davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
lConIInued Trom First Page.l

day following his physicians orders
exercising at a Virginia golf course.
General villa is preparing to at
tack Saltillo where the Federals have
been strongly entrenched. according
TO information given out today by the
Constituuonalist iunta here. Their
dispatchers stated that Villa was
taking his army from Torreon and
that the Federals we're evacuating
Saltillo.
The magnitude Of American naval
operations in Mexico was indicated
today by the report to the navy de-
partment Of the arrival at Vera Cruz
yesterday Of the battleships Virginia,
Georgia and Nebraska, from Boston.
The superdreadnought New York is
due there today or tomorrow. With
these vessels the United States will
have So warships, tranports and
auxiliary craft operating in Mexico,
including 1G battleships at Vera Cruz
alone
Federal reinforcements are on the
way to Tampico. according to dispatches
received from Admiral Badger at the
Navy Department today. There was no
fighting yesterday, but it is believed
hostilities have not ceased. The ques-
tion Of neutralzing the oil well zone
near that city is giving the state and
, navy departments much concern and
Secretary Daniels today declared that
he believed the Mexican factions them
selves viii arrange to protect the wells.
A deposit of $500 was made in the
State DeDartment TODAY bV the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society to the credit OF
Consul General Hanna at Monterey.
This sum win be used for the relief OF
wounded Mexicans at that point. II is
the second appropriation set aside by
the Red Cross in three days for Mex.
can relief work, $4,000 having been cabl-
ed to the American ayithorities IN Vera
Cruz Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
president ORDERS
DISARMAMENT IN
STRIKE District
Continued From First Page.
III be scattered through the coal camps

Continued From First Page.
win be scattered through the coal camps
near here.
NO disorder has been reported from
anywhere in the strike district since
the regulars arrived. one troop was sent
today o. occupy the Ludlow district the
scene of last weeks sanguinary fight
ing. relieving 200 militiamen from duty.
This removes the last militiamen ia the
southern Colorado strike zone.
Meanwhile the inquest into the
Ludlow tragedy. when upwards OF
fifteen women and children perlshed,
proceeded here Nine witnesses yes
tcrday testified. r. j. Mcdonald, for
mer stenosrapher Of the Colorado
Military Commission, declared he
witnessed the Ludlow trouble ana
that the orders for the destruction OK
the miners tent colony there came
from Major p. J. Hamrock, COM
manding the militia. or else from
Captain Sarson. one of his aides He
declared he heard one of the officers
remark during the fighting at Lud-
low;
eve have got just forty minutes
20 lhhc anu nuiu lutl tent colony no-
fore it gets dark"
Asked regarding the death of Louis
Iikas. leader OF the Gryek strikers.
VINO was slain at Ludlow, Mcdonald
said he had heard Lieutenant -. X.
l-inderfelt remark after Tikas had
bcen taken prisoner py troops II
have ordered them net to hang him,
but have spoiled a good rife" Pre-
vious testimony had been that Tikas
was shot twice Ia the back and that
his head had been crushed by blunt
/ Instrument
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
poYER las MORNING FIRE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 2-Fire this
morning damaged the Berry and
Tomlinson houses on South Queen
street. The loss will reach about
$500. The town firemen extinguished
the blaze early. Sparks from the
Berry fire leaped several yards across
North street and the roofs of two
houses on North street we're ablaze
until extinguished by the hose COM
pany. The buildings were owned by
C.. 5. Pennewill.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Mediafors Hope TO Bring
Peace Soon in Mexico

