davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
By DUDLEY HARMON.

Special
VERA CRuz, April 22United troops in entire
control OF this city Virtually the fighting stopped
Marines and buacke have occupied every important point
the city including the Plaza de Constitution where the Nexcans
made their only real stand in the fighting yesterday.
Marines searching all houses from which shots fired
this morning and all Mexcans with their hands have been
CISCO Some of the Mexans thoroughly frightened apparently
expecting that the Americans would shoot their prisoners
The sound Of machine to be heard from every quarter
Of the city by American sharphootes posted
and picked off will who appeared to them to be
acting supicously.
Houses were found in places that sheltered considerable
Mexcans whose fire indicated that they well supplied with
ammunition In all such instances warnings were given that the
miping must STOP
house repeated warnings had been ignored the
Prairie dropped thirteen inch shells The building de-
molshed.
proclamation issued this afternoon by Rear Admiral
Fletcher setting forth rules for the guidance of the inhabitants 1t
cooperate with United States Consul Canada and
resume their customary occupations.
expected that business houses will reopen The city
officials who known to be worthy of trust will be permitted to
retain their positions.
Hundreds of Mxcan have been arrested and placed under
guard of marines at the railroad station.
Dead Mexicans Left in Streets.
The the Mexicans of their futile resistance the Amer
cans cannot be estimated because OF the fact that most of the
and wounded taken by their comrades Scores
mostly soldiers and police however in the streets this
morning and is believed the Mexicans lost about 200 Most
the dead were found about the Plaza de la Constitution
Capt Hughes Rear Admiral Fecher's chief of staff has
yet received word from Gen. Gustavo Naa commander of the
here 1t is believed that he has fled westward with his
forces.
Detachmens of the Signal Corps have been posted
all the advantageous positions in the city keep watch the
'ley'can troops.
As the advanced through the city for the purpose
clearing any further possibility of resistance there
many ptu when with children their besought
mercy in the belief that they about to be put to death
There very little shooting this morning in the captured
M the Mexican commanders apparently having restrained their
the several occasions stopped
md fired the marines and buejackets.
Special which left Mexico city last night with Americans
- Fear for Foreigners in Capital
Great uneasiness is felt here regarding the Americans
capital is believed however, that Gen. Huerta will take all
possible steps protect foreigners.
While the advancing and the guns from the
ships sending to-day
Continued FourtkPd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
8 More Marines and Blue jackets Killed
at Vera Cruz 80 Occupation Force
Searches Homes for Armed
Citizens. authorities Flee
FEAR FOR AMERICAN REFUGEES
Trains Expected to Bring Them From Mexico
City Have Not Arrived-Business to Be
Resumed at Gulf Port
7OR AMERICAN REFUGEES
TWELVE DEAD, 50 WOUNDED. IN FIGHT.
ING AT VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON April 20 (Thursday)-A despatch from Ad
mira Fletcher received $40 this morning said that the casual
ties to date IL dead and so Wounded.
Admiral Fletcher added these eight list Of
four dead in his earlier dispatches:
D R. Percy private u M. c. G. De Fab gunners
L. o. Fried. ordinary third class
W. Watson ordinary Vortex. ordinary
F. Delowry
A. s. Stream ordinary c. A. Smith. ordinary
These the seriously unded whose cabed:
H. Pulian, fireman. first class A. G. Ebel. private.
C. NJ Gulloan ordinary H. E. Holsinger private.
Fitzgerald Sergeant u s. NJ c. H. E. Boyle ordinary
j. Peoples, private J. Cantwell rating
W. Ponkowsk. ordinary E. Doe. ordinary
H. j. Kapplen. ordinary Robinson ordinary
W. NJ Bass seaman. L. w. Taylor rating.
C. L. Nosdiek ordinary F. N. Kalmers, rating.
j. l. Bennett, coxswan. Lieut. J. p Lannon, slightly
K. Chrsty wounded.
Lieut.. Lannon of Battship Hampshire
officer wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

he regards II as mistake ON the Prcs-
dents part
An open break with CarrlnzI is the
one thing that President Wilson and his
advisers desire to avoid. In the campaign
that has been planned in Mcvico the Pres
ident had hoped to use Carranza and his
supporters as most important factors in
bringing about iluerta's overthrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

