davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
News Reaches Tampico

TAMPICO, April 22.-Cvia Calves ton)-Notice was posted today in Consul Clarence Miller's office that Mexico had refused the American demands to salute the flag and that President Wilson had referred the matter to congress. The news pro- duced a profound sensation in the American colony.
 Many anxious inquiries poured in upon Miller as to what steps were being taken to furnish protection in ease of popular anti-American up- rising The gravity of the situation here is increased by the issuance of orders today for all American mer- chant vessels to leave the river i'm
 i"t-'' and lie outside until fur ther notice.
 AneIe vas fight yesterday eight miles west of the city, from which the federals retired, bringing a few wounded with them American ma rine officers ashore in uniforms here attract much attention but so far there has been no unpleasant mani- festations.
 Sanitary conditions in Tampico are deplorable.
 Smallpox and levers are spreading Several cases are classed in the hos pitais as percunious fever, which is said to bear a striking resemblance to yellow fever With the approach of lot weather, epdemics are to he feared.
 It was known that Admiral Mayo had made all preparations for pro- tecting Americans ashore, but the details were withheld because the ad- miral wished to avoid creating un- necessary alarm. The first hint O
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Battle Fleets M Mexicau Waters
 Ready For Fray
rAeeoc,>rrn pR-ss pfenArru1

 WASHINGTON, April 22-Thc navy department today issued q statement giving the location of the American chips in Mexican waters at P. Nj. a7 follows:
 At Tarpco The cruisers Dcs Moincs hospit' '! shin Solace. Dolphin and collier Cy- clors.
 At Ver- Cruz The hattlcships Arkansas. Florida, Utah. Vermont New Jersey. New Hampshire, South Carolina and Min neeota. transports Hancock and Prai- rie. scout cruiser Chester. mine layer San Francisco and fuel ship Orion.
 At Guaymas The Collier Justin
 At Mazatlan The armored cruiser California and cruiser Raleigh.
 At Topolobampo The collier Glacier and gunboat Yorktown ;
 At Salina Cruz The gunboat Annapolis en route from
  from COrinto. The department also announced that with the allowance of 25000 men. the fol lowing vessels now on the Atlantic coast could be commissioned for ser vice in Mexican waters: North Carolina Washington. Tennes- sec Brooklyn, Salem. Sacramento, Cas- tine
 The complement of the following torpedo destroyers can be raised to full strength for use in Mexican cam paign
 F'lusser Reid, Preston, Monaghan Sterett. Walker 1 In addition to these, the department stated that the gunboats Marietta Newport, Dubuque Machias and Isla de Luzon. which have been loaned tC 1 the state militia organizations can bt used if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

intervention, it was feared, might precipitate an attack on the Ameri- cans, and if the outbreak should oc- cur the Imperial hotel. which is filled with Americans. is likely to be the center of attack.
 The hotel, however could easily be made defendable. It is near the rlver ard readily accessible to land ing parties of marines from the Des Moines, Chester and Dolphin.
 The rebels were reported this morning to have re-entered Dona Cecelia and Arbol, where they ad- vised all residents to remove tC Tampico It is believed the attack on Tampico might be renewed with the arrival of constitutionalist rein forcements reported to be near.
 The federals continued strengthen ing the citys Notifications.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
BITS OF NEWS
Want rore ehioe

'NFHp00F NDriI "" ""-P~nkers act ing n behalf cf the United States gov ernment made innuires in shippine circles to ascertain what ships are available here if required for the trans portation of troops. stores and coal from the United States to Mexico. In quiries. it is stated merely were pre- cauti"nary with a view to a possible extension of the operations in Mexico.
 Situation Serious
 LONDON. April 22-The editorial view of the London papers is that the United States is now committed to war with Mexico and that it will be i'm possible to localize the war against Huerta
 Daily Chronicle says:
 We cannot suppose that President Wilson is asking his countrymen to spend money and shed their blood merely to replace a william like Huerta by a william like Villa"
 The Daily Mails Mexico City cor respondent says that the cabinet has decided to nromulgate a general an nesty measure so that all Mexicane may be united in defense of their country.
 shiooino Disturbed
 SAN FRANCISCO. April % Trouble between the United States and Mexico has already made itself felt in the mercantile commerce of the Pacific coast. According to officials of the American Hawaiian Steamship companv it's Tehnantepec service is seriously disturbed.
 Wireless reports received state that SNlps and cargneS aI terminal ports are ln'act. bnt that labor ie becoming de mcra'ized. r It is found advisable to a5indOf' ''e Tehulrtepec ~oute the steamers will be dive ed to ne Iana- ma railroad terminals and service on either coast can be resumed D, vessels of the company.
 Should conditions make it impossible in return to Tehuatepec, steamers now bound for Salina Cruz on the Pacific coast for Puerto, Mexico, on the At lantic will not enter any Mexican port unless full protection is assured.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re Dt,b1ir1r nffipa J
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
UNION OIL SOLD

