davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Driven from Their Homes and Interests by Bitter Anti-American Outbreaks Nearly Three Hundred Reach San Diego
CONSULAR OFFICES
 GIVE PROTECTION
Say Demonstrations Were Held at Frequent Inter- vals and Mexican Press is Given Over to Alarm ing Reports
PRESS DrspATcH


 SAN DIEGO. May 1.-DriVen from homes and interests by bitter anti American outbreak, as the result of the landing of American marines at Vera Cruz a59 refugees from Mexico arrived here on board the German steamer Maria, which left Manzanlilo on April 25 The majority of the re fugees are from Guadalajara and trib- utary territory, the others coming from Colima and Manzanillo. There are 127 men, 60 woman and 72 children. Feeling against the Americans was so intense the majority of the refugees from Guadalaiara and Colima Were forced to seek the protection of the British consular offices in those cities.
 Demonstrations were held at ire quent intervals, and the Mexican press was given over to the use of most alarming reports and editorials. The widest insults were hurled at the Americans on the streets and threats of wholesale assassination were made. General Antonio Del GadyllO, governor of the state of Colima, concluded a speech melting the Mexicans to take mp arms with the exclamation "Mueran Los Gringos." (death to the Ameri- cans). At Guadalajara H. L. Percy, a mining man entering a store to make a purchase, was chased out at the point of a revolver with a yell "Mexicans 'here is Yankee. Kill him. The mob chased Percy to a hotel where 100 Americans were waiting to take a train
 While refugees from Guadalajara were at the Manzanillo wharf waiting to get their baggage off to the steamer, a vessel thought to be an American Warship was sighted. Great excite ment resulted, and a Mexican wearing a Red Cross badge rushed into the American consulate and tore from the walls the two large American flags and carried them outside where the Mexicans tore them into strips, spit on them, stamped and set them on fire
 As remnants of the American flag were burning, the Mexican flag was waved over them. The wharf was cleared preparatory to blowing it UT with dynamite, and the Americans there were marched to the consulate
 Cries of Viva Mexico" and "Muer- an Los Gringos," were constant, ant the massacre of the Americans in the event of a Warship apeparing seemed certain Later it was determined the vessel was not a warship and the Americans were released and reached the steamer
 The Americans were searched b. officers and al firearms and silver money in their possession was confis- cated. Trains from the interior were repeatedly stoned and passengers in suited.
 Among the refugees are: Johr Thomas, of Risbee; H. Satterbere, wifi and two children, of Tucson: R. Williams, of Tucson; and J. W. Grif fin, of Bisbee..
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
PLAYGROUND FOR ARIZONA PEOPLF
 AT CANYON RIM
State Camp Park at Grand Canyons Rim Will Be Asked of State Land Com mission - Trade Board Talks Cotton Problems

Plans were laid for a state Camp Park" at the Grand Canyon, at a meeting of the directors of the board of trade Thursday. and were an nounced yesterday by Secretary Harry Welch.
 A P1position so big and far reGchinlA had not been thought of until w. w. Bass, the grand old man of the canyon country opened the subject after the Arizona Day dinner Bass came to Phoenix just to attend the dinner, and if anything comes of his suggestion-why, then the dinner cannot have been entirely in vain. Summer vacations in Arizona, tour parties the year round, campers-not necessarily hunters-recreatio of all sorts will be permitted to use the park. It will be in no sense a re- serve, but will be devoted particu- larly to providing the people of this state with a good camp ground near the canyon. Certain facilities such as commissary, d garage, a hotel might be constructed on or near the 
 property
 The first action the board will take 1 is to approach the governor through a proper committee and see what can be done.
 Another action in line with the stay summer movement was the appointment of two members of a committee on valley rides They are Lincoln Fowler and Clay Parker They will enlarge this committee and put it to work snooping around for pleasant tour routes that can be taken during Sunday afternoons and evenings.
 Signs for the Roosevelt road were again urged, and the matter was put up to a committee for the considera- tion of the reclamation service.
 Cotton
 The board of trade heard from Walter Swingle of the department of agriculture about cotton. Pure seed. pure breeds were his topics. He urged that the board cooperate with the farmers on the matter of mar kets. Markets, he said, were now the main problem of the Salt River valley. The growing problems have been studied and solved, but if the farmers do not have good luck with their distribution they will get dis appointed and quit cotton
 The directors ordered that meetings should be called among cotton grow CTS to discuss markets and pure
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
GOAL COMPANY CHIEFS URGING
 A SETTLEMENT
Reiterate to Chairman of House Mining Committee Willingness to Agree to the Terms of Governor AmmOnS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