The delivery here tonight Of the Car.
rama note has served to strengthen the
fears that many In Washington have had
that It will be only a question of time
when northern Mexico will be infiamed
against the United States. The army off,
GERS are constantly in fear now OF some
depreciation on American life or property
along the border which will lead to a sit
uation that will force President Wilson to
adopt as vigorous n policy toward the
Con stltutionalists as h. Is now using to-
ward Hucrta. The men who are familiar
with conditions on the border contend that
this Is hound 10 happen sooner or later.
IL was learned to-day that this fear is
entering considerably into the considera-
lions AZ TO the moving OF troops now sta
toned IN Texas and New Mexico There
are about 10000 OF these troops and they
will be- the ones 10 be- called on first for
service In Mexico ii an eflor; should be
undertaken TO capture Mexico city
Several army officers believe that II
would he unwis. 10 depict" the force along
the border. and Il seems certain now that
II there Is a movement Of these troops to
Vera CRUZ their places viii he taken by
OtirtS anu Ih'~~lllH ny some VI ne Uflilkld
with the arrival of Rear Admiral
Badger and his fleet. officials in wash
ington do not expect any further serious
trouble ~ Vera Cruz for the present.
They do not believe that Hurrta will at
tempt t" send any troops against the
port.
What IL greatly concerning Washington
officials now Is the fear that some of the
1000 Americans still in Mexico may he
made the victims OF Mexican hatred. In
that event the Administrators present
plans would he upset and active hostii-
ties would at once be undertaken.
Unless some su"' contingency arises,
however. there will be no further ag-
sressivoness Immediately except on orders
from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
So per case Of s glass stoppsrsd bottise--
llv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Carranza's Message.
The MESA ge * as follows:
cHIHCAHra. Mexico. April ~


g II to the O Mr.
odle the
n of
violation
to
o
Mexican nation the real Mexico
10 its
n blood it free n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
c nstltutionalist Leader Calls on Pres.
ident Wilson to Withdraw Amer.
lean Troops From Mexico at Once
and Suspend All Hostility
Gen. Huerta Called Usurper and Without Az.
thority. to Give Reparaton for the
Incident at Tampco

ELPAso Tex April o. Cen Venustiano Iarranza, First Che
of the Constitutionass Mexico issued formal ultmatum to
the President withdraw the United
States troops from Mexico
The Chief of the Constituencies" replying
from Secretary of State Bryan through FL Paso to
Washington declaring that Victoano Iuerta and that
his the the Mexican he will be held
responsible the tribunals of the Constituencies for his
whether national International and that there for
the United States land PREPARATION for anything that
Huerta has done.
He concludes his message President Wilson demand
Demand Withdrawal.
the United States counted the Of the rebels
the matter it reckoned without for Carranza
Constuionnli
of Cstuonais the demand the the
which originated of in
demand will be- considered Of Justice
concliaon'
delivered
% Bryan to he delivered President Wilson
Secretary Bryans Request.
Tesuera Carohers
following from Bryan
dents decision.
The President
war All thai he asks and all that they will a"e resolution
that ne is justified
ihdiInit's which
He has had special
and his side
earnest wish that the Mexican people will establish
Government
THE taking necessary
refused max" "
According
OF the controversy being
not misunderstood the attitude of tn" President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Calls Huerta Usurper.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
No Reason for War.

The acts o
a ti,:,
Is
no is
o
of
n
stence n
warw digai to-da desire to
he NOR,
Of tho formda
Of act cd Vera
friendship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH
Ask for Black Non reilllsble bottle With the
Green stripe. Andrew Usher 4 Co. Edinburgh
-Adp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
sACHEMS 1CAPTURED,DECI GAME
Emerads of Wlantic Were Defeated by Score of to 5 Reiger.Fa anned Fourteen Men-Rouse's Timely Bingle Won the Game Hamel Played Strong Game Behind the Bat. tesf tt.


