davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Under Control Story of Yesterday Fighting
Told in

force OF marines from Tampico now
ashore Expect the city Will be quiet
later in the morning ."--CANADA
"Estimates OF Mexicans killed and
wounded up 20 late last night. APP
proNimatey 100. Battleships here:
Florida. Utah. Arkansas. Vermont.
New Hampshire. New Jersey. South
Carolina. transport Prairie and collier
Orion. Transport Hancock with ma
rines reported due. American forces
advance A. NJ. under guns OF war
vessels TO take city.
Have sent messages to all hotel keepers
to reopen their establishments. which
will be- given full protection. Custom
House and warehouse on fire. but
now eNtlnguished. Now informed that
American troops have been ordered
to advance TO take possession OF tho
city. Informed also that first two
sections of the train carrying Ameri-
can refugees from Mexico city ar
rived before the lighting commenced
yesterday morning. Third section on
It's way but not heard from. Major
Catlin. with force OF 800 marines
Just landed to assist Capt. Neville.
says total number OF forces landed
5000. our forces now well In the
centre OF city. ] now believe fighting
viii be stopped within less than an
hour. canada.
a despatch received from Consul Can
ada At Vera Cruz at 10 =. NJ announced
that the American forces are now in en-
tire possession OF the city that appar-
entity no fatalities among Americans and
foreign non combatants and that firing
has ceased except for occasional picket
shots.
A despatch received at 4 80 O'Clock from
Consul Canada stated that at r. NJ
-t.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

WASHINGTON. April ga series OF des-
patches received from Admiral Fletcher
and Admiral Badger at the Navy De-
partment and from Consul Canada AT the
White House told from hour to hour OF
the developments at Vera Cruz. These
were Immediately given out to the public.
This is the story OF the days fighting
AS told by bulletins:
Admiral Badger is at Vera Cruz with
his ships and the Minnesota and Han
cock have also arrived with reen-
forcements. These large reinforce
ments. which have undoubtedly al
ready been sent ashore. will give Ad-
miral Badger control OF the situa-
tlon.'
AT A VI. our force commenced ad-
vance TO occupy the whole city OF
Vera Cruz The guns OF the feet ars
covering the advance"
American forces in entire possession OF
city. House to house search for
armed citizens being made and many
arrests being made. All houses being
left with guard In front or on roof
Apparently no fatalities among Amer
leans and other non-combatants
VIII verify as soon 49, possible. Oc-
casonal picket shots being fired.
Still unable to communicate with the
embassy"
Fire commenced at daybreak Ships
now Smelling southern part OF city.
Large force landed from Admiral
Badgers feet before daylight. Copies
OF proclamation issued by Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher requesting the cooper
alton of tho Mayor and municipal
authorities in restoring order have
been distributed, but have been UNI
able as yet to get in communication
with these officials Major Buffers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
MUSICIANS HONOR SHAKESPEARE

a concert showing the influence OF
william Shakespeare upon music was
given yesterday afternoon in tho wana.
maker Concert Hall II was one Of four
concerts In commemoration OF the birth
day OF the poet. April 23. 1864. Violin.
organ. angelus vIctrola and vocal selec.
lions made UP the programme
Royal f. Dadmun, barytone sang Iago =
Greed from "Othello" Gordon Kahn
played on the violin selections from mid
summer Nights Dream" and Henry
WILL" and Percivai X. Van YORK and
Alexander Russell played other Shake
spearian songs on tho organ and piano
Alexander Russell directed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Tampico is one OF the most important
oorts OF entry IN Mexico. Nearly all the
import and export tonnage for one-half
Of the republic. geographically. passes
through IT, Millions Of foreign capital.
American and European. IS invested IN
and about the town.
The city, although a seaport, is not on
the gulf hut on the Panuco River seven
miles from it's mouth. Originally all
cargoes we're lghtered at the port. but
for some years an elaborate system OF
jettics built at tho mouth of the river
has enabled ocean steamships to dis
charge eNp,'dltiously and economically.
Seven different lines of steamers from
this city. Mobile New Orleans, Galveston.
Texas city. Havana and European ports,
regularly call there
The custom house and the fiscal
wharf were constructed al cost OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
4 HAHgoE: X!EW e TAMe'co.

