davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
President Hopes Capture Of Vera Cruz
Will Bring AueTta to Terms
Without Further Conflict
U. S, IS READY FOR WARFARE If IT MUST
COME; TAMPICO NEXT OBJECTIVE POINT

Washington. April 22.--The Senate.
early today, after one OF the most dra-
matir debates in the history Of the
nation adopted justification resolu-
tIon, as reported from the committee
on foreign relations. The resolution is
n substitute for the original resolu-
tlon adopted Monday by the House
and eliminates all reference to Huer-
"a.
The House convened at 10 o'clock,
when Chairman Flood of the foreign
affairs committee moved that the
House concur in the Senate amen l.
ment The House Immediately con-
cured i'm the Senate substitute reso-
luton. There was no debate and viva
voce vote was almost unanimous.
After thirty minute session the
House adjourned until noon.
The president signed the resolution
at g.O5 o'clock. only his family was
present
For the present the United States
will content itself with holding the
customs house at Vera Cruz, collecting
duties and preventing the shipment Of
arms from reaching Iluerta, Tam
pico will be the next objectiye point
The passage of the resolution by
Congress has given the president a
feeling that he is justified i'm going
ahead now with aggressive steps, but
he wants to have the full effect of the
seizure of Vera cruz impressed upon
Hueua with the hope he may be
brought to terms without plunging
further into armed conflict. However,
the United states is in readiness for
actual warfare if il must come.
No Appropriation Now.
Rep. Underwood announced he did
not expect the House would act ON
any bin apuroprlating money for war
purposes in Mexico at the present
time
we have plenty of money now un-
less the president expects march to
Mexico city" said Underwood. AS
FAR as know. the president has no
such intention"
1t was reported in Washington early
In the day that Huerta had requested
the United states To withdraw Charge
oShauehnessy at Mexico city This
was stated ON good authority. but I
was not official.
II was also reported that Mexican
charge D'Anairs Algara had been in
Stwotcd by Bucrta to request his
passports from Secretary Bryan. but
"lsala said ne had not yet been or
dered to ask for passports. However.
he looked for such an order at any
time
Action by Iluerta in asking the with
drawl of O'Shaughncssy, and instruct
ing Senior Algara here To demand his
passports would technically constitute
complete breach of diplomatic rela-
uohs between the United States and
'h' de racto government of Huerta,
uhoush whether Bryan would he will
ilS To regard IL as to the act of an in
uINldual and not of the actual govern
m'ht OF Mexico remains to be seen.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
BATTLE RESUMED
IN STRIKE ZONE
Five Reported Killed Today In
Colorado Struggle

Trinidad, April 22.-Dave Donavar.
and Carl Johnson were today killed in
the Delagua camp and three guards
are reported to have been killed in the
hills. This report reached the Victor
American Fuel company. The state
troops took To the hills and fired sew
eral volleys. The casualties among
the attackers are not known.
26 Killed in Ludlow.
Representatives of the American
Red Cross today reported that twenty
six bodies of strikers have been recov-
cred by the Red Cross at Ludlow. This
is believed to he the official death toll
of Mondays battle between the state
troops and strikers. The list of known
injured consists of three who were
brought to Trinidad last night.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
okLAHoMA'S ANNIVERSARY.

oklahoma city, April 22.-Oklahoma
''ooy rounded out her first quarter #
century, the territory having been
u'o"n open to settlement on this
D'" twenty-five years ago. In this
""u other cities throughout the state
'' anniversary was observed with
historical exercises public festivities
r''u reunions of those who participate ID
In the rush of 80.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
Washington Officials Are Fearful
Of Possible Hostile Demonstra-
tons on the Part of the Mex
lean PopuIace.
MANY IN DISTANT PLACES
Huerta Officers vehementIy neny
Any Harm viii BefaII Ameri-
cans or Any Other Foreigners
In Federal Territory