Ambassador Wilson and recognized
Huerta, it. would have placed him
in a position where he could have
finally brought peace to that unhappy
country"
Live Near Embassy.
I'VE have lived for years right
opposite the American Embassy"
continued Mr.. Roeder "We never
take sides or show partisanship in
Mexican affairs, but I'll say this. If
Huerta is a sinner he is an honest
sinner. He Is fond of children and
has been mighty nice TO one OF my
little girls"
Mrs. Roeder told Of an afternoon
when her daughter, Lisbeth, II years
old, was hailed on the street by
Huerta. who stopped and had a long
talk with her in Spanish, and wanted
her to teach him English. After that
the Mexican President showed the
child many kindnesses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. ROeder are we'll
acquainted with Charge d'Affairs
O'Shaughnessy and the former told
of visit the Charge made them the
night before they left Mexico City for
Vera Cruz.
"Mr. O'Shaughnessy told US that
night" he said, that Huerta was at
all times perfectly willing to meet
the United States half way.
"But President Huerta has really
been up against a terrible handicap.
He has had to borrow money to equip
his army to repulse the rebels in the
north and he has been bounded by
wonder he bites back One thing, he
will never quit. He'll die with his
boots on. He's a little bit Of a man,
but distinguished looking, a born
diplomat and a born fighter.
Calls villa Cur.
"And the way the United States has
backed villa is shameful Huerta, a
real man, is unrecognized, while
villa, a brute, a bandit, a despicable
cur, is provided with arms and am
munition. President Wilson says he
won't recognize a Mexican President
who gains the ascendancy through
blOodshed. If villa wins, will IL not
be by bloOdshed. Carranza, while
not a general, yet would come on
the same wave. There is only one
man in Mexico suitable at present foI
the Presidency. and that is HgeTta.
THE Mexicans regret this interna.
tional trouble. They are sorry that
the United States has taken such q
stand. They are peace loving. and
the great majority are so anxious e
get back to work on the neglected
land and in the factories. But l be,
lieve they'll fight # they must, ant
Mexico City is now well fortified. j
will be no easy task to enter it.
II can't foresee the outcome of the
present trouble / am not a goot
guesser, and a guess is the onl,
answer. hope it ends soon, but i
1t does or It doesn't I am going back
Neither myself nor my wife are fugi
/ tives, and / am satisfied that / woult
be just as safe in Mexico City toda,
as we have been during all the year,
we have lived there"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roeder and thei
children sailed from Vera Cruz OF
the Monterey, April 2 They spent
week in New York and then went {,
/ Dover. Three Of their children
Virginia, 10 years old; Lisbeth, 4
years old, and Esther, years old
are attending school in Dover. PhiliI
Jr., years old accompanied hi
parents to Philadelphia Mr.. Roede
expects to return to Mexico within
months.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
YIcr0RIA TnEAIRr.

A powerful photo.play entitled "rhe
Struggle IS being presented today az
the Victoria rom is hurt IN "a foot
ball accident. tho doctor uses hypoder.
mic injections OF morphine aud Tom be-
comes a morphine icnd He manage,
to keep his secret hidden from his
friends and his sweetheart and his fight
against the powerful drug continues
Even his love for his sweetheart can't
overcome the deadly enemy. Finally
after a fierce struggle. love wins and q
happy ending terminates an accidental
beginning of shame and torture. A big
surrounding show helps this program 70
be one OF the most entertaining OF the
day.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
CARRIER PIGEON WITH FRIENDS,

When the office force of the Cham
Der of Commerce entered their Offices
in the DUPONT Building this morning
they believed that the dove of peace
had arrived direct from Mexico A
carrier pigeon was found perched
upon Assistant Secretary Killens
desk, apparently entirely satisfied
with its surroundings. The young
women stenographers, after an excit-
ing chase, caught the bird and placed
il under a wire basket The bird
will be liberated as the suffrage
parade passes the building this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
INIuNcrIoN SILL PENps.

No agreement has yet been reached in
the Third street bridge injunction mat
ter. The application to have the in
junction proceeding dismissed. which
has been signed by City Solicitor Daniel
o. Hastings and Julian G. Walker, at
torney for Levy Court, is still awaiting
the signature of Philip l.. Garrett, at
torney for the Atlas Bridge Company
before it can be presented 20 Chancel-
lor Curtis. Mr. Garrett az noon today
said the matter has not yet been
settled.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
NILLION IN sPAs COMPANY.

special 70 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May "A charter
was hled here today for the Ameri-
can Spas Improvement Company, Of
wilmington. Del, With capital stock
or Sl'OOO,000. to deal in stocks. bonds
and debentures and all other kinds
ot securities. The incorporators are
Charles B. Bishop, Clarence ]. Jacobs
and Harry w. Davis, of Wilmington.
Del.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
MARRIED so YEARS.