 The Sachems defeated the Emeraids Sunday by the score of -6-5 in the championship game of their series. which proved to be the most exciting and hardest fought game played here this season and kept the record-break- ing crowd of 1000 fans on edge all during the game. The Sachems got the jump by taking advantage or the misplays of the Emeralds in the first Freddy Rieger of New London was in the box-for the locals and he certainly had the goods sby holding the visitors to six hits and flaming 14.s He retired the side in the last two innings by six strikeouts. Rouse made an ever lasting reputation by his masteriy work both at catching and at the bat getting corking three bagger and his timely single in the seventh sent in the final and winning run. Eddie Mo- Kay pulled off some big league stuff by his fine work on third, while Wheeler in left collared a hard hit ball that was, labeled for extra bases. The whole team played a bang-up game and by so doing they claim the cham pionship of the state.
 Hamel showed; his staying qualities by catching great game even. after getting hurt, while Smith pitched a good game. but. the Sachems could not be denied One of the features was the absence of any kicking on the um- piring.. The iWillimantic- fans, were down in full force A benefit game for the team is to- be played next Sunday ie
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
RoYLE SAVED PLAINFlELD
 FROM DEFEAT
.Ansor,ia and PIainfieId Soccer Foot s bali Teams BattIed to a3 Tis-seore
 1.1

E Is1. sit
 The Plainfield, Soccer team of the Eastern Connecticut league Journeycd to Ansorifa on Saturday in the quail flying round of National cup competi- tors and after a hard fought game field had the better of the first half and missed several good chances to score. Once Jim Greenhalgh was tripped up when he was just in the act of shooting with good chance to score, but the Referee ignored the claim for penalty: Ansonia made some dangerous raids on the Plain field goal but the defense kept them well in hand, and when the whistle sounded for half time there was no score. Upon the restart both teams tried hard to register goal, and play, Royle scoring from good com bined attack. Plainfield kept them from scoring until about 12 minutes from time, when Potts, in trying to clear the hall, but it through away from McCluggage, just after McCuster for Plainfield shot over, with a shot from ten yards range.
 Referee, U. Hillar, New Haven F. c. Timers, z. Tetlow, s. McAulay.
 The outstanding players for Plain- field were McCluggage in goal. Potts and Walker at back, and Palmer at center half. All four put in tre- mendous amount of work, especially in the second half. the wing half backs and forwards were fair but not up to their usual standard. The one back game spoiled the most of the forwards. For Ansonia both backs were good. when they were both in position, kicking a good length and being very sure with their returns and very speedy The half backs were good one of them being inclined to be dirty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
VALE HAS DEVELOPED
 AsPoWERFUL TEAM
Notre Dame Made Poor Showing Blues Defense and Attack Was Ex- celIent.


 New York, Oct. 18.-For. the first time this season eastern university football teams played true to form in the weekend games and as a result there were few if any upsets such as marked the preceding Saturdays of autumn. In several cases surprising ly large and unexpected scores scores were run up by the winning teams, in part to brilliantly conceived and executed plays and unlooked-for weak ness on the part of the opponents.
 This was particularly true of the YaleSjNotre Dame game, generally conceded to be the most important from the standpoint of general inter est in this section Aso far. The uni- yersity was expected to give the Ellis eleven hard struggle.
 Yale's attack and defense was par ticularly strong and well balanced and kept the Notre Dame players in a con- stant state of uncertainty. In both the close formation and loose ball at tack the Ellis showed form far above the usual standard for this period of the year. During forty-eight minutes of play Yale made thirteen first downs to the. visitors nine and the Ellis fol- lowed in sequence and usually termi- mated in touchdown. All forms of attack were used in. advancing the ball, including forward passes, line plunges,- end runs and double and triple backward passes. Several liar ward and Princeton coaches and play CTS witnessed the game and it seemed the general opinion that the Blue had an unusually powerful team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
BODY FOUND IN CELLAR @ AT NEW CANAAN
Believed to be that of Edward Butcher of Paterson, Putnam County, N. Y.

New Canaan, Conn, Oct. 1S.-Con- siderable mystery is attached to the finding toad y of the body of a man. said to be Edward Butcher of Pater- son. Putnam County, New York, in an old cellar in the Huckleberry Hill re- zion, in the extreme northern part of this town. He had been dead at least three days, in the opinion of Dr. Keeler, the medical examiner Dr. Keelers is inclined to the belief that the man Committed suicide but has not yet rendered his official report, pend ing more complete investigation to- morrow.
 A. L. Benedict, whose farm is short distance away, made the discovery of the body. It was in a crouching posi- ton and lodged between tree and a stone. Decomposition had set in. The authorities were notified and the body taken to an undertaker's rooms. Se- were bruises were found on the legs and there was a deep cut on one arm. Two empty bottles were found and Dr. keeler is having an analysis made to determine if possible, the contents.
 In the clothing were found two let ters, both addressed to Edward Butch CT at Patterson MT. Benedict report ed to the medical examiner, that about a week ago, he had found a horse and team wandering through the woods Thinking that the horse belonged to Hunters and had strayed away, he tied the animal to a tree. He found the horse there the next mornin g. +eBne- dict then inserted advertisements ir newspapers and two men came ano claimed the team. There is some talk here that it is believed one of the mer was the dead man, but so far nothing has developed to substantiate this this story.
 Siam has three kinds of trees tha, produce arboreal cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
CORNELL SEWERS ITS ATHLETIC
 RELATIONS WITH GEORGETOWN