Washington. April 22.--'Washington
officials are fearful of possible hostile
demonstrations on the part of the
Mexican populace, and are apprchen-
sive for the safety of American citi-
zens in Mexico. All Americans have
been ordered to leave that country,
but IL is estimated that $1,000 remain,
many in distant places. Rioting and
outrages are feared, despite the vehe-
ment denials of Huerta officials that
no harm will befall any Americans or
other foreigners.
10000 There At One Time.
At one time there were more than
10000 Americans in Mexico, but dur
ing the past two years they have been
leaving the country many of the men
sending their families To the states
while they remained behind to look
after their property. a large propor-
ton OF these Americans We're located
in segregated districts connected with
mining and oil drilling enterprises,
railroad and bridge building and other
projects. Some We're employed upon
the Mexican railroads. others had.
charge Of electric railway and lighting
plants. while still others operated
ranches and other business enter
prises.
During the Taft administration word
was passed about quietly to the effect
that the situation was becoming so
acute that it would be the part of wis
dom for all who could do so to leave
the country This took many people
away from Mexico, but there remained
a great number who hesitated to sac
rifice their property and business in
terests.
Last year affairs reached the stage
where President Wilson openly advis-
ed Americans to leave Mexico and the
department of state was given an APP
preparation of 100000 to pay the ex-
penses of those who did not have the
means to get away. This caused quite
an exodus from the war-torn republic,
and several thousand people are known
to have crossed the border to safety.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
MISS WILSON A BRIDESMAID.

Washington, -. c., April 22.-Miss
Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the pres
ident and Mis-. Wilson, was one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding this after
noon Of Miss Maitland Marshall
daughter of Brigadicr General and
Mrs. William l.. Marshall, and Pay
master John II. Knapp. L. :. \. The
marriage ceremony was performed in
the Church of the Covenant and was
followed by large reception at Raus-
CEer's.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
RED JACKET COUNCIL.

Last evening the Red Jacket council
approved the bonds of thirty-four APP
plicants for saloon licenses and award
ed to the Carlton Hardware company
the contract to supply pipe and fittings
which will be required in the removal
tion of the pond water system i'm the
village. The Carlton bid was the low
est of three received.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
FIRE THIS AFTERNOON.

The Red Jacket fire department was
called upon this afternoon to exiting
uish small blaze in the barn at the
rear OF the Macdonald building on
South Fifth street. The blaze was
quickly brought under control.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
TORPEDO BOAT is LAUNCHED.

i'''h' Me- April 22.-The torpedo
og"' destroyer McDou2al was launch
W at the yards of her builders here
,a ,'uaS' The christening ceremony was
~. t,''orihed by Miss Margaret lie Bre-
,v ,pu OF New York. granddaughter Of
, aa, ,''e Rear Admiral David McDou-
eo.' Tor whom the vessel was named.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
SAYS LEO FRANK
Is NOT GUILTY
Head of Detective Agency De-
clares Another Killed Girl

Atlanta, April 22.-Leo NJ. Frank,
under death sentence for the murder
or Mary Phagan is declared innocent
in a report made public today by the
head of national detective agency.
The detective claims another employe
of the pencil factory committed the
crime
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
CALUMET NEWS BULLETINS

All important Developments in the
Mexican situation will be buIletined
at the Office Of The Calumet News,
both during the day, and after press
time. The service will be continued
until late in the evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Washington, April 22-Brvan and the German ambassa-
dor arranged for return the former Germany
the cargo OF ammunition and the German steamer
Ypiranga held Vera Cruz bv Admiral Fletcher Huerta
already has paid for the munitions
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
Senate Discusses Strike.

