davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Goueymorshib Of Veya Cruz Handed
 OueY' To Funston
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VERA CRUZ, May 2.-The governor ship of Vera cruz was handed over by Robert Kerr to General Funston tooaY. The ceremony was wholly informal. Colonel Edward Hummer of the tWen- ty-eighth infantry was appointed pre- yost marshal and executive head of the new government.
 Ernest Richter, an employe O. the Tube works in MeXicO City, an Amerl' can citizen vas taken from the lefugee train which arrived today by Mexican soldiers at Soledad and held a prisoner because pistol and ammunition were found in his possession, Consul Cana da is making an investigation.
 The Mexicans are stil! holding q po- sition beyond the water works. The Mexican troops were in uniform and consisted mostly of infantry. but there were some cava'rymen, evidently be- longing :a the regular establishment. While DO fear s felt by the army a'i- thoritieS that the Mexican troops will make a seriou.; at'aof. it is realized that considerable inconvenience will soon be created unless something is done to open the roads into the dis tricts where garden and dairy products come from
 The supply of any but imported articles is becoming steadily smaller and small food stuffs brought from the outskirts of the city are not nearly enough to supply the demand. Accord ing to number of foreign refugees who left Mexico City yesterday and ar rived today. the federal capital is quiet and free from demonstrations by mobs. Adolfo Marx, one of the passengers, who came through as an official mes senger for the foreign diplomatic corps. brought messages to various govern ments to be sent by cable from here. It is said the reason the train came through so quickly was becaus at tached to it was q private car bringing Rafael Pardo. an influential Mexican who since the federal government seized the Mexican railway has been acting manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Gray-haired Matrons and Youthful Maidens Join iii Huge Parade as Part of Suffrage Day Program in Chicago
HARMONY LACKING
 IN PARTY RANKS
Jane Addams and Mrs. Bowen Not i'll Parade as Result of a Breach Be tween National and State Factions

CHICAGO, May 2.-Sutfrage day was celebrated today by the largest parade of women ever held in Chi cago. Thousands of women. several of them past seventy and many of them not yet twenty-one. marched down Michigan Avenue in ten divi- sions.
 Formally. the parade was means of thanking the state legislature for voting suffrage 10 women and as Chicago's part in national demon stration
 The absence of Jane Addams, act ing president of the American Ma 'tional Suffrage Association. and Mrs. Joseph Bowen, another of the na- tional officers. marred the harmony of the demonstration. The rupture between the national leaders, and the state forces led by Mrs. Grace Will bur Trout, was nearly healed earlier in the day, when q message was pre- pared at suffrage headquarters simi- lar to the resolution which the na- tional association had asked the state organization to approve. Before the message was prepared Mrs. Bowen had left the city, de- claring she could not consistently take q place in line with women who
 refused to take the action the ma tional board is requesting. 1 Miss Addams is at Cedarville, H. where her mother IS ill
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
VERA CRUZ IO BE GOVERNED
 BY MILITARY
Secretary Garrison Tells General Funston Same Course as Was Used in the Philippines Should Be Followed
Il1sorIArEn pRrss pIspArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DiSPAIEht
 WASHINGTON. May 2.-Secretary of War Garrison made publi> today a text of the instructions sent to General Funston. It reads as fol- lows:
 T have just had a conference with President Wilson about the admin istration of civil municipal functions in Vera Cruz. Wherever Mexican of ficials refuse to continue to exercise the function, we think it unwise to place an American civilian in charge. We want the military government carried on by officers of the army and marine corps under your com mand.
 q have read the proposed regula- tions for the establishment of civi. government It would be simpler and better to take the system which was in vogue when the Mexicans ran the city and to put army officers at the head of various departments, bureaus and other official positions, with duties similar to those that had been performed under the MeXi- can administration.
 This will appeal to the citizens because it will be what they always have been accustomed to. It will be better for us than to have Amer i ioan citizens who happen to be or the ground infected into military ad- ministration Please acquaint your i self as soon as possible with the method of administrations of the cit5 government. that is. of all the civi governments under your jurisdiction and act thereafter in accordance with the instructions above set forth 1 Follow as nearly as you can thu method pursued by us in the Philip pine Islands when the military tool <, over the civil functions from Spain 1 You may state as yOur reasons for taking this course that since tn territory within Nour jurisdiction now and while it remains under you jurisdiction will be subject to mili
 tary government. I desire to hay persons directly responsible to m
 order. and subject to my jurisdiction
 in all places
 "lt would be helpful to you to ob
 tain copy if possible of the genera order issued at the time of the mill
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Women Walk All Night