$4,000. 900. The former IL 1000 feet long
by 100 feet wide and built OF pressed
brick with cut stone trimmings.
The fiscal wharf In 1850 feet long
II In constructed OF steel cylinders f,,led
with concrete sunk thirty feet below tn"
river bed. The superstructure Ia heavy
steel. Five ocean steamships can dis
charge at one time Mt this wharf. which
is lifted with necessary electric cranes
and hoists.
Tamplco has been one OF the fastest
growing cities OF Mexico. Its population
at tho last census was $4,000. II has
become the port for the Mexican oil
fields, which surpass In volume OF pro-
duction any other field OF the world. IL.
bano. thirty-four miles TO the west OF
the city. is the centre OF this district
and number OF American companies
have considerable property there.
An army OF occupation In Tampico
will have TO exercise great care for its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Mutual Bank
Nationa Bank Of Commerce
National Nassau Bank
National Park Bank
New Netherland Bank
New York Produce Exchange
Bank
Perera a Co. I.ionello
Pouch 4 Company
Public Bank Of y. Y.r
Raymond & whitcomh co.
Rhoades & Co
Royal Bank OF Canada
schultz & Ruckgaber
S"aboard National Bank
Security Bank Of New York
sherman National ank
Swartwout 4 AprenHellar
Transatlantic Trust CO.
u. = Mortgage 4 Trust Co.
WestchC ster Ave Bank
Yokohama Specie Bank
NorkNille Bank
National City Bank
Peoples National RANK
Peoples Trust Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
$500 900 FOR u. S. REFUGEES.
House Acts FavOrRbiy On Appro.
priatiOn Urged by Wilson.

WAsHISoToN. April % Impressive evil
dcnce was given late this afternoon OF the
spirit that snimates the House OF Repre-
sentatives toward tho war. now that hos
til.tles have begun.
About O'Clock "a message Was received
from the President recommending an APP
propriatlon Of $500 600 to DO made i'm
modlate,y available for American refugees
10 leave Mexico Tho mcasur" was passed
by viva Nocc vote, not u voict being
raised against II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
the Joy OF DANCING EXERCISE

very Few women or men seom ~ care to
ltnEo or get Dancing Exercise unless they
arc assured tho freedom from aching feet
'h't Atoms Foot Ease, tho sntiseptic pow der
meg me Tendency 10 hold Dancing part e.
W. become almost daily aud hourly neces
~, y every communltN, the sale Of Allen :
COY t9s" - he bruggis's report has
n'p me hirh-wster mark sold EN, ~
-y' Trial package FREE AddTc.s
/ zen "lmttcd, 10 Roy. n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

the expense Of discharging and loading
cargo at both ends OF the Tehuantepar
route. The present Mexican situation
merely has hurried the line bit
Tho abandonment of the route viii
cause great loss to the Lord Cowdray
interests in the Tehuantepec region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

the disposal OF our chief sanitary officer
together with native doctors and nurses
TO care for Mexican wounded was i'm
mediately granted. Reports had reached
him that all Americans who stayed AT
tho Dlisencias Hotel during the fighting
are safe and now going on board Esper-
ANA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

such animals she noticed that two other leopards left off prowlng approached, sat upon their launches and critically followed the friendly Then the other three seeking diversity, sauntered into view. Kathlyn quickened with life and hope The leopards at least half dozen yards away. It bat step the vines sprawing the wall.
 To think that all depended upon the handle of the palanqun door If it opened without noise there
 chance If 1t creaked she lost; for she would fall into the hands of the keepers if under the merces paws of the
 Bit the longer she hesitated the less time she would have Bravey. then, she tried her hand upon the door handle and slowly but firmly turned it. There no that she could hear She pressed it outward with
 slow, steady movement Fortunately the dress of the Hindu short, somewhat above the ankles and within her strong young body free of those modern trivances known corsets and stays.
 She sprang dashed for the vines, and drew herself up rapidly. In unison the leopards whirled and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

objects resumed their real shapes and she esped the elephants. She called, waving her hands,
 It is Kathlyn' cried Bruce: the eyes of lover are always keenest
 hlt!' shouted the Colonel, who shared the howdah With Bruce Kit, hang on for momept longer! Ahmed, to the wal!'
 The Colonel and Ramabai had left the zenana by one Of the windows overlooking the passage which past the garden of brides. They had had trouble what ever iii reaching the elephants. But the subsequent waiting for Kathyn had keyed them all up the break ing point The pity of it was they dared not str dared not start In search of her Had it been eopards only Bruce would have made short work of it; would have been rank folly have gone search of the girl If she had been made captive she needed their freedom to gain her Besides, the counsel of both Ahmed and Lal Singh for patience.
 Ahmed had the greatest faith in the world in Kath- yns ability to take of herself Think of what she had already gone through ulscahed Kathlyn Memsahb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