Congratulations were received today
by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fouracre OF No.
1927 West Second street, today being
the golden anniversary of their we'd
ding. In honor of the event quiet
wedding supper viii be served this even
ing to members OF the immediate fam
ily and few friends present.
the county courthouse for one year and
during that time has added many names
to his hosts OF friends. lie is the father
of Levy Courtman Fouracre.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
As a Pleasure Car

For touring, for cross
country journeys. for pleasure
trips and outings, the Two
Speed Yale with sidecar offers
possibilities scarcely dreamed
of before.
Here is a two-passenger
roadster of luxurious comfort
and smoothness, with a COM
prehensiye range of capability
amazing 10 the man used to
the limitations Of the older type
Of machines.
The Two-Speed Yale carries
a sidecar and passenger
smoothly and effortlessly up
astonishingly steep hills. forgos
steadily through deep mud or
sand under difficulties so se-
we're that the best and most
powerful Of the passing type Of
motorcycles would be baillod
even without the sidecar.
And it's so easy to handle.
too-just one motion of the
one lever is all that is needed
to change gears or operate the
clutch, or the convenient foot
control can be used without re-
moving the hands from the bars.
This wonderful versatility and
efficiency and ease is the direct
product of the patented Yale
two-speed gear-and you can't
get it except IN the Two-Speed
Yale.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
MRS. CHARLES M. cRooME DEAD

Mrs. Mary A. Groome, aged so years,
wife OF Charles NJ. Groome of Newport
died at her home this morning. Her hus-
band IS well-known resident and
banker Of Newport. Her funeral will
be held ON Monday afternoon at ,
O'Clock, with interment in st. James
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
ON FISHING TRIP.

Norman Crouch and George Smith.
court house clerks. left this morning
FOR Middlet0wn on q fishing trip.
They expect TO remember several OF
their friends IN this city upon their
return with presents of fine scaly
beauties. which they we're confident
they would catch.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
MINE cLAY MEN AcTIYE.

Republicans of White Clay Creek
met last night in Newark Chairman
Daniel Thompson presided. and Geo.
Brooks was elected secretary. II was
decided TO hold a mass meeting in
June and select candidates for the
hundred Offices White Clay Creek
may demand that the State senator
come from that hundred this year.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
DEATHS CALL 10 VETERAN.

Hibberd d. Entriken, aged II years OF
No. 81 Tatnall street. died this morn
ing. He was a veteran of the Civil
War, member Of Thomas A. Smythe
Post OF the Grand Army and mem
Der OF Hope Lodge of Odd Fellows. His
funeral win be held ON Monday after
noon at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amount to S2.113.-
SS3.56 as compared with $1.794, ,954 for
the corresponding week Of last year.
The April clearings amounted TO
SS.S31 .9S0.6S. Cleayings for April 1913
amounted to S7,657,732.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
INSURANCE MEN AT LUNCHEON.

a pleasing affair was held by the
Continental Life Insurance Company
at noon today, when twenty-five
persons, mostly employees, were the
guests Of the company at a luncheon
in the Hotel DUPONT
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
For Business PnrpOSeS

BY the remarkable efficiency
and fleXibility and adaptabillty
that is given by the patented
Yale two-speed transmission,
the "Big Y" is fitted for a host
Of commercial uses to which
the old-style motorcycle was
unequal
The Two-Speed Yale with de-
livery van does the de-
livery work of the merchant or
business house with surprising
dispatch and promptness. and
does it so economically that a
very short trial invariably con-
vinces its user that he can't
ali0rd TO do without II.
Only the new ability Of the
Two-Speed Yale renders such
service possible and gives to
alert business men this Oppor-
tunity for increased efficiency,
greater economy g. larger profits.
Only the simplicity and
strength and unfailing reliabil-
ity Of the big Y" make it prac-
tical to use a motorcycle for
such work.
But the fact that the Two
Speed Yale does possess this
wonderful efficiency, and de-
pendability and utility. and
that It will save money and
increase profits. should cause
every Wide-awake business man
TO investigate this proposition.
for he really will find that he
can't afford not to use a Yale.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

Better Jobs, increased responsible
ties and added remuneration ara
easily, quickly and cheaply procured
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

Lots OF bright boys from good fam
illes are starting In business via tho
once boy route, and the Want Ads
put many of them in touch with pros
pectivo employers.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
TNTTRTlTNMTNT 4 STccFss-

The entertainment given by local
talent IN Institute Han, Christiana. on
Thursday evening for the benefit Of
Christiana Lodge A. o. u. w. was
o real success
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
'MOURNERS' PROTEST
march Continues
IConIinuad llrom rIrst page.