ST PAUL. Minn.. May All roads leading into St Paul were dot ted with little knots of women. all wearing yellow hats, who were "hii< ing" here to take part in the suf frage demonstration which began in the auditorium at S:30 o'clock Some of the women had been walking since yesterday morning and arrived at the mass meeting at the auditor ium, footsore but enthusiastic.
 Following the meeting at the audi torium the suffragettes adjourned to Rice Park where scores of pro- minent suffragettes from all sections of the country addressed them. They leave this afternoon to take part in q parade at Minneapolis.
 "Convicts, idiots lunatics and Wo- men cannot vote, was the legend on one of the banners borne by the St. Paol suffragists.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
MINE VALUES FIXED FOR I9|4
 sIIl,453,20S.I2
Amount Somewhat Lower Than Last Year - State Tax Commission Com pletes Task - Cochise Again Leads

After assiduousIy working upon the matter for the past three weeks the Arizona Tax Commission finally an nounced yesterday that the assess ment on mining properties this year will be $111,453. .20S12 for the year 1914, as against more than sl13,000, OQ0 of last year. d falling off of slightly less than two millions of dollars One of the reasons for the reduction was in the fact that the cupper-most ot Arzona's mine pro- duct is copper brought less in the market in 1913 than it did in 1912, which naturally had some effect upon the figures, because the value of d mine is reached according to statute by taking four times the net pro duets value and adding to that twelve and half per cent of the value of the gross product of the mine. The increase in production in these mines for the year that is just past did not make up for the diff ference
 All of this does not mean that -there is any break in the continuity of the prosperity of the mining busi- ness of the state On the contrary every thing indicates an activity lii
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

TRINIDAD. May 2-The fire which destroyed the Ludlow tent col onv on the night of April 20, caus- ing the death of thirteen women and children, was started by militiamen or mine guards, or both. according to the verdict of the coroner's jury late today No responsibility was fixed for the death of Louis Tikas, except that he and seven others were shot in the battle.
 United States regulars tonight pa trolIed the southern Colorado coal fields Troops sent out from the cen tral camp at Trinidad were in con trol of the situation at Nalsenburg and Ludlow, and small detachments had been distributed at various camps in Las Animas and Huerfano counties.
 Pending the arrival of reinforce ment. Major Holbrook scattered his force of three hundred men at strategic points in the two counties No disorders have been reported since the arrival of the regulars John Lawson. a strike leader, and Horace Hawkins, attorney for the United Mine Workers, said no ar engagements had been made for dls- arming the strikers They had conference with Holbrook today, but Hawkins said the subject of giving up arms was not brought up,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPArcHi

IASsUtIATtD FRESS DIHPAICHI
 FL PASO. May 2.-Nonstitutionalis leaders here are convinced that Huerta is ready to step down and out under pressure from his cientifico supporters, who with an accuracy of knowledge denied the masses in Mexico are said to regard the complete rebel success as inevitable. For this reason the consti- tutionalists will make no concessions before the Argentine. Brazil and Chile mediators. The mediation of South America is believed by the constitution alists to have been accepted by Huerta as q means of saving his face
 Carranza will be represented at the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Woman WhO Thrgatemed
 R0ckefelley ls Arrested

way, she said, to repeat her visit of Thursday to Rockefellers office, when her first threats were voiced. She made no protest when arrested, but declared she would continue to hold meetings again when released. Miss Gang was released tonight when q surety company furnished $500 bail. She will be arraigned to- morrow. Picketing by crepe -sleeved marchers continued in front of Rock efeller's office building.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
RAPID FIRE REPLY
 TO THE MEXlCANS