DENVER, May I'm a telegram ad- dressed to Martin Foster. chairman Of the House committee on mines and mining, the presidents of twenty-one coal companies reiterated their Will ingness 10 agree to a settlement of the coal strike upon the terms suggested by Governor Ammons in his letter of last November. which was laid before representatives of the operators and miners at a conference then. Ammons in the letter urged that the point Of recognition of the union be waived, but that the miners be permitted to main tain their organizations.
 Ammons further urged that the op- eratoIs guarantee the employment of check weighmen, abolish the scrip system" observe the regulations of the eight hour law. permit employees to trade where they choose, insure the observance of the semi monthly pay day, observe to the letter all provisions of the coal mine inspection law. and employ again all strikers whose places had not been filled, and who had not been guilty of law violations during the strike.
 The telegram including the letter of the governor. says:
 "The strikers refused to accept the , terms of settlement proposed by the governor. and approved by the operat- ors, and all disorder and bloodshed in the state since last November mas beer ! due to this attitude of the officers and members of the United Mine Workers of America. We still consider the plan of the governor legally, industrially
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
"Fyee SilenCe"
 Movement At
 No 26Br0adWay
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS DESPATCH


 NEW YORK, May l-Demonstra- anarchists and anti Rockefeller agi tators kept the police active in several parts of the city. A crowd of more than 10000 poured into Union Square after the socialist parades and became unruly and the police formed flying wedges and cleared the square. Sev- eral were injured. Upton Sinclair was released from the Tombs after the pay ment of the fine imposed yesterday. The free silence" movement as a protest against what the sponsors des- ignate as Rockefeller's Jr.'s. policy in the Colorado mine controversy con- tinued throughout the day in front of Rockefeller's office.
 A banner bearing a skull and cross bones and the caption No. 26 Broad way" was displayed at a meeting of , the anti-militarist league. The meet ing was held at Mulberry Bend only few blocks from the Standard Oil building.
 Alexander Berkman the anarchist who shot Henry C. Trick, called the meeting to order Marie Gang, the first speaker, reiterated the threats of per sonal violence to John Rockefeller, Jr. | Rockefeller was absent from his of fees today and his secretary said that he is greatly broken up by the ordeal of criticism he has undergone in con nection with the Colorado coal strike.
 "Mourners" again marched in front Of No. PC Broadway but the threat to keep a hearse on the scene did not materialize.
 1 Among the marchers Were Sarah | Greenwood and Elizabeth Freeman English suffragettes.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

proceedings and felt from the pres
 ent aspect it would work out The entire administration is scru-
 pulously avoiding any move that
 might be construed as designed to influence the mediators. Bryan and Daniels were active during the day in endeavors to neutraliZe the oil
 wells at Tampico.
 A detention of American troops at
 Vera Cruz for an indefinite period
 during the progress of mediation has suggested the necessity of special precautions against disease. The be-
 ginning of the rainy season today,
 bringing myriads of mosquitoes re- garded as germ carriers, has induced General Gorgas. surgeon general of the army, to recommend the imme- diate allotment of a large sum of money to be expended for sanitary measures.
 Carranza telegraphed to Bryan from Chihuahua that the constitn- tionalists would not enter into any agreement for the establishment of neutral zone around the oil wells at Tampico. He said. however, that as far as his forces are concerned
 the oil companies can resume opera
 tions without fear of molestation.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
NOROICA'S HUSBAND
 HEARS NO CHANGE

