davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
MORE TROOPS READY TO
GO TO VERA CRUZ NOW
Associated Press.

Galveston. Tex. May 5.-The wa
terfront is humming today with the
preparations to embark more troops
for Mexico. Just when the order
will come is not known, but instruc-
tions we're given the quartermaster's
department to have the transports
loaded with supplies and ready for
sailing by Friday. The Fourth and
Sixth brigades were ready at bugle
call to break camp for Vera Cruz.
The army aeroplanes have been
boxed and will be sent to Vera Cruz
on transports
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
DYNAMITE KILLS 8 IN
CITY OF PANAMA TODAY
Associated Press.

Panama. May AN explosion
this morning at the government of
Panama dynamite magazine resulted
in the killing of eight Ninteen 9TH
ers were seriously injured The
property was destroyed
The explosion was caused by
brush fire which made its way to the
interior OF the buildings. Six of the
dead and most OF the wounded are
fireman. A man and woman who
were watching the blaze from a dis
tance were torn to pieces. The con-
cussion shook Panama.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
MED|ATORS INSIST
ON STOPPING CIVIL
STRIFE IN MEXICO
Text Of Telegram to CaTrdnza
is Made Public; Villa Not
Favorable.
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. May 5.-The
text of the mediators' telegram to
General Carranza eliminating him
from the proceedings was disclosed
for the first time today. The media
tors held that ''all difficulties which
contributed toward the present stu
alton in Mexico bear either directly
or Indirectly on the solution OF the
pending conflict between Mexico and
the United States.
This message gives the first au-
thoritative statement from the medi-
ators that they consider the whole
range of the Mexican difficulties. in
Guiding the Huerta-Carranza issue,
as bearing on the issue between the
United States and Huerta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
G. 0. P. IN DENVER WILL
CHOOSE COMMITTEEMAN
Associated Press.

Denver. May 5.-The selection of a
national committeeman and the date
for the state assembly to nominate
party candidates for the primary
election and the consideration OF ma
tional committees. and the proposal
of the change in the apportionment
of delegates to national conventions.
were the chief matters before the
Republican state central committee
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
FEDERALS MINE RAIL WAY TO
PREVENT AMERICAN INVASION

wv AsiIINGToN,
w uon from Vera the department today that
w Mexican feleral
to Mexico City the destruction of the
the capital
confirmation received the that the francisco bridge
the nteroeeanic railroad had damaged.
The mines reported hafme and Mexican soldiers
These preparations and the throwing Of defene which daily
General Fred Funston he would well
q Mexican
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
AMERICAN CONSUL SAID To
BE HELD is A PRISONER
Associated Press.

ABSUClHtbu FTthS.
Washington. d. c.. May 5.-Unof
ficial reports that acting American
Consul J. II. Silliman at San Luis.
Potosi. had been a prisoner of Cen
eral Maas two weeks, has caused the
state department to send urgent tel
egrams to the Brazilian minister at
Mexico City and consuls at Tampico
and Monterey
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
ALL PORTS IN
VERA CRUZ ARE
CLOSED TO j. S.
13 Americans Said TO be Detain-
ed in Puebla;; Can Take
TdmpiCO"- Badger.
XVJAsHINGToN. d. c.. May o.

XVJASHINGTON. d. c.. May o.
w tBy Associated Press. -
w Admiral Badger reported to
the navy department receipt of word
from the torpedo boat destroyer
Brayton at TuXpam that Territorial
Minister Hacinda there had ordered
the customs officers not to clear or
enter any vessels from or to Amer
lean ports. This order, 1t was re-
ported, was given at all ports in the
state of Vera Cruz. Drayton also
reported that thirteen Americans
are detained against their will at
Mulaltuyea, in the state of Puebla.
Firing continues daily at Tampico be-
tween the rebels and federals. ac-
cording to a report from Admiral
Mayo, heavy guns being heard yes
terday. Admiral Badger reports
tnat he is forming special service
squadron under Rear Admiral Wins
low,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
U. S. TREATY is APPROVED
BY COLOMBIAN TREATY
Associated Press.