Continued From First Page.)
Rockefeller and said she would
shoot him on sight,
1T wouldn't do q bit of good TO
Kill Rockefeller said Sinclair
What the Socialists want to do is to
XIII the system he stands for"
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

Monday nights at the Playhouse
during the engagement of the Ira
Hards' Stock Company will be
Ladies' Nights and beginning on
next Monday evening when the COM
pany presents "The Man of the
Hour" women will be admitted to
any part OF the theatre for 20 cents.
Men, however, win pay the regular
price for seats. II is expected this
plan will geratly add TO the popular
ity Of the Playhouse during this en-
gagement
This afternoon and evening the
company will give It's last perform
ances OF "Green Stockings" the
clever comedy in which it has made
so much success. All of next week
tho attraction will be "rhe Man OF
the Hour" II Is a strong and strik-
ing play with plenty of tense situa-
tions. but at the same time with
enough wit aud humor to make Il
bright and interesting. Il differs
from most other plays I'M that Il
gives an equal opportunity TO men
and women In the cast for good work
while most plays are distlncuvely
plays for the men or the women in
the cast. The play not only gives
both men and women an opportunity
70 act but It is also equally interest
ing to both the men and women in
the audience.
William A. Brady. the lessee OF The
Playhouse, was the original producer
of the play and in making MS produc-
tion Manager Hards has followed the
original lines OF Mr.. Brady but has
provided the play with an entirely
new scenic equipment and has also
added three more people to his al
ready large and efficient cast The
play has never been seen here In
stock but IL has been gfyen here by
two travelling company and both at
prices greatly IA excess OF that
charged at The Playhouse The pub
lie will therefore have an excellent
opportunity of judging the ability or
the company at The Playhouse by
comparing Il with the travelling COM
/ panies playing at high prices and
/ Manager Hards is perfectly willing
] that this comparison should be made.
CLASSY cARRICK BILL.
For the last week OF the vaudeville
/ season-neXt week-the Garrick The
atre offers one of the best bills Of
the season. and one that viii make
the Garrick remembered until the re-
opening of vaudeville next season.
One of the stellar attractions will
be the clever comedy playlet, youth, o
which will be given by Mrs. Gene
Hughes and her company They Will
be remembered by the Garrick pa
irons as having scored heavily on
their former visit, and they are sure
TO receive hearty welcome The
purpose Of this act Is TO show the
folly of getting old when It is not me-
cessary, and to make it plain that
there is enjoyment i'm life Just as Ions
as a person desires TO enjoy It. The
act is very cleverly handled
One Of the biggest musical offer
ines of the season will be given by
VIII Oakland, who is considered b,
many persons 10 be Americas great
est lyric tenor. He and his com
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

f. d. Lackey & Co., say:
Profit taking was in order today
but the buying was Of the best char
acter."
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
The TwO=Speed Yale Gives New
Meaning to Motorcycle Service
and Comfort.

By virtue Of its wonderful twOSpeed transmission,
the new Yale has created a vast new field Of use-
fnlnesS to which motorcycles have not previously
been suited.
amS aa"pa9g 70 all varying conditions the efficiency, the
tremendous pulling and wonderful
are made possible only by the wo-sped gear give
s machine range Of capabiy that has always
10 ride
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

j.: @ S2O5 TSEia ", 4sa
extra ~A~ A"HA
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. May 2.-The general
list was fractionally down at open
ing today, due chiefly to profit-talxing
Missouri Pacific opened is up at
1S IL and advanced at once to 90
G. l. Hudson & Co.. say:
We suggest taking profits on
bulges and waiting for drives before
buying back"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Drsa-rment OF the lntcor.
U S Lsu6 yhce at Lamar. Colo.
October 7. 1914.
Notice !. hereby given thai milford Hu,cins of Holly
Color ado .ho October g. .5U6 made homestead snry
serial No O653 for lot. and 2l. township q
south range Al west 9Th puDps meridian. has hled notice
Of mske 6v. proof to establish claim to
the land above escbed before hs Refser and Receiver
at Lamar Color ado en- the 2l day Of November. 1914
Claimant names as ~i,ur,s William Howand, Jacob
Rohrs both Holly Colorod George Potter. Henry Seals,
both Of Coolidge. Kansas.
1924 Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department, OF the Interior.
U. 5. Land Othce a, Lamar. Colo.
4