NEW YORK. May 1-George T. Young received two cable grams from Batavia and Java, regarding the condition of his wife, Madame Nordica, as fol- lows:
 "Ccndition serious: has gained little ground since yesterday
 No change this morning
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
REFUGEES REPORT THREATS OF VIOLENCE
 BY MEXICAN BANDS
Angry Mob Tries To Do Hayn1 To
 DeteCtlUe Burns
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MARIETTA. Ga, May 1.-William T. Burns, detective, was the center of an angry demonstration when he came here today. presumably in con nection with the investigation of the case of Lee M Frank. Atlanta fac tory superintendent, under sentence of death for the murder of fourteen year-old Mary P. Hagan One man in the crowd that surrounded Burns struck the detective in the face. others threatened him with violence if he made any move to resist the man. Burns escaped to a hotel while C w. Burke who accompanied him, summoned deputy sheriffs. No ar rests were made. This was the home of the slain factory girl and many of her relatives still live here. The de- tective's assertion that Frank was mot guilty and that James COnley, q negro factory sweeper, convicted as an accessory after the murder, alone was responsible for the crime, has aroused intense feeling. Burns re- turned to Atlanta tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Little Trabber Boy Hero
 Of Eccles Mlme Disaster

warning at the mouth of every room.
 The men ran to the main entrance where the fire boss quickly gathered them at the underground storehouse. There he distributed brattice cloth. directing them to a room far from the entry connecting with No. 5, and showed them how to build a wall that would shut out the gases. After three hours of anxious wait ing, the imprisoned men were found by rescue party headed by Super intendent Thomas Donaldson, who piloted them to safety.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Major LeStey Wore Red Cross
 WheM Stylkeys Killed Him

shot in lie of duty as a medical of- ficial, while wearing a Red Cross"
 Doctors Ira Lahmer and P. G. Math- eWs testified that the fatal shot en- tered high on the right breast, cut ting the heavy blood vessels of the lungs and that two other bullet wounds in the body were postmortem
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
[AssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WALSENBURG, May 1.-The coro- ner's jury returned it's verdict in con- nection with the killing of Major P. P. Lester as follows:
 Major Lester was killed by a gun shot wound and internal hemorrhage. The killing was felonious and he was
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
TAssocTATED pREss DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 ECCLES. w. Va. May Thirty seven miners, employed in No. 6 when an explosion occurred late Tuesday afternoon, owe their lives to the courage of little Davy Buck harmon, a trapper boy, and the re- sourcefulness of the fire boss, A. F. Burdiss.
 Davy heard the explosion in No. , and like all miners, knew a cloud of after damp would soon sweep the workings of No. 6. Without thought of himself and not knowing how soon the dust in No would let go
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
10000 MINERS OUT
 IN kANAWHA FIELD

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May l. Ten thousand miners in the Kanawha coal field quit work in the face of an order from John P. White, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America and it is expected that 5000 who remained at work will be out before tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Refugees We'll Treated

VERA CRUZ, May 1-Refugees from the capital who arrived from Puerto Mexico on board the trans port Hancock, and were later trans ferred to the steamer Monterey, on board which they will proceed to Galveston, and said they received good treatment on the way from the capital to Puerto Mexico. Their on ly suffering was due to the heat. It is estimated that from 800 to 500 Americans remained in the capital, most of whom felt they could not leave their interests unprotected. Ii
 (Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
EDITORS FIGHT DUEL
Are Peeved Over Each Others Views Concerning Murder Trial
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

HAVANA. May 1. = Dr. Carlos Garrido, editor of La Prensa. and Antonio lraizoo, editor of To Noche, fought duel with swords today Senor Iraizoo was seriously wounded in the chest.
 The dispute which led to the en- counter arose from points of view maintained by these two newspapers concerning the trial of Ernesto AL bert, former governor of the pro- vince of Havana. for the murder o1 Chief of Police Armundo Riva ir 1912.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
To Pe-Ooen Line

FL PASO. May IA party of thirty Mexican railroad officials, en- gineers and construction men, left here for Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, to begin the work of repairing the National Railways of Mexico tracks south of that point
 The re-opening of the line is nec- essitated by operations to be under taken by Villas army against Tam pico and Saltillo
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Local Anxiety