Bogota. May 5.-The treaty be-
tween Colombia and the United
States, settling the long standing
dispute over Panama was passed on
first reading in the Colombian SEN
ate today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
BElM0NT'S WIFE WINS SUIT

Associated Press.
New York. May 5.-Ethel I.or-
raine Belmont today won the separa-
tion suit against Raymond Belmont.
son OF August Belmont. the finan-.
cier. Alimony OF 500 per month
was allowed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

Joseph Essor. special agent for the
Rio Grande returned yesterday from
Salt Lake. where he has been on COM
pany business. Mrs. Essor. who ac-
companied him there. continued on
through to her home in Canon City
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO
ALL MILITIA OFFICERS;
CONCERNS MOBILIZATION
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. May 5.--In-
structions to militia organizations
throughout the country covering the
of the national guard,
were mailed to all militia officers
by the war department today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
RORDlCA REPORTED BETTER
Press.

Associated Press.
Batavia. Java, May 5.-Lillian
Nordica. the eperatic singer. who has
been seriously i'll here for several
weeks. showed slight Improvement
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
OF BOARD is
MADE PUBLIC BY WILSON;
OLNEY DECLINES POSITION
IBn Associated Press. |

Boston. Mass, May o.
Richard Olney has addressed
letter TO the President, formally
declining the appointment as
governor OF the federal reserve
) board.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

]. s. Price arrived this morning
from his home in Pittsburg for sew
eral days visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
Sen. Stone Joins
Wilson in Vote to
Repeal Exemption
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., May with
the explanation that the Baltimore
platform merely approved of con-
gressional action in asserting the
right of the United States to exempt
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

B. E. Moreau. frequent local Wis
itor. arrived this morning from his
home in Denver for brief stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

The body OF A. I. Willard was
shipped to Salt Lake this morning
on No. 3. His mother. Mrs. A. W.
Brownell. sister and an aunt. Mrs
Campbell also accompanied it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

Albert F. Green of Denver was an
incoming passenger on No. 3 and viii
be here for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

Washington c., May 5.-CBy Joint
olutou proposing the federal
dered today without recommendation by the house judiciary
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
ENGLAND MAY YET JOIN
IN FRISCO EXPOSITION
Associated Press.

London. May 5.-The British
government will reconsider its deci-
sion to not participate in the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition and will prob
ably arrange to be officially repre-
sented in distinctly modified
form.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
sen. WILLIAM j. STONE.

from tolls Amer ican coast-wise yes
sells. but does not sanction subsidies,
Senator Stone today told the senate
that he would vote for repeal of tolls
exemption after voting for exemption
in 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

Mrs. NJ. F. Fredericks and little
son, Maurice, returned this morning
from a several months trip to Phil
adelphia. She is glad to be back in
the Grand Valley again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

w. Fl. Coffman is local visitor
from Whitewater today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
Associated Press.

AssUVIdItU FTtss-
Washington, d. C.. May 5.-A res
olution calling on the President for
information as to whether there was
any basis for the report that the
President may aid Pancho villa to
become the next ruler of Mexico.
was introduced in the senate today
by Senator Lippit. Under objections
by Senator Stone the resolution went
over one day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

o. II. Camminger of east of town
is local visitor today
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
JUDGE 6RANTS APPEAL
Associatsd Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati. O., May 5.-Federal
Judge Sessions announced today that
he had granted an appeal In the fed
eral leagues case involving Catcher
killifer.
Justice Joseph P, Sweeney is 80 far
improved that he is able to be up and
around. He came down town yester-
day. Justice sweeney looks fine to
his many friends who are anxious to
see him entirely recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

AGsociatea Pyeesnz z4-<s4-A
Washington, ID. O.. May 5.-Ad-
miral Mayo at Tampieo informed the
navy department that he would
have no trouble taking Tampico
with the present forces.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., May s.
Forces under Leconte Vasquez,
which have been fighting in the en-
virons of La Vega in the Dominican
Republic, have been reunited and
Vasquez wounded, according TO a
report to the navy department to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez. May By order OF Cen
eral Fidel Ayila. chief of arms here,l
the duty on flour entering Mexicot
mas been suspended for eight days
Associated Press.
Vera Cruz. May Refugees from
Mexico City are conflicting in their
reports OF the purposes of uuerta.
Some say he intends to retire, fixing
the time at Thursday of this week.
Others declare that instead of re-
signing Huerta intends to play out
the game.
Associated Press
Washington, d. c., May 1.-TWO
American sailors-Harry Pullian and
Clarence R. Rirsberger, wounded at
the Vera Cruz occupation. died today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Eel Paso, Tex, May 5.--Marion F.
Letcher, consul at chihuahua. arr
rived today by automobile He de-
clared that political condition. in
Mexico had nothing to do with his
departure from his post. He said
there was no friction or unrest at
chihuahua, and there was no evil
dence of anti-American or anti
foreign feeling.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

