Mexico. that it happened.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
TMb Skirts $1.l9

A new line, in large assort- ment-exceptionally strong $50 values-skirts of Repp and Pique in white and colors-extra special at $1.19.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

ing picture screen.
Vivid scenes and striking cIimaxes,
in which the destruction of the tenn
pie and the Staying of the Phillis-
tines will be graphically and realist-
scally portrayed, are now being made.
The production is staged by ]. Far
rel Mcdonald at the big west coast
studios of the Universal Film Com
pany. The scenario was written by
NJ. De La Parelle.
The role of Sampson, the strong
man, is being interpreted by ]. War
rem Kerrigan, whose popularity as d
movie" idol is as far-famed as the
photoplay itself. To give added in
terest to the film, Katherine Kerri-
gan, Jacks sister, is playing opposite
him in the character of Delilah.
By special arrangements, she left
the "Everywoman" company in New
York, with which she has been play
ing for the last year, to take this part
in the one picture, After she has
finished it she will return to New
York and to the company.
Real Building.
To those who question the real ex-
pense and work attached to the pro-
duction of big picture play like
Samson and Delilah" this picture,
showing a scene in the process of
construction, may be very interest
ing.
Real carpenters, real nails, real
saws, real hammers and real lumber
lots of it-were being used in the
building of the temple the day 1 Wis
tied the west coast studios. saw the
men at work just as you see them
here.
Kerrigan and Director Macdonald
both told me that there would be
something like 600 people used in
the picture for the big scenes. They
estimated the cost of producing the
temple scene, alone, at about SIS, 900,
and the cost of the entire Dicture at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

reels. The stoEy'will follow the Bibli-
cal story quite closely, being as ac-
curate in costuming and scenes as
time, thought and money can make
them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
81 Fred scHAEFER

BY FRED ScHAEFER II
Two persons exchange clothing
and fool everybody.
Comedy characters always eat like
wolves.
Country policemen are always
comic.
Cheating in a card game always
calls for a gunplay.
Somebody always hides someone
who is being pursued by sheriff's9
posse.
All that is necessary to break down.
a locked door is to swing at it with a.
cane bottomed chair
Lovers who desire to efface each
others memory are always possess
ed of means enough to travel extern
siVely abroad. They accidentally
meet on the Mediterranean or I'M
Hong Kong.
Manuel, the former king of Por-@
tugal, is plastering his new home in
England with pink and he will not
have anything blue in it. Blue is alb
horrent to him.
1870
Lady of the House Ito persistent
pedlar)- If you don't go away imme-
diateIy l shall whistle for the dog
Pedlar (calmly)-Then let me sell
you a whistle, mum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Prescription Try it if Your Eyes Give
 You Trouble.

u
 Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know some good home pemedy for every other minor aiiment but none for their eye trou- bles. They neglect their eyes because the trouble is c5t sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fec As last resort they go to an optician or to the live ana Ien-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that sthey do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here is simple prescription that every one should use:
 grains Optona q tablet)
 2 ounces water
 Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription. and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes cleans sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes> the inflammation and irritation; weak, watery, over- worked, tired eyes. and other similar troubles are greatly benefitted and oftentimes cured by its use. Many re- ports show that Mearers of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks use. It is good for tile eyes and con- tains no ingredient Which would in- jure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can fill this. prescription promptly. Try it and know for once what real eye comfort is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
JEWEFT CITY
Local Friends to Attend Funeral of Herbert Payne-ExempIary Young Man, Whose Death is Widely De- plored.

MT. and Mrs. B. R. Gardner, sRich- mond Gardner and Wallace H. Payne will go to New Haven today to attend the funeral of Herbert Payne, who died there Tuesday night. Rev. J. w. Payne is in New Haven and the funeral will be at the undertaking rooms and conducted by the pastor of Calvary Baptist church and Rev. E. w. Potter The party will return this afternoon on the o'clock train, and no further ar rangements have been made
 Herbert Payne was born in Morency, Mich- Aug. 1S. 1883, and lived for a time in New Haven The family came to. Jewett City when his father came as pastor of the Baptist church. 25 years ago. In 1898 he was graduated from the Riverside grammar school, and attended the Norwich Free Acade- my, where he was a member of Epsilon Upsilon fraternity.
 At the age of 10 years he became a member of the Jewett City Baptist church. later taking letter to Cal vary Baptist church, New Haven. There he was a member of the Bar raca class and was intimately connect ed with all church interests. He went to New Haven 12 years ago and learn ed the trade of a linotype operator and also learned to be machinist. being with Futile, Warehouse & Taylor Go. He was with the Journal Courier co, TOUT years has been with the New Haven Register.
 In all respects MT. Payne was a model Christian young man He had hosts Of warm friends who hold him in the greatest esteem. Quiet and un- assuming in manner. vet he was of sterling qualities
 He is survived by his father, one sis ter, Mrs. B. R. Gardner, brother, Wallace H. Payne; and nephew Richmond P. Gardner.
 Going Into Camp. Fred c. Clarke, Earl s. Hiscox and B. H. Hfscox, Jr., leave today for two weeks stay at, the Y M. c. A. camp at Niantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maynard of waufegar were guests Wednesday at Mrs. John Fitzgerald's.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur are spending the, week at Alfred Rick: !
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