Washington, April 22.-The II. g.
Senate today discussed conditions
growing out of the Colorado coal
strike
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Washington, ID. c.. April 22-Reports
reaching official circles late last night
that General Carranza and General
Villa We're about to join with the Huer-
Ia government tC take common cause
against the United States caused Juan
T. Urguidi, secretary in charge of the
Mexican conStitutionalist agency here
to issue this statement:
Sensational reports that General
Carranza and certain of his subordi-
mates had assumed an attitude hostile
to the policy OF President Wilson are
absolutely without foundation"
Vera Cruz, Mex. April 22.-The
Iiamburg-American steamer Ypiranga
moved to this port yesterday after
noon and signalled the flagship, volun-
tarily placing herself under Rear Ad-
miral F1etcher's orders. The Ypiran-
ga will stand by tonight and the cap
tain has given his word that he will
not go out beyond hailing distance to-
morrow. This is the German vessel
carrying ammunition for Huerta.
------------
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
T0DAY'S DEVELOPMENTS
BRIEFLY CHRONIClED

Substitute resolution is passed by
Senate, and conourreo in by the House,
eliminating particular reference to
Huerta and giving the president au-
thority to take whatever steps are
necessary TO uphold dignity and honor
of the United States.
Reported on high authority, but un-
officially, that Huerta has asked
Charge Algara to leave Washington
and o'Shauehnessy to quit Mexico
City, which would constitute a tech
nical declaration of war.
Vera Cruz completely occupied by
American forces without further cas-
yalties. All opposition to American
occupation has ceased. Three thou
sand marines ashore.
General Mas Of Mexican federals
has retired inland, and il is reported
he has called for concentration Of
forces at Satillio to repel the American
invasion"
President Wilson has asked Con-
gress for a half million dollars to
brine remainder of Americans out of
Mexico.
Tampico is the next objective point
of the American forces. The president
hopes Huerta will see the futility OF
further resistance and will make terms
suitable to the United States.
No orders yet issued to the army.
The United States is prepared for ac-
tua warfare il it must come.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Washington, April 22-Bryan has received no word from
since Monday The secretary appeared
that the other legations would have informed United
States.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Washington April 22-Consu Canada at Vera Cruz has
cabed he is unable to establish communication with the
erlcan embassy at Mexico City house search
ing made at Vera Cruz and many Mecans have been
arrested
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
BULLETINS I:

Washington, April 22-The American forces COM
pete control of Vera Cruz No oncombatants injured
in the fighting according dispatch from Consul Canada
this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22
LOSS OF LIFE MAKE
THE PRESIDENT SAD
AND DlSHEARTENEO.

Washington, April 22.-Tnn
sorry, terribly sorry sa'd
President Wilson when the
news of the loss OF life in the
taking Of Vera Cruz reached
him. Today the president was
sad and disheartened.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Washington Apd 22The white house requests the pub
lication of the following Secretary Tumulty denied en-
phalca today that member of the cabinet contempaes
resgnn The statement issued in connection with the
report that Bryan is about to resign
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Eagle Pass Texas, April 22-The Mexican federal for
have been ordered by General Mas concentrate at SAT-
to repel the American INVASION
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Washington, April 22-That the United States could f.
nance war with Mexico and scarcely feel it, is the
horatvey expressed Finances that even the
treasury officials have given only tentative consideration
subject OF providing fund
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Washington, April 22-The president has sent a mess
to Congress asking for half million bring Americans ou
Mexico.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Washington, April 22-The corrected list of Americans
Killed at Vera Cruz Yesterday follows Private Daniel A.
Haggerty Marine enlisted at Boston; Private Samuel
Maren enlisted at Chicago George Ponset seaman Pha
delphia John F. Schumacher coxswan BROOKLYN The list
OF dead and injured differs in important from the first
press reports
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Eagle Pass Texas April 22-Piedras Negras was evacua
ed by the federal garrison early today night of wild
element Two thousand refugees the Rio Grande
American soil.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

New York April 22Important stocks dropped from one
three points as the result of the outbreak hoes
Mexico There excitement on the floor of the ex
change Several marine insurance companies announced they
would not accept war risks or speculative business
price
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

London April 22-The stock exchange is weak as a r.
suit of the Mexican situation
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

No orders yet issued to the army,
The United States is prepared for ac-
tual warfare il il must come.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

:. :. . :. !. :. :. !. :. = = :. = : !. >
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Continued on 2nd Page. 5th Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

Continued on 9Th Page. 4th Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-22

President Wilson has asked Con-
gress for a half million dollars to
brine remainder of Americans out of
Mexico.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-19
Widening Streak in
War Eaele-GIadiator