flew at her But the half dozen yards which they had first to cover to reach the wall saved her. Up up desperately, wildly with energy which did for her than her natural strength The cats eaped and snared at her heels. She on. Beneath her the leopards tore at the vines tried to follow, succeeding in tearing her skirt with desperate his He lost his hold and tumbed back among his mates
 But every minute the vines, sturdy they were threatened to tumbing the ground
 Her long and lonely experiences in the jungle had taught her the need of climbing quickly yet lightly She
 flung herself the top of the wa exhausted For the time beng at least, she safe. She hung there for few minutes till she had fully her brea h Below the eopards still leaping and striking tley; and in her terror she could not but admire their grace and beauty. And, oddly. she recalled the pet at home Doubtless by this time he had fallen back into his savage state
 When she dared risk it she gained securer position the wall and sat up hngng her legs the side of it. She things in bit of blur at first her heart had been called upon strenuously; but after little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ICopyrlght: 1914: By Harold Mac Grath.1
 CHAPTER XV.
PANrHERS,

o TOUCHED in the palanquin Kathlyn waited for the onslaught of the leopards Once she hoard O tremendous scratching at the of her hidoe
 place; the palanquin tottered. But the animal
 was not trying to get insde he was merely sharpening his claws after the his kind claws which were sharp enough heaven knew, snce regularly once month the keepers filed them to needle points
 An elephant trumpeted nearby and Kathlyn could have wept in despair Outside the wall were friends by this time joined by her father and Ramabai and all wondering where she She dared not call out for fear of attracting the eopards whose movements she could hear constantly the their padded feet as they roted under and about the paanquin sniff snlH of their wet noses, occasional yawning.
 By and by her curiosity could be withstood even though she might be courting death. Cautiously and soundessy she moved the curtain which faced the wall of heavy vines from the ground to the ton of this wall If only she could it; if only she dared try! Presently the keepers armed with goads and would be forthcoming, all hope flight ban ished. Umbalah close inspection, would recognize her despite her darkened skin and Indian dress
 From the other window she peered. There in the path were two leopards, boxing and frocking play As she watched, always interested in the gambos of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
 Kstbiyn Hare, believing father, Hare, in peril, has summoned hon in California to go to him in Aiaha, India. Umbalah, pretcnder the throne of that principaIity. imprisoned colonel named by the late king his heir ne fears The American insist his royal rights.
 Upon her arrival in AIlaha Kathlyn informed by UmbaIlah that, her father being dead, she Is he queen and must marry him forthwith Because of her Tefusal she Is sentenced undergo " wild beasts.
 John Bruce, American, and fellow passenger on me boat which brought I<athlyn to AIsha, he The elephant which her iron he of her trials becomes frightened and away, sepa- rating her from Bruce and the the party.
 A'ter ride filled with peril KathIyn takes refuge Tn ruined temple, but her haven is also abode of hon' and she Is forced to flee from it. he find a retreat in the jungle, the hands of band of slave bring to AIiaha to tn. public mart She is sold to UmbalIab, finding her sfih unsubmfssfve. throws into dun with her father.
 Bruce md friends enect the release of K.tb,y. and tho colonel fugiyes are given shelter , the palace of Bala
 Supplied with cameIs hos bIe prince, the party endeayors coast. but are overpowered by q band brigands, and the en- counter results in the colonel being to Um- ballsh. ksthlyn and Bruce escape captor. and return to AlIaha where Kathlyn that her father, while nominaIIy king reality prisoner It Is arranged to find q bride him. Candidates come from near and far, Kathlys among them. She hopes by snining to the palace to he able to get her father UmbaIlahs clutches and To join Bruce and Ramabai outside he palace gates Her plan is succeeding Ieopards which guard the treasury become free and throne room, throwing the entire Q wild panic.
 The photodrdnas corresponding to the instaenf, ot The Adventures of KathEvn" moy be seeA at q number ot Me leading moping picture heaters By his "nque arrangement tch the SeIig Polysoope conpanv s Therefore possible not only read The Adventures ' hothty" :" this but also Keep pace ,oith och 'nstollment of t at the moping picture theaters
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