VERA CRUZ. May It was learned tonight the Mexican. hurry up order for the surrender of the American outpost at the water works met with an equally rapid fire reply. When q Mexican lieu tenant and a n-commissione3 oI- ficer bearing a white flaS advanced and presented the demand that the Americans surrender within ten minutes. Major Eussell's reply was:
 Hurry right back and do not waste any Of the time your com manding officer stipulated"
 Russell then prepared to resist any attack.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Coroner's Jurymen Bring in Verdict Practically Fix ing Blame for Ludlow
 Blaze, But Not for the Killings
REGULARS ARE
 NOW IN CONTROL
Major Holbrook Scatters His Force of Three Hun dred Men at Strategic Points Pending Arrival of Achievements
Assoc1ArEn PRESS pIsPATCHl


 TRINIDAD. May 2.--Forty two guns. the first to be given up by either party in the Colorado labor war since the arrival of federal troops are tonight in the head quarters of Captain Smith at Wal senburg. They were turned over to the regulars by guards at Colorado Fuel and Iron company's Walsen mine. The surrender of the guns was the result of an agreebent be- was the result of an agreement be- general manager of the company. Matteson agreed that the guards would give up their guns if the federal troops would take charge or the mines and assure the property's protection. Major Holbrook said the plan that has been adopted at Walsenburg had been determined upon as an experiment. No similar agreement has been suggested III the Las Animas county.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Believe HueH0 Ready To
 Quit The Presidency

sessions of the mediators by Rafael Au- barane, now at Washington and Lotus Cabrera. now on his way to the United States from Spain.
 Cabrera was president of the cham Der of deputies at Mexico City at the time of the overthrow of Madero. TWO more representatives may be appointed in the persons of Jose Nasconceios, a lawyer of Mexico City and Francesca Urquidi, who is in charge Of the repel agency at Washington. It is understood here that Huerta's representatives Wlli be Francisco De La Barra, the federal ambassador to France and Jose Castel- lot
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Observance in Butte

BUTTE, May 2.-The equal suf- fragists of Butte observed woman's day under the proclamation of Governor Stewart by occupying a booth in one of the main streets from which they issued suffrage literature, and sold small articles to raise and replenish the war fund
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Continued on Page Twelve.)

tie short of remarkable and greater than any experienced before in Ari- zona. There have been numerous smelters and reduction works oullt' and a large degree of bettermeht construction of the properties ana there are numerous properties open ing up which will be in the produc- ing class next year There remains vet to be made the assessment upon reduction works, smclters and the like as well as the assessment upon the real estate owned by the mining companies throughout Arizona so that the figures prepared do not rep resent the amount upon which the mining companies will pay.
 The figures produced are alive with interest to not only mining men put
 fContinued on Page TWelVe)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
PEACE ENVOYS URGE REPRESENTATIVES, TO
 CONSIDER MEDIATION
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS
 TO DISCUSS TREATY

WASHINGTON May 2.-The minister from Colombia today conferred with Secretary of State Bryan as to the proposed treaty involving the payment of S25.- 000,000 by the United states to Colombia in connection with the taking over of the Panama Canal zone. After the conference the minister said that the Colombian session today to take up the congress would meet in special treaty.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Peace Society
 Hopes Mediation
 WiHStob Carnage
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The ac- ton of the administration in accept ing the mediation proposal of Argen- tina, Brazil and Chile. was endorsed by the executive committee of the American Peace Society
 We voice the profound hope that the methods now being employed to end the reign of unrest and carnage in our south" the resolution said, may end in finer understanding. and in an international fraternity among the people of the western world. and thus continue the United States at the front of the great movement toward the abolition of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Open Air Maetinn