1ASSOCtATED PkksS DISPATCHT
 LOS ANGELES. April 22-The sale of $15.o00,00 Of treasury stock of the Union oil Company of California to Andrew Weir and R. Tilden Smith. capitalists and shipoWners of Liver Fool. was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
LINES OF MARTYR
 EXPRESS FEELING
" "Pray Heavenly Father May Assuage Anguish and Leave You Only Cherish ed Memory of the Loved and Lost
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Letters expressing the profound sorrow of President Wilson and Secretary Daniels at the death of the four sailors and marines at Vera Cruz yesterday. were dispatched by the secretary of the navy to the parents of the men, Letters were addressed to William Poinsett of Philadelphia, Mrs. Isabella McKinnon of Brooklyn. the mother of CoxsWain Schumacher, Mayer Martin of Chicago and Michael Gahherty of Cambridge, Mass.
 Daniels wrote to each:
 This mornings dispatches from Vera Cruz conveying the distressing news that your son was among the first to give his life for his coun- t1-. sadGcns all America as the tragedy brings giooom into your home.
 My feeling and the feeling Of President Wilson to you. in this sad ho1r. was expressed by President Lincoln. when on November 21 1884, he wrote Mrs. rlxby of Boston. whose five sons gave their lives while fight in.; for the American flag:
 ..f feel hov weak an! fcIitless must be any words of mine. should I attempt to heGuiIc you from q loss so overwhelming. But ! cannot re- frain from rendering you the conso- lation that mus; he found in the thanks of the republic they have died to save. pray that oGr heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement and leave you only cherished memory of the loved, and lost and the solemn pride that must he yours to have laid so costly q sacrifice upon the altar of freedom. "
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

ser Essex. Albert w. Kimber. was wounded on board his ship by shipper ashore
 The British bluejackets crowded to the bows and vociferousN cheered the American marines as they pro- ceeded inshore for the landing.
 The flags on the Essex and For tress San Juan de Ulloa were low cred at half mast when the dead were carried to the boats.
 Rear Admiral Badger has not de- cided whether to proceed to Tampico and it is believed his departure will be delayed.
 Indications of this is found in the fact that his flagship has entered the harbor
 Major Smcdley in the Butler. with marines from the Prairie, made a sortie up the railway for consider able distance this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican. office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

ular army and went ahead by leaps and
 bounds. His rapid promotion was the cause of considerable comment in the army and was eccentuated by the old
 fight between the line and staff" As a surgeon in the army, Wood was of the staff faction. His rise to power made the West Pointers and others of the line faction peevish. But most of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
4 Former Policeman

WINNIPEG, April 22.-Private John McMillan. who was seriously wounded fighting at Vera Cruz yes teriay formerly was member of the Vancouver and Winnipeg police forces. His mother and sisters re- side in Mayfieid, Manitoba. His father died two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
.FORAKER SAYS TREATY
 NOT MADE FOR BRITAIN
Former Ohio Senator Claims There was no Understanding England had
 Other Rights to Canal

WASHINGTON. April 22-Formcr Senator Joseph Foraller. of Ohio, to- day testified before the senate inter- oceanic committee that as q member of the foreign relations committee that had renorted the Hav- Pauncefote trea- ty to the senate, it had never occurred to him that the United States would not have an unrestricted right to use the canal as it pleased for it's war. and merchant vessels
 He described the conference he held with Secretary of State Hay about the negotiations and had put into the rec ord of correspondence between the two ir regard to these neeotiations to show that he was familiar with the making Of the treaty.
 them were today willing to admit that the physician has done more for the army in his four years as chief of staff thHn any other one individual
 Not only did Wood have to buck on position from the army. but he made powerful foes in congress by his firm stand in favor of abolition of a dozen or more army posts. The army posts have largely been distributed in the past as political favors rather than by strategic choice. It helped q congress- man or senator to have post in his district. Put it resulted in the army being scattered all over the country. Gen. Wood come out for mobilization of the standing forces into half dozen no more-eoncentration posts. He wanted to abandon isolated garrisonS and keep the army near big centers. Woods greatest achievement as the head of the army was the development of the militia as an authorized auXil ia1y of the regnlar army He has per sistently boosted the reserve enlist ment' plan.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
SEND REGRETS IN WORDS IF
 ABE LINCOLN