 Throughout the afternoon and eve ming yesterday in the face of the re- port of the loss of the Siberia, great anxiety was felt in Phoenix over the safety of J. w. Doris, the Washington street grocer, and a member of the Doris Heyman Fur niture Company, who is a passenger aboard the vessel. Throughout the evening and until the confirmation of the safety of the Siberia was re- ceived in The Republican office there were many inquiries for news relat- ing to the vessel
 When it became known that the Siberia had arrived safely in Manila and had sustained no damage, those who had sent a few anxious hours expressed satisfaction at the happy turn the disturbing incident had taken.
 This is the report as received in Phoenix yesterday afternoon
 The Erroneous Report
 TOXIC, May IA dispatch from Nagasaki reports that the steamer is sinking off the island of Formosa No details of the vessels plight have been received. It is known that she carries eighty saloon passengers, in cluding Mrs. Francis Burton Harri- son, wife of the governor general oi the Philippines.
 "A wireless cable dispatch from the Sibera heard on the Japanese coast today from Formosa hints that Chi nese pirates may have had somethine to do with the disaster. The Japanese government dis patched the steamer Kanto Mart from Formosa to the scene of tn, disaster The Siberia left Yokohama on April 27 for Manila The graves anxiety prevails owing to the fac that the wireless has ceased work ing
 | The American consul at Tamsul Formosa, telegraphs that he fears tn ship, six hours away, is the steam ship Minnesota, and the British cruis CT Minotaur. both of which picked u the wireless calls"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

men at Mesa and Tempe were noti- fled and asked to get busy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Sinking of Siberia Off For mosa, as Reported in Af- ternoon Dispatch, Proven to Be a Dream Without Foundation
WIRELESS REPORT
 BADLY CONFUSED
Untrue Statement Creates Anxiety in Phoenix, as j. W. Doris. Merchant of This City, is Among Pas sengers on Board
Associated Press Dispatch ] SAN FRANCISCO May

Associated Press Dispatch
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The liner Siberia, re ported wrecked off For mosa, steamed into Manila Bay within an hour of schedule time. Advices from Manila stated that the yes sel dropped anchor, and the captain reported an un- eventfuI voyage from Naga- saki. Explanation was made that the wireless call, IS. o. S., was mistaken for the code signal of the liner Persia, M. B. s.
 Two cable messages received earl fer in New York from Manila re porting the Siberia safe did not cheer local officials. At first they seemed to be at too great a tension to relax unless full confirmation could be had of the vessels safety. They were inclined to think the messages started on their way ahead of the supposed accident and not after the time it is said to have occurred. Some marine experts. however, were much inclined to credit the Manila cables. However they declared their belief that the Siberia was either damaged slightly or not at all.
 The report that the vessel was sinking fell heavily upon this city which is unused to calamity. Ship ping records of this port weave back and forth to the Orient with hardly tragedy. A signal exception was the loss of the Pacific mail liner Rio Janeiro, which sank at the entrance
 of San Francisco bay in 1901 with a i loss of 128 lives. The Siberia, with
 her sister ship, Korea, was put on the Pacific mail run in 1901, a few
 months after the sinking of the Rio
 Janeiro The Siberia is a steel, twin screw vessel with a displacement of eihteen thousand tons
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

sound and have never retracted over formal approval thereof"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
LUCILLE LOVE
SCORED A HIT

The Majestic was crowded at ev-
cry show last night when the first
series of the Lucille Love films
were shown. To say that the pic
lures promise to be interesting would
be slight praise. Each character Is
delineated by an artist while the
background for the picture is a
marvel of film craft.
A hydroplane in which Lucille
overtakes her lovers enemy is seen
skimming the water and finally soar
ing above the big liner. Next week
steamer at sea will be feature of
the pictures. In every series there
will be some modern scene of grip
ping interest as a background for the
thrilling story of Lucille.
In all cases The Daily Sentinel will
print chapter of the story in its
edition of Wednesday, and on Thurs
day the same chapter will be shown
at the Majestic.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
Win Entertain at Book Gin.

Tomorrow delightful picnic
luncheon has been planned by Mrs.
oliver and w. S. Phillips, at their
bungalow at the Book Cliffs in comp
liment to Mrs. Harry Mckee Invit-
ed guests are: Mr.. and Mrs. Buthorn,
Mrs. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ella.
and Miss Hazel Ella. Miss Carrie
Lindley, Mrs. Delaplain, Mrs. W. S.
Sullivan, Mrs. ]. j. Lumsden, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Cherrington and the party
will go up on the little Book Cliff
train at 8 O'Clock. will spend the day
on the wide verandas of the Phillips
bungalow from which an unsurpassed
view of the valley, and far beyond
may be obtained and where an ele-
giant lunch will be a feature of the
day. In the afternoon novel exper-
fence will be the return down the
hills on the "go-devil' -
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
First Methodist Church.
Corner Fifth and White.
c{h1fn pactor


Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship. II. Mothers
day program
Address by the pastor. Special Sc
lection by the choir. Select read
ing by Mrs. J. r. Billings. The la
dies of the G. A. r. circle and other
societies of ladies' will march to the
church in bodies. where reserved
sections of the church will be as
signed them. This service will be
very interesting and suggestive, and
we cordially invite all the mothers
that are at liberty to do to enjoy this
occasion with us.
Junior League, $3.50 p. m.
Epworth league, p. m.
Evening worship, s; sermon top
ic. Troubles"
Sermon by the pastor. At this
service there will be selections BY
the orchestra and choir. You should
hear this sermon on troubles. 1t will
help YOU solve many of life's trou-
bles, and therefore make life the
easier to live.
The chureh-going public cordially
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
Pretty Afternoon Party.

This afternoon Mrs. Carrie billiard
entertained at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Haun, in comp
liment to Mrs. Edwin Price a few of
her old friends. A delightful social
time was spent with conversation.
kensington and an amusing contest,
wherein each guest was given a slip
of paper on which to write little
rhyme of farewell to Mrs. Price and
were to select an illustration for the
same from trayful of magazine pic
lures. The prize for this contest was
a handsome guest towel trimmed with
tatting. At O'Clock the guests were
invited into the dining room where
the daintiest of blue and white lunch
es was served Table decorations
were of blue and white Iris and the
napery was all of the Japanese blue
and white linen and the service of
the delft blue ware, making an ex-
ceedingly artistic table. Those who
enjoyed the afternoon were: Mes
danes Edwin Price. Van Buren, A..
c. Newton. d. F. Miller, A. X. Rupp.
w. II. Haun and the hostess, Mrs.
Carrie billiard.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
Friday, May =.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes

Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Muchrooms on Toast
Corn la Southern
Dressed Lettuce
Pimento Sandwiches
Chocolate Sponge
Mushrooms on Toast-Cut stale
bread in slices, shape with a round
cutter and saute in butter. Wipe
muchrooms and cut in pieces; there
should be two cups; then cook in .
tablespoonsful butter five minutes.
Cook 1 tablespoonful butter and one
half teaspoonful chopped shallot for
three minutes. Add l cup tomato
puree and let simmer three minutes;
then season with salt, pepper and
paprika. Arrange mushrooms on six
rounds of bread, pour over tomato
and sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
COL0RED PEOPLE OPERATE
new TOWN SUCCESSFULLY

= Denver, May S.-''Dearfield :
= a town populated exclusively by 8
=, progressive negroes, located near +
:, Masters in Weld county. on the =
- Union Pacific railroad is grow q
3 ing rapidly, says 7. o. jack :
= son. who is messenger to Gov Z
= ernor Ammons, and will soon =
y have a population of 1000. 2
= When it does, application will E
:, be made to the department at Z
8 Washington for a postoffice. g
:, = g :, {, 80 = 8, i
There are now 55 locations. each
of which contain 100 acres of gov
ernment land. This land adjoins and
in the center is the townsite of $50
acres. In all $3.50 acres of land will
furnish home for any thrifty colored
person who makes application for a
homestead.
Already more than 900 acres of
the land have been made tillable and
is now under cultivation with fine
prospects of good crops this season.
improvements in the town are now
under way A Presbyterian church,
grocery store and a hotel are. in
course of construction at this time.
A lumber yard and cement works also
are being put in.
Provision is now being made for
the erection of neat bungalows for
the accommodation of visiting ne
groes from the south to Colorado dur
ing the summer months. Every year
hundreds of the best colored people
all through the south spend their
vacation in this state and the aim of
those promoting the enterprise is to
have pleasant homes for their visi-
tors when they come to Colorado. AL
ready hundreds of teachers in the
colored agricultural and Industrial
colleges of the south and east will
visit the state this season, says Pro-
moter Jackson. and they will be car
ed for in the new town of Dear
field"
Recently many five and ten-acre
tracts have been sold to negroes who
contemplate going into gardening.
dairying, poultry and other similar
businesses. Back to the land for
the negro" is the way Promoter
Jackson puts it. and he says the bet
ter class of colored people are be-
ginning to realize that they must do
this if they expect to succeed.
There are now 80 similar projects
in the United States, three of which
are located in Colorado--near Colo
RADIO Springs and Apron.