When the Cornell university baseball team fnvades Washington next spring on its annual trainingg trip. George town will not be played as has, been the case for. the past few years and Catholic university will be. the only local club to clash with the Ithacans.
 Cornell has not formally severed athletic. relations with Georgetown, but 1t has, recently been learned that Cor nell has decided to withdraw from Georgetown's- schedule in acordance with the way in which they have been dealt with during the past two years in the spring sport.
 It has been the custom every year for Cornell to send down a squad of second-string men to compete in the Georgetown indoor meet for the ex- per1ence that may be obtained and just whether the Cornell track Authorities VIII follow the same tactics as the baseball team is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

worlds baseball championship is re- gained by the senior circuit after a lapse of five years. In his first year as executive of the National league Governor Tener is fortunate enough to win a title the league has not held since 1909, when Pittsburg beat De- troit.
 T am delighted to see the Braves wear basebalrs diadem.'' said the governor just before boarding a train for Philadelphia, flor the good it will do the game in general. The series only accentuates the uncertainty of the sport. Nobody can take anything for granted in ha aseball and it is the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

such an easy triumph he would have been hauled off to the lunacy court Even Jim Gaffney, George Stallings or Johnny EVers would have slapped a Boston fan on the wrist if he ex- pected that much from the Braves.
 But the sporting world is full of upsets and the tenth modern worlds series had the biggest upset of all. Why, you can hardly believe 1t now without consultingg the scores.
 Johnny Evers, who with Hank Gowdy and the -Maranville mite, has been the lion of the ames, personally d1tched the monarchs of baseball in the final clash. He batted home two
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

possible
 Boston gives Evers as much credit for it's elevation to the baseball pin nacle in the baseball world as to George Stallings.
 Last winter Jim Gaffney, the Tam many contractor of New York, paid $25,000 in cold cash to get Evers' sig nature to 8 contract. The result of the season shows that it was a wise investment for Evers has made a big fortune for his owners. Another fg- ure who was the object of warm con- gratulations was John Kinley Tener, governor of Pennsylvania, and presi- dent of the National league. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

of the Massachusetts tallies and con Veyed the other to the rubber disc himself.
 Evers, whose broken leg prevented his playing in the series of 1910 with the Athletics, and whose last appear ance in the honor battles took place in 1908, or six years ago, Is establish ed as one of basebalPs masters. In every game of the series the skill and brains of the keystone king has been conspicuous. While the brute force of Gowdy dealt smashing blows to the Mack team. it was the pepper and subtlety of Evers who fought hard every second that made the result
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

element that has made it our national:
 T want to add that the sports. ! manlike playing of the Athletics in Pbi1adeinbia owes much to Connie Mack for the honors he. has won on the diamond. The Athletics were beaten by the Braves but they were not dIscredited."
 '"Tht Athletics have no excuse. We to ii ,.1d Connie Mack, as he fought his W wa to his automobile through the. dense crowd .The Braves played bet. s1er ball. We ccfuld't get gessss sIlsnf '" "
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
G. A. c. Won.

The o. A. c. met with the West Ends on the Cranberry Sunday. Oct. ls and although it being an off day Tor the line. as they were a way off two previous games, they were able to get away with the big end of the score. deieating them by the score of 12 to 0.
 Capt. Supa displayed good form car ry1ng the ball over for both touch downs. Farrell missing the goals Az F. A. decisive change in the playfns- IS to be looked after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
FOUR FEDERAL CLUBS
 LOSE MONEY