CHOSEN from a list Of twenty ap-
pllcants, George +. Turpin. well
Known AppIeton ranchman and
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05

THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday
colder tonight with frost in places
lowest at Grand Junction about
:SS degrees.
"Details and Map Page Five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Gov. Haines Praises
Colquitt;; Raps Wilson.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 14.-Nu-
merous messages OF congra tulations
for Governor Colquitt in his attitude
on the Mexican situation and actions
in the Vergara affair have been re-
ceived at the Executive Department.
Among them was the following from
Governor William T. Haines, of Maine.
q note by the press that you are
still on the job with reference to
the Mexican situation. How much
longer have we got to wait for that
good President OF yours in Wash
ington to wake up to the outrages
he has permitted, which should have
been stopped months ago in Mexico?
While l don't probably agree with
you politically. ] am pretty sure that
l do on the Mexican situation What
Is going on there is quite contrast
to the way I handled a similar situa-
ton in Cuba and the Philippines
"lf we could take possession "
Mexico and establish some form n
honest government and give them
about ten years Of object lesson along
these lines and some schools. they
might be able a. the end OF that time
to take It hack and run il themselves.
but 1t looks to me at present as
though they haven't anybody in that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

her military book and his astonish-
ment when she calmly handed it Il
him.
What" he cried, "a military boor
in your own name?'
Yes. certainly" Mile. Halbuach de-
clared. triumphantly. Don't you see
It is in my own Nance
Entered Red Cross.
And so, indeed, 1t was, for the sly
suffragette had enlisted under the
military Red Cross. and in case OF
war it was her duty to join a fel1
hospital at a certain point on the
eastern frontier.
The clerk politely apologzed and
inscribed her name, which was sub
sequently stricken out by the commit
tee
The judge quashed the verdict of
the committee on technical grounds
and reserved judgment. The suffra :
gettes are determined to carry the le-
gal fight to the highest court, and it is
BY no means certain that that body
viii not decide that women who ha we
served in the army are entitled to the
vote.
Public opinion has certainly taken a
sudden turn in their favor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Mother Breaks Up
Wedding Ceremony;
Takes Child Bride
Interrupts Half-Said Service and
Marches Her 15-Year-Old
Daughter Home.

GUTHRIE. March 14.-An unusual
scene occurred in the county courthouse
at Stigler, Okla. when Walter Edwards
and Miss Bonnie Wiggington were pre-
vented from marrying by the girls
mother, who grabbed the girl from the
side of the boy and took her home
The unexpected interruption took pace
just as Rev, w. T. Scott was about to
pronounce Edwards and Miss Wigging-
ton man and wife.
The parents of Miss Wiggington upon
learning of her intentions to wed Ed
wards objected, and when she disap-
peared from her home at Garland her
parents suspected she had eloped and
they hurried to Stigler, the county seat.
Now you march home" she ordered
her daughter, as she grabbed the child
from Edwards side. The girl marched. .
She is but fifteen years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
4 Challenge Any Authority, Wash
ington Included, to Prevent Me
Protecting Citizens of Texas
Against Mexico He Declares.
4 Will Deal Directly With Mexico
and NotfVait for Federal Gov
eminent, Which Seems To Be
in Fear Asserts the Governor.