A recent arrival from the Crown
King section states that he saw big
chunks of ore from the breast of the
War Eagle-Gladiator tunnel which runs
high in the precious metals. There
seems to be no reason to doubt the
recent report that the ore streak has
grown bigger and better than ever
At last account the width of ore was
four feet, solid, heavy sulphide, with
indications that it will continue for a
long distance, as the surface workings
and outcrop ahead of the adit level
show exceedingly we'll. The level
recently passed into a zone where four
ribs of the vein came together, and
this condition, judging from the out
crop, exists for many hundreds of feet
up the mountain. A communication
recently received from Detroit, states
that money for additional development
is in hand, and we believe that this
property will make good to an extent
which will surprise the skeptical. -
Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-19
Marie Carrow For Recorder.

Miss Marie Carrow announces her
candidacy for County Recorder on the
Republican ticket. Miss Carrow was
born in Mohave county and is one of
the most competent of native daugh-
tiers, being qualified, am liable, and also
popular with the people. AS she has
no opposition for the nomination on the
ticket she is sure of the place.
In the general election she is asking
the support of the people without party
distinction
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-19
The Mohave County
Union High School.

The people of Mohave County, recog-
nizing long felt need recently voted
to establish a high school where its
boys and girls might, without leaving
home, receive that education which is
due every boy and girl in the county.
Our boys and girls will enter upon their
life work at time when an education
beyond that of the grade school is a
practical necessity.
The Board of Trustees in whose hands
the power of establishing and maintain
ing this school is vested, is placing at
your disposal, school where it is pos
sible for each and every boy and girl in
the county to secure high school edu-
cation that is practical, cultural and
disable.
This school in its course of study has
met the entrance requirements of the
State University at Tucson, Arizona,
which means that it's graduates will be
given full credit for their high school
work at that institution and will be
given first year standing without ques-
ton. We are making application for
and expect within a short time to Sc
cure the same recognition from the
California universities.
The school offers four year course
of study, requiring sixteen credits for
graduation. A credit consists of a
years work in any one subject. Eng
fish will be taught throughout all four
years of the course. Arithmetic,
Algebra and Plane Geometry will be
required for graduation. Solid Geometry
will be taught if desired but it is not
required. Ancient, English and Ameri-
can History will be taught in the order
named. Civil Government will be cor
related with American History in the
fourth year. Photography in the first
year, Chemistry in the third and
Physics in the fourth make up the
course in science. We have we'll equip
ped laboratories for Chemistry and
Physics. The course in foreign Ian
guages consists of Latin and Spanish.
The student may choose either of
these. We advise their taking two
years of each.
A practical working library will be
at the disposal of the students. They
will have the use of a typewriter in
their work. The above is resume
and does not go into the details of the
work offered.
We offer in this your home school, a
course of study equal to that of any
first grade high school. We do not Of
fer the variety of courses the large
city school offers for it is not possible
yet. We do offer course of study
CONSTANT with our equipment and with
the expected enrolment of the school.
The degree of success of this Mohave
County High School depends to a very
great extent upon it's patrons in the
county. The voters thought the boys
and girls needed the school. We know
the school needs them. We are
mutually dependent upon each other.
If we can offer the equivalent to what
your boy or girl is receiving elsewhere,
we are entitled to the enrolment in
our school. 1t begins Sept. 18th.
Write or call upon US for information.
w. l.. LINvILLE,
princinal
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-19
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Re,

81 advised the "boys" when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given, -
writes j. H. Houghland' Eldon Iowa.
''No person whether travelling or at
home should be without this great rem
edy." For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-19
Pianos.