NEW YORK. May With hun dreds of workers in automobiles and on foot throughout the five boroughs of greater New York, the citizens ob- served suffrage day by open air meetings instead of the annual parade. All the suffrage organizations will hold meetings tonight at Car negie Hall, Senator Shaffroth is among the speakers
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
BERKELEY WINS TRACK
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArCHl

BERKELEY, May 2.-The Univer sity of California won the fifth an- nual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate track and field meet by a score Of 43 points. Stanford was second with 4@ points, scored on seconds.
 Nine others were as follows
 University of Southern California, i5; Oregon Agricultural, II: Uni versity of Washington. 9; oregon, 6; Nevada, 3; Santa Clara, g. Wash ington State College. Occidental and Pom ona. nothing.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
MORE REFUGEES
 ARE COMING

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Admir- al Howard reported that the steam CT Mazatldn is due at San Diego about May ). with TO refugees, many of whom are destitute and will require assistance There are aboard 51 passengers from Topolo- bampo collected by the torpedo destroyer Stewart and Y from Aca- pulco, collected by the Whippe. It is reported there are no refugees at Guaymas
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Efforts Are Futile

WASHINGTON, May 2-Messages telling the story of the futile efforts at Washington to bring about q set tlement of the Colorado strike ln- cluding telegram from John D. Rockefeller. Jr, saying the mining company officials in Colorado were "the only ones competend to deal with the question were made pub lie by Representative Foster. chair man of the house committee on mines and mining, who gave out cor
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Rain Prevents Parade

KANSAS CITY. May Rain shortly before the start of the WOmans sui frage parade prevented Kansas City's planned demonstration in f avor of votes for women" today and the pa rade will be held next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
MINERS STILL OUT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 CHARLESTON. w. Va, May 2.-Ten thousand miners in the Kanawah dis trict remained idle and did not return to work until the result of the confer ence of the labor officials at Indianap- oils tomorrow, is known.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Co-eds Among Marchers

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2.-The suf- frage demonstration here comprised parade of more than q mile long in whiih appeared more than two score of university of Minnesota women stu dents in caps and gowns
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsrArcHl

TAooUI
 NEW YORK, May 2.-Demonstra tions against John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. because of his alleged policy in the Colorado strike situation today, were unmarked by disturbances of moment. the chief development of the day being the arrest of Marie Gang, industrial worker orator, whose repeated threats against Rockefeller in speeches and otherwise had been brought to the polices attention Miss Gang was intercepted while on her
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Suffragettes In Parade

PITTSBURG. May 2.-The parade today and suffragists mass meeting was the first demonstra ton of any magnitude in the suffrage movement in this city.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 2.-For Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Tucson Gu01dsman Has ENCOu uteY
 WIth 4 Mexic0n
Snecial to The Republican.

Special to The Republican,
 TUCSON, May As d result of the attack on Private R. NJ. Good win, one of the army guards last night by a Mexican, the guard today was doubled Goodwin was cut on the arm by a knife and then jam med his assailant with his bayonet, who in the scuffle fell to the ground, recovered and fired, but the bullet went wild.
 GoodWin's assailant left a trail of blood but searchers were unable to locate him. There is great excite ment here, Loafers and MeXicans have been reviins the militia which has been going about in uniform since the beginning of the trouble
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

tary government in the Philippines. Inquire among your officers to see if any Of them have copies. I would suggest that you inquire among all your officers to learn which of them took any part in the military gov ernment of the Philippines or Cuba and of their experience. It would he very useful to you in this con nectiOn"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02