FORT WORTH, March 14.-Con-
siderable agitation throughout this
State has been aroused by the address
OF Governor Colquitt before the Texas
Cattle Raisers' Association regarding
the border situation. delivered March
10.
81 defy any authority on the face
Of the earth, Washington included,
to prevent me from protecting our
citizens along the border" he said.
1T is only the inherent right OF
self-defense. Whenever the situa-
ton demands I viii deal directly
with Mexico IN rightlng wrongs and
not wait for the Federal Govern
ment. which seems to stand in fear
You can't expect the United
States soldiers. to cross the border
for thieves and murderers. oh, no;
but the Texas Rangers can do it.
The Federal Government has not
once assisted any citizens along the
Rio Grande when they appealed for
aid, except when It was too late.
THE defense of the people on
the border belongs to Texas. and
they shall have its full protection
while am Governor
81 am trying to restrain myself,
but IL is almost impossible In view
OF the outrages and indifference of
the United States. These bandits
across the border kidnap our peo-
pie, steal our property, then go back
into Mexico and are safe. They
know they are safe. They know
Washington will do nothing.
THE Governor of Texas is SUI
perior to the President of the
United States on matters intrusted
TO his. care.
Suppose Secretary Bryan had
been kidnapped and butchered. Would
It have amounted to any more than in
the Vergara case?
Citizens are entitled to equal
rights, The Democratic party is
drunk with power Congressman
and Senators have become towards
for political pelf and patronage.
Not one thus far haS enough
nerve to stand up and defend
Texas"
A resolution agreeing with Mr..
Colquitt in his action and his de-
Tense of the people Of Texas" was
ruled out Of order on the ground that
it was against the policy Of the asso-
citation TO enter into politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Drainage Congress
Asks Hearst s Aid
Reclamation Advocates Believe Chain
of Newspapers Can Cause
Action on Project.

SAVANNAH, March 14.-William
Randolph Hearst will be one of the
principal speakers at the lnterna-
tionai Drainage Congress in April, if
he accepts the invitations that are
being extended him from a number
of State vice presidents of that or
ganization. Colonel A. r. Lawton
believes that with Mr.. Hearst and his
papers interested in retaining by
drainage thousands Of square miles in
the United States, the Government
will be forced to take some action.
Sir William Wilcocks, father of the
great Nile drainage project; Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary Lane and Mr..
Bryan Will be among the speakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
$4,000 Gold Hunt
Follows Death of
Eccentric Spinster
Money Believed Hidden in Home
Where She Lived With Cat and
Dog Companion.

VIEWERS CAVE, VA. March IA
Search is being made for a $50, 900
bag of gold whicl Miss Sue Delgar.
an eccentric spinster. who was found
dead in her home near this place sew
eral days ago, is believed to have
buried somewhere on the place. Those
familiar with her affairs say that the
gold in her possession amounted to
fully $4,000.
Ever since the death OF her father
SIX years ago Miss Delger had lived
alone, her only companions being a
cat and dog that slept in the same
bed with her and ate at her table.
Attracted by muffled barking of the
dog in the house, one of the farm
hands entered and found Miss Delger
seated lifelike in her favorite chair
in the sitting room. but already cold
in death. a singular feature in con-
nection with the case is that Miss
Delger's father died in the same man
ner as she did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Tourists Marooned
In the Everglades

FORT MYERS, FLA. March l4-The
entire portion of South Florida is up in
arms after the United States Govern
ment and the State Drainage Board of
Florida to remedy the low water condi-
lions in the Caloosahatchie Travel
across the State by the way of the in
land waterway has practically been
abandoned for this season, meaning a
great loss in revenue to Fort Lauder
dale, Fort Myers and the towns all along
the river.
There are number of boats hung up
a Lake Okechobee unable to reach this
city owing to low water. A poll of the
passengers was taken, and it was found
that one marooned party includes six
millionaire tourists and many wealthy
Northerners and Westerners that had
started on the trip to see the Ever
glades.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Radium Deposit
Found in Brazil

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March
14.-While testing ore received from a
mining company in the State of Cea-
ra Brazil, Dr. John c. Branner, pres
ident of Stanford University and a
geologist of note, discovered one of
the specimens to be radium bearing.
Though the scientist Goes not ven
ture to predict the extent Of the de-
osits, it is believed his discovery viii,
establish Brazil as the fourth coun-
try in which radium is found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Colds Dress Too
Costly, Says Dean

MOSCOW, IDAHO, March 14.-That
the girls of the university spend too
much money for outward show in fan
cy dresses was the declaration Of
Miss Peameal French a dean of wom-
en-. at lecture mere Miss French
believes that the youth and beauty Of
the girls should be sufficient, without
adjoining themselves in costly dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Gives Up Luxury
To Be PolicewOman
Miss Anna Forsyth, Daughter of
Railroad Head, to Keep Watch
on Dance Halls.