Wilson and Daniels Tender Condolences to Parents of Marines Who Gave Lives in the Engagement at Vera Cruz
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
West Coast Preparations

SEATTLE April 22.-The cruiser Albany sailed from Puget Sound navy yard at o'clock the afternoon for the Mexican west coast via san Diego. The armored cruiser West Virginia. which has been ordered to join Towards fleet on the Pacifi" side of Mexico. is in drydock. and cannot get away in less than seven
 tHtwo hours. The cruiser St. Louis Will sail for San Francisco Saturday
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
HURL BLUEjACKETS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
They Win Just Leave

GALVESTON, April 22-The Mevi- cans at Salina Cruz on the Pacific Coast of Mexico have announced they will retreat about fifteen miles into the interior, tearing up the railroad behind them, if the Americans seize that port, according to cable mes sage. No resistance is planned.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Hobsor Praises foutn

WASHINGTON, April 22-Repre- sentative Richmond Pearson Hobson of Alabama told the house today that the average age of men off the Mexican coast today is 21 years. Hobson. in paying q tribute to the valor of the plain private" said that during the Spanish war, when he called fer seven volunteers for the sinking of the Merrimac at the mouth of Santiago harbor. 1000 young men responded.
 Fiqhtino in monterey
 BROWNSVILLE. April 22 Ac- Cording to dispatches received at Matamoras, opposite this place, the fighting continues at Monterey be- tween the federals and constitutions alists. It was stated the fight has been carried into the streets of Mon terey proper.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
To Use Mallory Steamer

GALVESTON, April 2. - Army headquarters has ordered the steam CT Denver to stop loading and hold herself in readiness for emergency use by the government. The Denver, q 4,500 ton Mallory liner carrying both passengers and freight, was due 10 sail for New York this afternoon.
 Revenue Cutters Jc;n Fleet
 WASHINGTON, April 22.-Nine vessels in the revenue cutter service on the east coast are being held in readiness to proceed to Mexican wat ers to participate in the blackade which is already practically estab liShed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
MOVE TROOPS
 OVER WORLDS
 FAIR TRACKS
In Event It is Necessary to Call on Land Forces Pre- sidio Can Connect Direct With Dry Docks - War News from All Around
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCUl !

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-Ar- rangementS to use the railroad tracks cn the Panama Pacific Exposition grounds to carry troops and supplies from the Presidio to the army trans port docks in the event that ship ment of forces by water are to be ordered were made today at a con ference between Brigadier General Pershing, the commanding officer at PresidiO. and A. NJ. Mortensen, traf- fife manager of the exposition. The Presidio adjons the exposition grounds, and by laying fifty feet of rails. it can be brought into direct communication with the transport cocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
$1,000
Ell SEWHERE

Daughter Of william Miller killed
by field roller nj Chehalis.
Retired sea Captain Robert Nc
rarland, IS. dead at Everett.
Hope abandoned for I7s miners
entombcd mt Ecclea w. Va
Compromise on home rule bill In
parliament believed near.
Countess Tiepoio-opolo on trial
NJ Onegiia. Italy. for murder OF hus-
bands orderly.
Women throughout country will
celebrate women's Independence
day tomorrow.
Twenty seamen iost In sinking OF
steamer BENJAMIN Noble on Lake
Superior.
Combinations OF lumber pro-
ducerH 10 increase prices charged
before United States commissioner
OF corporations.
Two national organizations OF
nurses TO hold Joint convention In
San Francisco in 1915.
Body OF Albert Plokernell. drown
ed nj South Bend April 20. rccov'
| cred.
National Bank OF Mexico In New
York. sued for s2s5.b60
Or. Simon FIesner OF Rockefeller
institute II given cross Of Legion OF
Honor by President Poincare.
House committee. by vote OF Q 20
4. orders canal tolls bill reported.
II IL ready for senate.
Banks have subscribed total cap.
itai OF s7f.7s0 600 for IL national re-
serve banks.
J. n. Finneasn. vissiiA. Cal. ner.
chant, dying OF injuries sustained
when auto capniked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
.hEQtSszANpNlfEfWhfRE