A player piano is the instrument for
a ranch home, you can have gather
ing of your friends and the music prob
lem is solved for your evenings enter
tainment, whether you wish to dance
or listen to the old favorites or hear
some music from the masters. Let me
demonstrate to you.
HENRY E. LANG.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-19
Chamberiain's liniment,

If you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suffer-
ers from rheumatism and sciatica have
used it with the best results. 1t is
especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-19

WANTED-Position as cook by ex-
perienced lady for either mining camp
or ranch. Apply at this office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21

Thomas Bushrod. received nn appoint
ment Ia Annapolis. When he gradual.
I'd Grant sent him sum OF money.
buy what you will." said he I've
been u boy az graduation time--and
I know how many things you'll need"
Over the head of Howard's bed In
any battleship on which his rng may
hy IL the sword tlat he bought with
Grants money. IL IL more n part OF
him than the admiral's plumed hat
he has 10 wear occasionally. for How
ard is n singulnriy Unaffected and
modest man lie Is good discipli-
narian-eyen stern disciplinarlan-
but he wins the affection OF his men
In the routine OF service the higher
officers ure continually changing ships.
Whenever Howard changes an ava
lanche of requests foods the depart
ment from the men who nave come
In personal contact with the admiral
and wish 10 follow him.
"lf | granted these requests" Sec
retary OF the navy once said 10 him.
you'd man your ship with stewards
and cooks"
In the service they speak|o How
ards as "reformer." That is because
he is u sort OF first aid whenever a
ship or station has gone bad" from
executive causes. Howard command
ed the Tennessee when that brand
new warship acted as the pathfinder
for the trip around the toe OF South
America some years ago. When he
reached San Francisco he was detach-
ed TO assume command OF the Ohio.
That ship was then at the very bot
tom OF her class In the navy Mutiny.
thing unheard OF in the American
navy, had been hinted at In some OF
the highly colored reports which had
been printed. The men were certain
ly In a state verging upon revole They
felt that some OF their officers were
treating them most unfairly. There is
no need IA revive at this time that
old scandal OF the service. But officers
shook their heals when they discussed
conditions on hoard the Ohio. In
very few months after he had assum.
ed command Howard had brought the
Ohio up TO the very top or her class
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
REBELS COIN MONEY.
Coins Not Pretentious and Look as "
Made by Amateurs.

Juarez. Mexico.-It IL not generally
known that the Constitutionallst forces
IN Mexico have coined money In silver
and copper. These coins were struck
In chihuahua and are very crudeiy
donc--in fact. are about the most
amateurish pieces OF money that have
been produced In many ycnrs. The
peso or dollar has on one side simply
III del Panal, 1919" In n wreath. and
on the other side. IL peso"
The half dollar IL more prctentIous
On one side is the inscription. "fuer.
sns Constitutlonallstas 1913" (Constitu.
tionnl forccsl. and In the center u lib
crty cap surrounded by rays. n copy
OF the older style OF Mexican coins.
The reverse hus 80 centnvos" IN n
wreath. n poor copy OF the present
coinage OF Uuerta. The copper piece.
which IL said 20 have been made from
trolley wire melted down. is similar TO
the 90 ccntayos. but has 80 &" In a
wreath for = centnvos.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
20 YEARS TO ACCEPT DIVORCE
When Husband Returns Wife Pays
Cost and Cts Decree.

When Husband Returns Wife Pays
Cost and os.s Decree.
Towanda. Pn. - Feeble with the
weight of years. yet determined in
manner. Mrs. Hanna Harrison entered
the courthouse and demanded the pa
pers In divorce granted her twenty.
eight years ago. Prothonotary Estell
spent two hours searching the records
and finally found that back In the
eighties Mrs. Harrison had been grant
ed divorce from James Harrison on
the grounds Of desertion. The decree
was to become effective when Mrs.
Harrison paid the costs Of the case
The conditions were explained to the
uged woman, and she said she knew
all about 1t and was ready to pay the
costs as required.
Then she explained that about the
time the divorce was applied for she
heard her husband was dead, and she
decided that divorce was not neces-
sary. "A few days ago he returned
after an absence Of over thirty years,
and she decided to lift the decree. She
accordingly paid the costs and was
given the papers. which restores to her
her maiden name
II put him out OF my life forever
when l applied for that divorce. and
now I intend to keep him out" said
the woman rs she placed the courts
decree In her hand bag and left the
courthouse.