The Federal league baseball clubs or Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Kansas City and St. Louis lost money on the sea son now ending," said James A. G;I- more, president of the Federal league, after attending a meeting of the stnclC' holders of the local club. He is furth- CT quoted:
 The St. Louis club lost S45,Ooo, ex- elusive of it's holdings. Chicago, Buff falo, Baltimore and Indianapolis will snow 9 balance on the right side of
 As to organized baseball" Gilmore said. we are not beggingg its reconi- ton. We will force that"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Sachens .......2 2 8 Q co, 01 0 x-6 Emeralds ...-... 0'2 % 2 1 0 0 0-5
 Two base hit. Houlihan: three base hits, Rouse, Adams;- runs, for Sa- chems, Stanley. Foley, Mckay 2, Hou- Than, Rieger: for Emeralds, Adams, Comins, Martin. Henry, Sheppard; bases on balls, off Rieger. 2, off Smith 8; hit by pitcher Cohrahan, Smith; double plays. @Rieger to Rouse, to Hou- Than; struck out. by Rieger 14, by Smith 6; wild pitch. Smith 2: stolen bases, Smith, Rouse, Foley. Austin. Umpire. Luke Riley. Time, 1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Red sox Released 6edient

Jamestown, N. r., Got. 1s.-Hugh Bedient, whom it was announced had been released to the Providence h. ternational league team from the Bos- ton Red Sox, owing to poor form dur ing the past season. stated here to- night that he had signed with the Buffalo Federal league team for the next two seasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Bush Defeated James

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 18.-Joe Bush beat Bill James in the first game between the touring gsAll-Americans and All Nationals here today, the Am were hit freely, though James famed II and Bush nine. -HohiitzelI with three doubles and Murphy with . home run and singie led the Am orleans in batting, while Snodgrass made two singles and a double tor the Nationals. Score by innings: Nationals 01 o O 0 O 0. 0 2-3 10 4
 Bush and Henry; James and Killi- fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Saturday, Football Results

Harvard IS, Tufts G.
 Yale 2S,. Notre Dame 0. Dartmouth AZ, Vermont 0. Princeton 16, Lafitte 0. Penn. 13, Navy 6.
 Pittsburg .10.4 Carlisle 3. Amherst 0, Trinity 0: Colby 6, Mass. Aggies 0. Bates e26. NH. State 0. w. and J. 2S, Westminster 0. Mt. Union 13,, Western Reserve O. West Point 21, Colgate I. Lehigh "A, Carnegie Tech 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
CAPTAIN EvERs NEEDS
LIONS SHARE OF cl
The Brain Work Displayed by Ever.
 Has Been Conspicuous

Of all the sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest are thse: The Ath- iefios have lost the b aseball supre- macy of the continent of North Am erica. Breaking all records since the mode of contests were started in 1903, when the Boston Americans met the Fittsburg Nationals, the Braves won four straight ames from their for mfdable opponents.
 Ten days ago, if anybody predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Baltic chalIenaes,

Ine Baltic Millionaire Football club IS ready for the season and would like
 70 arrange for games, especially with sewett City, Greeneville and the West sue; send all communications to G. SRed Woods, Mgr. Wall street Baltic, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
lcaTae to lead carIjsIe T.ar,.

Carlisle. Pa.-Peter caIac, a mission nounced tonight, had been elected cap- tam or the Calisle Indian school foot oal! team to succeed Elmer Busch, who resigned recently at the request of the GoaeninE staff. Calac has played in the backdeld for two years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
The integrity of this piano sale is,shown by "your money back"

something they might be able along without for awhile longer.
 But he conceived this big idea sell pianos NOW
 He reasoned that, people could the NOW buy for less than they could buy fore the porunity NOW than they beoe people liberal proposition NOW than they before they would
 And this advantageous sale is the result of that sound
 is saleo the highest this integrity shown than through making refund all money dissatisfied purchasers.
 In this sale quoted for less than before
 In this ae your savings larger than before.
 In this sale smaller than before. And the proof is that get money back the wish 30 pledged to carry this provision.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Games Postponed: The football games at N. F. A. had to be postponed Saturday onsaccount of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

This whole enterprise was born of bigness; of doing big thing in big way.
 It took big man to conceive 1t. And, once conceived, 1t took big to carry 1t through.
 And Richard w. Lawrence, President of The Autopiano O. of New York is a big man.
 He wanted to keep their many factories running Thirty-6ye hundred men had to be kept employed
 Mr. Lawrence knew that two conditions were staring him in the face.
 bugaboos flying the nid and second that the tendency would be for people of buying pano piano