Franz Coo school addition. $4,000.
VIII OF J. D. Carney, killed In auto
accident. admitted TO probatoi
father gets SIS per month rest OF
life.
w. 8. Ferguson. 81. Louis man
held on embezzlement charges,
was commodore. Prairie Yacht
club.
Seattle Ministers Federation
meeting Monday morning, First
NJ. Il. church.
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joinera' convention here first
week In July.
M. NJ. Schneider and M. Fried
lander, high officers BNai Birth
here.
Civil service examination for
charwoman May Is.
sorlbos meet tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
HERE

Report 10 deaths, 10 births.
James Couphiln, scrlnp sentence
for petit larceny. charged with
stealing diamond pin from another
county Jail prisoner.
News OF burplna OF the Montan,
Seattle hallhut schooner. near sit.
kn, received.
Bioaohors for 5000 will be bull,
for university May feto.
Mistake costs John o. Rogers,
notary. $500.
Seven start divorce proceedings.
Steamship n. c. Henry off for
Orient Friday.
Myrtle Social club card party
and package sale. Broadway hall,
next Wednesday night.
y. r. Benson, stratford-U pom.
Avon player. speaker at reception
home OF Mrs. Albert c. Phillips,
today.
Bachelors isst city dance Friday
at Leschi park pavilion. Fortuna.
June &
Members admitted TO Missourlsns
Mt tonight's meeting. standard Fur.
niture building
General U. s. Grant Fortress. No.
1. ID. q. A. r.. card party, Veterans
hall, Wednesday night.
Minnewstha club annual May
party. Lcschi pavilion. tonight
Mira. Henry laodes, Lincoln hleh
delegate. Parent.Teachcr associa.
ton convention. Olympia. May
1918.
Ball given by Mrs. Walter oakes
and daughter. Mary. broadway hall.
Wednesday night. brilliant affair.
"paris." subject OF lecture by
Mrs. Isabelle Mack. Sunday school
parlora. ST. Paul'a church. nert
"Wednesday night
Burglar alarm scares away two
men who tried To force entrance To
garage owned by Dennis Keller,
l5s ssth nv.
Home Owners. East Queen Anne.
meet. Queen Anne high school. to.
night: II. w. Carroll talks.
J. n. Morton freed o. IerIury
charge.
Separations granted. two: Charles
Anderson from Selma and A. r.
Gresham from Ellen.
Seattle steamship companies
VIII confer regarding demands of
longshoremen for better wages.
L. o. T. N. hard time dance
Thursday. Seattle Commercial
Club.
w. o. Lance lower bidder for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
New Wash Silk Blouses
$3.50

m HREE dainty models in soft Wash Silk
Blouses, OF white, maize. flesh-color and pink de-
signed with dropping shoulder, low, pointed neck and
beaded seams. All have short sleeves, and sizes are
from 80 TO a.
Attractvcy priced at 81 -pa''m'n sa'roon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
Fancy Feathers. Worth
10 $500, Priced al Csc

Fancy Feathers from our
regular stocks OF $3.50 TO
$500. special nj csc. In
cluded are wings. fancy
metallic stickups. imita-
tion goura. quilts and
many novelty effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
Houseware
Specials
slIcINo AND BREAD
KNIVES. SPECIAL 1Je-
(Housefurnishings Secton.)

Bread and Slicing Knives OF
imported steel. with ebonized
and natural wood handles.
Choice of four different styles.
special 15c each.
BUTCHER KNIVES.
SPECIAL Csc
Butcher Knives OF imported
steel. in regulation style. with
1o-inch blade. or French style
with s-inch blade. Special. 25c
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
"HousEHolD FAIRY"
DOLL, SPECIAL Csc

These Dolls are made up Of
useful kitchen accessories,
among them small brushes.
polishing cloths. scrub brushes.
wood mixing spoons and other
novelties. An ideal gift for
kitchen showers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
BURGLARS TAKE SEVENTY SUITS
FIRE THREATENS CAMP HOME.