accrued costs, | have levied upon the
folloaing described property, to-wit.
The Empire City lode mining claim,
Survey lot No. l664l; the Gold Bug
lode mining claim, urvey lot No. 1865,
and the Opt mist lode mining claim,
the Counter Balance lode mining claim,
the Trial Balance lode mining clai and
the Balance All lode mining claim, the
respective location certificates OF which
are found of record in the office # the
County Clerk a,d Recorder of said
Clear Creek Co nty in hook I'll at
Pages 400 and 490. Book III at Pages
2i7 and 2lS respectively, ali situate,
living and being in the Upper Union
District, Clear Greek County, State of
Colorado, together with all improve.
ments. buildings and machinery there
on situated. A S o t h e following
described personal prop, rty, to-wit:
mining cars; $500 feet of steel
rails; picks with nandles; new spick
without handle; l pole ak: l cross cut
saw; long.handled shoveis; short
handled shovel; 3 monkey wrenches; l25
pounds of drill steel; hammer; 2 harp
enlng hammers; l double-hand hammer:
/ spoon: l blacksmith wise; 2 anvils,
! mounted & ind stone; | wheel-barrow
bellows; l sorting manner; black
smith tongs. / machlnlstS hammer; 8
chisels with handles, | drawing knife;
| "T' square. all oil said personal prop
erty being upon said above described
premises.
Therefore, according 10 said command
shall expose for sale at public vendue
and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash, theabove described property
on Monday the Ninth day of February,
A. ID. 1914. at the hour OF Ten O'Clock
A. NJ. of saidday, at the front door of
the Post flee of Idaho Springs in
said County and State.
Dajed at Georgetown, Colorado, this
Seventeenth day of January, A. d,
1914.
A E. S1'RAUB,
Sheriff Of Gear Greek COUNTY, Colo
RADIO.
J w. B. SMITH,
Att rrney for plaintiff. i.
First pub. January l., 1914
Last pub February 7, 1914.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

and the defendant having made d p. au
inssaid payn ent within the tine limited
by said decree. and the plaintiff having
made application tor the sale of the
mortgaged premis' $;
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby
given that on
Mohuav, The Nteenth day of Febru-
AIRY, A, ID. lSl4, at the hour of one
O'Clock IN the afternoon of SAID day, at
the front door OF the Post Office in the
town OF Idaho Springs in said Clear
,reek County, Colorado. the under
signed Sheriff of SAID county, will sell
at public auction to the highest and best
bidder therefor in cash the following de-
serted real property situate in said
Clear Creek County, to-wit:
The West nineteen feet six inches OF
lot numbered four, all of lot numbered
five and the east Ell hteen feet of lot
numbered six, all in bio k numb, red
seventy seven in the CITY, (tormerl '
town. of IdaHo Springs. to satisfy said
mortgage 3t. interest, C sts of SUIT
and the expenses of this sale, and that |
will execute to the purchaser certifi
cate of purchase therefor, and after
the time allowed by law for redemption
has expired, will executed to him a aeed
for said promises.
Georgetown, Coio Jan 20, 1914
ALBERT E. STRAUB,
Sheriff of Clear Creek Co., Coo.
VIM A. Der. Golden, Colo.
Attorney for plaintiff
First pub. Jan. "A
Last pub, Feb. Ii
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
FORECLOSURE SALE

Public notice Is hereby gwen tn at by
virtue of a decretal order of the County
Court of jefferson County, Colorado,
made and entered on the sixth day of
January, A D.. 1914, in certain
cause pending therein, wherein Robert
l.. Downes as conservator of the es
tate of John Krynders, an insane per-
son, is plaintiff ard Minnie Lawrey Is
defendant, Tor the foreclosure of a
mortgage, it was among other tn ngs
decreel and ordered by said court, that
in default of the payment by said de-
fendant within ten days from said date,
of he sum of two hundred fifty one
dollars and thirty cents found due on
said mortgage debt, including taxes
paid by plaintiff on the mortgaged prop
erty, besides costs of suit taxed at
$40 02, that the mortgaged premises
mentioned in said decree and hereinafter
described, be sold by or under the di-
rection of the Sheriff of Clear Greek
County, Col rado, after giving notice
as required by law in the case of real
property sold under execution. for the
purpose of satisfying said debt, interest,
costs. and the expenses of this sale;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