department OF the Interior.
u. S. Land Office a, Lamar. Colo.
September 80. 1914
To Violet Day OF Newton. Hans. Contestee:
You hereby notified that William E. Golsy who give
Florence. hans. his postoce address. did Sept TO-
1914. HE in this oce his duly corroboraed sppc alton to
and the cancellation Of your home
Try, serial No. O8O55 made May "a 1910. for lots g. and
cast halt southwest quarter. section township p south
Il vest 9th prineipn meridian and ground. for his
he alleges thst Vioe, Day hs. wholly .b.ndoned
said land for than three years past and from the
date OF her said she has failed reside thereon
make said land and al Of said defaults
exist to the present date.
You therefore. further notified that tn. said ale
tons will be taken confessed snd your said entry will
be cancelled rhoutiurther right be heard either before
this oHce appeal. il you fa hle in this OF
within twenty days alter the FOURTH public alton Of this
notice, shown below. answer, under oath. spec
responding these ale OF contest together with
due proof that have served copy Of your
the SAID either by registered mail
You should state your answer the OF the poi
ohce TO which desire future notices be TO you
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
Date Of FIRST publication October 9. 1914.
Date of second publication October l6. 1914.
Date OF third publication October 23. 1914.
Date OF fourth publication October 30. 1914.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
THE HOLLY UHrgr1AM.

And Arkansas Valley Editorial Association.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Departmen, OF the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
AUGUST 2S l91

august 25. I9If.
Notice is hereby given that Catherine Cline
formerly Catherine Thomas of Holly Colorado
who. on May Is. 1909. made homestead entry
serial No. 054S8. for north half. section 33
township a south. range 43 west. 9th principa
meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim to the lane
above described. before the Register and Re
ceiyer at Lamar. Colorado. on the 18th day o
October, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ward Decker
}. E. Cline. both Of GRANADA, Colorado and W
}. House. c. c. House. both OF Holly. Colo.
l4.l9 Eugene NJ Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION RAILS.

Why the Progresse party Colorado? The party claims to
have been organized free the people from the that had them
their tolls CD and claimed that that necessary do
adopt the reforms which that party advocated such the
rado with unsatisfactory results but still Of the Progressive
travels the state preaching reform The desire for Office the
only reason the Progressive party exists in Colorado.
Most Of the socad experts agree that far in the struggle
that Germany has far the best of the fight.
Again repeat that the and the so the best bets
Tor this you wish always have money the bank get into
this business.
such combinaton the Democratic party has for its state
ticket be successful then indeed will this paper believe that the majority
Of the people not hl Tor sef-government
Some of the familiar shapes that had been missing from our view
weeks Of the chilly days. again disclosed
the dust storm last week. IT'S i'll wind that blows someone no
good"
Now that the Commercial club has been eorganed business
basis every should consider his duty Join and assist
the work which planned Joint effort the only thing that makes
a club OF this
There Republican newspaper in Colorado present
than any other the history Of the The newspaper boys
generally recognize the need Of change administration if Colorado
is O regain her proud position
Because Tom Patterson "A years does thai he
would his faculties elected Governor but cnch that
who finds ohe business firing for him should be allowed
the opportunity filing such responsible position governor
The "wes need be afraid their for George
Carlson governor While he is dry still only enforce
such statutes the books and the goes he has
power to change hese laws Vote for Carlson regardless whether
you a wet or dry
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior

Y. >. Lend Oihce at Lamar Colo,
September 0. 1914.
Notice hereby given that Drsss F. WoodaI Of Webb.
Colorado who. Dec. 2. 1903. made home nd entry
seral No O6522, Tor northwest qusrer Of section 2B snd
,ouhye, quarter, section 81 township 2B south range Al
west. 9th principal nerrdun has filed notice Of intention
make three ycnr proof establish claim the land sbov.
described. before the Register and Receiver. Lamar
Colo. on the 18th da, Of October. 1914
Claimant usmes IS ,sno-sesi Walter Botue. Charles
D. Thompson. DAVID W. Coats snd Joseph d. Bosue all
Of Wsbh. oIorsdo.
1870 Eugene N Wh,sksr, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land OtI.r at Lamar. Colo.
o. 4

August %, 1914.
Notice is hereby gwen that Mary Link. Of
Holly. Colorado, who June 2 1910, made
homestead entry. scrio No. OSl63, for lots /, 2,
S. half northeast quartrr and sou,heas, quarter
section 5. township y south. range Al west,
9th principal meridian, as amended by letter
&C" of December %, 1911. has filed notice Of
intention to make three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before the
Register and Receive at Lamar, Colorado, on
the 14th day Of October 1914.
Claimant names as ,> i,ncsscs: CD. Thompson.
George Link, both of Webb. Colo. and Charlie
Moore. F. L. Hamp, both of Holly. Colo
14.19 Eugene NJ Whitaker. Register.