SAN FRANCISCO April 30Nss Ida Fearing The complaining
charges criminal
day
Miss Fearing required occurrences at
hotel last which
Diggs Walter Giigan and Paul A. Spo. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
Charming Dress Hats
For Misses and Children

DAINTY little Hats that appropriately frame the
~ childish face especially made for dress occasions
The trimmings soft plangs of lace and silk, rib
bons in delicate colos and shaded rosebuds and many
Of the hats faced with shrred pink blue silk
The shapes of fancy braid. Leghorn and Panama
Moderately priced Slo5 to s3os Ba'eIAens saie'room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30

\ Special Purchase of
rs Women's Suits
On Calo Of GIG SQ

m HESE Suits were purchased by as
L at special figure because they
are made up OF short lengths of ma
terials remaining on the manufacture
er's hands. and an equal advantage is
given to our customers at the low
price quoted.
The Suits are in the newest models
and the materials include Plain and
Fancy Crepes. Serge, Fancy Ratine
and Shepherds Checks. The black
taffeta trimmings now so much in
vogue are plentifully used.
Colors are navy. Copenhagen. new
blue. tango, tan. olive green, lavender.
apricot and black. Sizes 10 and iS;
"a 10 AZ
Special $3.50 --na'sm'a' s.'.'ree~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

represented by Aldermen Kenna and
Coughlin, fell far below the rest with
an average registration of women to
the precinct of only 33. Three pre-
cincts in the heart of the red-ight
district showed a total of only 43 wo-
men registered.
The Second Ward, with a large
percentage of colored residents, was
big surprise. Colored women more
than equaled "silk-stocking suffra-
gists" on the North Shore in regis
tering. The Second showed an aver
age registration of 119 women to the
precinct, whereas the Twenty-frst,
home of exclusive North Shore fami-
lies, showed an average registration
of only SO to the precinct.
Women from families of average
means-the kind that get along with
out a maid apparently were the
most eager to vote. The Sixth, Twen-
ty-third, Twenty-f1fth, Thirty-second
and Thirty-fifth Wards, with consti-
tuencies of this kind, had the heav-
lest suffrage registrations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

ed more brutal and Indifferent. And
although she had the money in her
possession to pay the rent where she
was, she could not remain, neither
could she get any other place.
Some neighbors, people who are
also poor, are going to take Mrs.
Buschek and her children into their
home, and her furniture must be
stored in some basement, and when
the busy season comes she will sew
on gloves again.
But, truly, to be poor is a crime
that is severely punished by the in
diViduals, if not by the law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
FORTUNE HUNTERS REPORTED
STARVED TO DEATH

William L. Page, Chicago, and VIII
bur M. Cromer, Troy, o., who invaded
the jungles of Peru in search of for
tune more than a year ago, starved
to death when deserted by their ma
tive guides, according to dispatches
from an inland Peruvian town receiv-
ed today by DR.. c. S. Page, brother
of the missing explorer. A Peruvian
official named Leseano, accompany
ing their expedition, met the same
fate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
WOMEN SPRING BIG SURPRISE
10000 REGISTER


With near twice as many women
registered as the male political wise
acres had predicted, suffrage leaders
today held an informal jubilee in cele-
bration of their showing at woman's
first day of registration in Chicago
yesterday.
Complete but unofficial tabulations
today gave the total number of wo-
men registered as 153,897, whereas
politicians had estimated the num-
Der would fall below 100000. The
total number of men registered yes
terday was S5,161, and adding the
previous male registration last
spring, the Windy City today led New
York in total number of registered
voters by 1882. A revision of the
registration books, however, is ex-
pected to slice $4,000 names from the
register.
'The number of women who regis
tered to vote in the primaries sur
prised me-" said Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, chairman of the congressional
committee of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association. Certain wo-
mems organizations counseled their
members to refrain from registering
until after the primaries to carry out
the non-partisan idea. fully expect
to see 100000 women registered be-
fore election day"
The big residence wards, particu-
larly in the outlying districts, carried
the day for the suffragists. The First,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

Mrs. John Aston is interested in a
New York state bill which requires a
state investigation Of yiVisectiOn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
GoMPERS APPEALS FOR HELP

Washington, Feb. Am appeal for
further assistance for the striking
miners in Calumet, Mich, region was
made in letter by President Samuel
Gompers for the American Associa-
ton of Labor, addressed to all organ
lied labor.