State of Colorado
County of Clear Creek } IS.
In the County Court
MABLE MILLER
Plaintiff }
VERSUS } SUMMONS
JOHN !. MILLER
Defendant)
The People of the State of Colorado
To J HIN l. MILLER,
the defendant above named GREETING
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff. in the County
Court of Clear Creek County. State OF
Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the ser
vice hereof, if served wi hin the State
of Color do; or, if served out of the
State of Colorado, or by publication,
within fifty days after TIE service here
of, exclusive of the day of service; OF
said action may be regularly set foi
trial the same as though such appear
auce had been made ard issue had
been joined on such complaint
The said action is brought by plant
iff to obtain a decree OF divorce, DIS
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
dant, on the ground of willful desertion
and abandonment of plaintiff by de-
fendant, without reasonable cause for
the period OF more than one year, and
that said defendant, being in good
bodily health has failed to make rea-
sonable or any provision, for the sup
port of plaintiff and their Minor child,
Margaret Miller, for the space of more
than one wear.
For decree awarding the sole GUS
tody of said minor child to the plant
iff for costs of suit and for other re-
lief, as will more fully appear from
complaint in said action to which ref
erence is here made and copy Of
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby Motif d that if
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said compliant as above required, tire
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court, at Georgetown. in said
County, this 18th day December, A. d
1913.
(court seaD ROYALR. GRAHAM.
Judge and Acting Clerk
First Pub. January 18th, 1914
Last February Nth,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE is hereby gwen that by vir-
tue of certain writ of xecution issued
out of the Clerks Office of the County
Court in and for Clear Creek County,
State of Colorado, and to me directed,
whereby am comm anded to make the
amount Of a certain judgment recently
obtained against The Tennessee Mining
and Milling Company, corporation,
and in favor of Abel Guion for the sum
of Eight Hundred, Eighteen and Nine
ne-Hundredths ($S1S.09) Dollars debt
anca damages, and $3.50 costs and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
Queer reason for Divorce.
Pea ce and War.

A man should be as ready to fight
for the best interests of his country
In time Of pes,ca as in time of war
Thecdora Roosevelt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
Eorse's Small Stomach.

The horse has a smaller stomach IN
proportion to its size than any other
4uadruped
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
It's Born In Them,

Some men keep on being egotists,
rven after their love letters are pub
Gshed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

A man IA pusrun ouv nanulvs
freaks" for sideshows and whose du
ty 1t is TO weed out he false freaks.
states that he is annoyed more fre
luently by men who offer to sell him
human-headed roosters than by anv
other class of yenders
1t seems that human-headed roost
ars have been on the market ever
since the Civil war They are NOT
difficult to make. mask wht.h does
not interior with the roos tivit? of the
hens protector being firmly cs nented
to the upper bill of the bird I4ll that
Is then needed is a purchaser and an
Dpenfaced audience 1t may be put
down thai the human-headed rooste,
s a fraud
Queer reason for Divorce.
Woman wants to divorce her hus-
band because he suffers. Most mar
ried men don't even get a chance to
do that New York Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-29


f'g siti4"4 at oti"'t 'lttS evening
II tie ilith- 3ehoo4 Auditorium the
Sips'i'h IiosfoAi o' l"e year lof 'he
hLI7ot'iian Literary 92e'ls VIII Dc
7''aefed. f''eF}"'ay i invited TO
'att'hA. ihefr ''lIl be no adHIlas!o"
charged
Iht' l7ll""lh9 u the FosfalH'
Address, The Lrisoblidn Literary
society ana what II has meant 10
our Schooi. Professor O. Is, " nm
Address, W ny nave literary Eoeie-
mes IN the High school Professor
:, T. scott
Aaafess, Inc outlook Tor deela-
NATION and depate IN Ellis county,
county superintendent W. ;, Ely.
il&ho S"lo-Ruby cheek.
snort talk, The athletic associ-
auoh. 5. u. Ferrar.
Parting defamation to seniors
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-29
Our Meeting.

The weather conditions of this
week, and the zeal OF some christ
ians is somewhat alike. X. d.
Smith is equal to all occasions, how
ever, and We rejoice that good Is
browning our efforts. Mrs Smith and
the two fine boys are here, and have
proven quito an asset in the meet
Ing with their husband and father.
We are all glad to have the Smiths
here from Sherman. The meeting
will continue on over Sunday night,
and We again invite our friends To
come and enjoy the good sermons
with us.
College Street Church Of Christ,
0 a. III. and s p. m.
T. W. PHILLIPS, Minister.