AURORA. ILL., March 14.-Miss Anna
Forsyth, former newspaper worker and
magazine writer, daughter OF the late
A. A Forsyth. Burlington Railroad or
fetal, has gone TO work as this city's
first policewoman, She mas given M
her magazine writing and a home Of
luxury to work for the city for SIS a
month,
81 have had hundreds Of calls since |
went to work" she said. 1T is going
to be interesting
you know poicewoman is not sup
posed TO arrest, but to assist young peo-
pie in need She has the right 10 ar
rest, but 1 do not expect to make many
arrests the first year will visit the
dance halls and keep a close watch on
young girls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Instead of Breaking Laws, Like
English Sisters, French Wo-
men Conform With Them.
TO FIGHT CASES IN COURTS
One Routs Registry Clerk by Pro-
ducing Membership Book to
Military Organization,
BY LA RAcoNTEUSE.
ial Gable to The American.


PARIS. March 14.-Unlike the suf-
fragettes of England, who endeavor to
get permission to make laws by
breaking laws. our French suffra =
gettes (for we have quite a good
many of them, though they are not
very much in evidence) are appealing
to the existing laws to grant them
what they consider their rights.
In view of the coming elections, a
number of suffra gettes succeeded in
getting their names on the lists Of
voters, but the committee revising the
lists ruthlessly struck out all femi-
nine names. Thereupon appeals were
promptly made to the courts, and a
number of the cases are now being
heard
Points Out Four Errors.
The first of them came up here in
Paris. "A Mademoiselle Halbuach,
through her counsel, Maitre Their
mite, pointed out to the judge trying
the case that the revising committee
had made four errors or Irregularities.
The strongest argument, he went on,
Of those who opposed woman suffrage
was that women did not serve in the
army. He then described how the
registering clerk, with his most sar-
castle smile, had asked his client for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Woman Police Chief
Asked for PittSburg

PITTSBURG, March 14.-Local club
women who succeeded in having four
woman policemen provided for Pitts
burg have taken up with Council the
question of giving them a woman chief
Opinion is divided as to whether the
new official should be a woman mag
istrate. before whom cases brought by
the woman policemen should be tried,
or a superior officer, to whom they
could report their cases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
GOV. COLQUITT AND SQUAD OF RANGERS

After the activity of the executive and his noted State
guard, in Mexican affairs, he said:
prefer not to express opinion to what might be
by Rangers of emergency in the future
think the United States Government about to abandon its
namby PANTY policy with reference to Mexico and pursue
vigorous the end that American citizens protected
of their lives and property take the position that each State
right of defense and ought to defend that right
when the Government does afford the protection
due it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Pensacola Cotton
Exports Set Record

PENSACOLA. March 14-Cotton rep
resenting millions OF dollars is being
exported here this month, and a rec
ord win be hung up when the figures
are added for the months business in
the customhouse. The steamship Au-
gust Belmont left with 1897 square
bales for Bremen, and at present there
are two steamships in port to load The
steamship Saltmarsh VIII clear shoytly
for Liverpool with 10000 square bales,
while the American steamship Emilia.
also in port will load not much over
1000 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Harvard Explorer
Finds Amazons' Home

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, March 14-Dr.
Hamilton Rice, Harvard explorer and
scientist, thinks he discovered the home
of the ancient Amazons during his
seven years exploration of the upper
Amazon and Orinoco River basins in
South America He found village IN
der feminine domination where mascu-
line society was tolerated only twice a
year.
The women appeared to be permanent
residents, but the men were from the
tribes along the River Guiana. When
the doctor opened negotiations he found
that he had 10 deal with the women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
If You Wish,
viii 1t So

A wish when you
really want it will ma n
terialize if you earnest
" WILL it. The WILL
is the good fairy of
your nature. Make it
serve you. Begin now
by linking your destiny
with a Want Ad in
theAmerican andGeor-
gian. 1t will assuredly
connect you with what
you actually wish. If
you do not find it al
ready listed, write out
your VIZ md begin to
attain it. Viii it now.