$1,SO0, but would remain in Williman-
 tic for $1.2O0. The increase, however, was not granted. so it is probable that
 MT. Drysdale will not be on the faculty next fall. The committee granted the request of George F. Taylor of the building committee and voted to have the chimney of the high school build ing repaired at this time at a most not to exceed s60. Principal Case of the high school reported by letter that he had engaged Harold Clapp, a graduate of Bate college, 1914, as instructor in mathematics to fill the existing vacan- cy. Mir Clapp has been teaching his way through college and is reported to have had, considerable experience and will be well qualified for the position.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
NOANK
Members of Mystic Council Visit Local couneiI-Summer Guests and Trav- eiers

Wednesday evening Liberty council. Daughters of America. held meet ing in Mechanics hall. Members of Betsey Ross council of Mystic were present and brought candidate for initiation.
 Summer Arrivals.
 Clinton Peters. an artist from New York, has arrived at Riverview cot tage for the season.
 Hart Horton of Brooklyn, is at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Coles for a visit.
 Mrs. W. J. Potter. who has been visiting in Center Groton, has returned. chester, is visiting friends at Groton Long Point.
 MT. and Mrs. worden Potter have returned to Jamaica Plains. N Y
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Wyske of Queens. N. r.. are at Cove Nook for the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. John Daboll are en- tertaining Andrew Cox and daughter Miss Mabel of Hyde Park, Mass
 Alfred MacCuIloch and sister, Miss Flora MacCulloch of Brooklyn, are visiting MT. and Mrs. O. w. Beebe foI two weeks
 Allen Libby of Brooklyn, has beer
 Guest From Oregon.
 Rev George Campbell of Portland Ore. who has been visiting his cousin Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, has gone tC Boston.
 A slight improvement is reported II the condition of Mrs. l.. l.. Park.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Daleymph have returned to Brooklyn. Miss Pearl Carson is visiting rela. lives in Uxbridge, Mass
 MT and Mrs. Walter Lewis have re- turned to their home in Massachusetts after a visit here. Louis Dondero has returned to hi home in Willimantic after a stay her of several weeks. Myles Standish and Albert Gebratl of Norwich were callers here yester day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Borough People at Mountains or Shore Girls at Camp to Learn to Swim.


 Mrs. B. F. Taylor has gone to Cres- cent Beach for the summer.
 Miss Florence Garvais has entered the employ of the Campo store.
 Miss Julia Simons is bookkeeper at the Rhode Island mill.
 Miss May Hanley is the guest of rel atives in Terryv1lle.
 Miss Annie Brown is spending week at Block Island. MT. and Mrs. F. B. Bennett of New tonville. Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Newton at Crystal lake.
 Miss Louise Beckwith has returned from a visit with relatives in Jewett Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Pinney and ehil- dren are spending a month at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. William Wood is visiting her son, Clarence Wood, in Springfield.
 Minses Ann and Mattie -McCulloch are spending a month in Erie, Pa. and Salem, O.
 Miss Harriet L. wiIdey is the guest of Mrs. w. O. Sanford in Bolton.
 Miss Edith Ltz of West Stafford is visiting friends in Springfield.
 Miss Ethel Davis and Miss Annie Allen are attending the summer school at Hyannis. Mass. Gone to Adirondacks. Anders Jacobsen, who has not been in good health for several weeks. has gone to the Adirondacks. Dr. John P. Hanley will leave town today CThursday) for three weeks va- cation at Lake Sarenas. MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Brown are spending two weeks in the Berkshires Mrs. J. w. Capen of Dorchester is visiting her cousin, Mrs. James Sibley in Stafford Hollow.
 Lake Camp Opened. | Miss Ivy Eaton has opened her camI | for young girls at Crystal lake for the season. Miss Royce will act as camI matron and Miss Eaton director. 1r addition to these there are now at the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

camp Misses Clover Converse, Dorothy Pinney, Charlotte Beckwith, Frances Newton and Helen Mowry Among other things, the girls will be given lessons in swimming.
 Theodore F. Jordan, who had hls arm broken by falling down stairs several days ago, is rapidly recovering.
 The directors of the Stanord Springs Agricultural society will meet at the Springs house Monday after noon. The interior of the upstairs including Society hall, has been reno yated and painted.