Ben Roder was in town this
week.
Thermos bottles at the We'll
come Pharmacy.
Hon. Frank Davey is campaign
ing over in Malheur county this
week.
Just received a nice line OF
new winged collars they are the
latest. Williams-Zoglmann Clo-
thing Co.
There's not only remarkable
value, but great satisfaction in
buying hats at Clingan's Millin-
cry Parlors everything in millin-
cry the best.
Chris Berg announces that he
will resume work at his old post
in making soda for the thirsty
during the warm period this
season. He has been spending
his time on his homestead.
Bert Mayes, the painter and
decorator who was located here
for a time, is in the city and will
remain for an indefinite time.
He is accompanied by his father.
Bert has been at Juntura for
some time.
The citizens of this section APP
preciated the unselfishness of
The Times-Herald in at once plac-
ing its latest bulletin of the war
situation on the bulletin board
last Saturday morning instead of
holding it until after the paper
was issued. Late telephone news
of conditions in Mexico have also
been displayed on the board dur
ing the week as they were re-
ceived.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Surveyor.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Surveyor,
subject to the decision of the re-
publican voters at the primary
election to be held on May Is,
1914. FRANK p. GowAN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02
For County Treasurer

hereby announce myself a
,andidate for nomination for
county treasurer, subject to the
decision of the republican voters
at the primary election on May
10Th. If nominated and elected
/ expect to devote my time and
energies to the duties of the
Office and to conduct it with the
same care and impartiality which
! have applied to it in the past.
r. A. MILLER.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02

| hereby announce myself o
candidate for county judge, sub
ject to the decision of the demo-
cratic voters of Harvey county al
the primary election May 10, 1914
and | hereby pledge myself if
nominated and elected, to work
for an honest, economical admin
istration of the county's business
and a lessening of the taxpayers
burdens. L. N. STALLARD,
Drewsey, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02
For County Judge.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for nomination for the
Office of County Judge. subject
to the decision Of the republican
voters of Harvey county at the
primaries May 18th. If elected
| will give my entire time to the
Office ard to the best of my ability
will insure an honest, faithful
and impartial administration of
the county's business.
II. C. LEvENs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02
For Sheriff.

In compliance with the request
of friends. | hereby announce
my candidacy for the Office of
Sheriff of Harvey County. sub
ject to the decision of the repub-
lican electors at the primary.
May 18th, 1914. If elected, !
pledge myself to conduct the af-
fairs of the Office, faithfully and
according to law. and to collect
and turn over all funds belonging
to the County promptly.
16tf Tom SPRAGUE.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02
Local News,

Tonawama tonight.
The Burns Hardware Co, has
onion sets. Get them early.
Walter Gray was a business
visitor during the week.
For Sale-Jack. FIVE years old
and a good foal getter. "A. j.
Skienes, Burns, Oregon. 19tf, A.,
Tod Newell was making proof
on his homestead this week. He
has a fine place near Dog Noun
tain.
Ike Constance is In town under
the care of his physician. He
has been suffering from rheuma-
tism but is much improved.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND URPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ssss SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Otto Neutz was up from Lawen
during the week making proof
on his homestead. He was as
sisted by Chris Berg and Fred
Haag. The latter also made
proof on his place.
r. J. McKinnon & Son have
established a daily stage between
Drewsey and Juntura. Connec-
tions made with the trains at
Juntura and passengers given
every comfort. Fare to Burns
Sc.
P. S. Weittenhiller arrived
home from Spokane Monday
evening, coming in by way of
Juntura, driving in one of the
new Fords for Archie MCGOWAN.
He left his daughter improving
nicely after a severe siege of
illness which RESULTED in an opera
ton.
Daddy" Byrd was a passenger
out on the McKinnon car yester-
day to Juntura where he will
visit for time with Bruss Byrd
and family. He has been very
homesick for the Byrd boys
since they moved away and no
doubt will have an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Vera Welker has purchas-
ed the interest of Mrs. Pearl Fisk
in the Ideal Confectionery and
hereafter will conduct the busi-
ness alone. She will carry a
complete stock of confections,
cigars. tobacco. ETC., and con-
tinue to serve ice cream. Mrs.
Welker also expects to keep a
supply of fresh fruits when in
season. Her friends wish her
success.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02
For Joint Representative.

have consented to become q
candidate for Joint Representa-
tive from the district composed
of Harney and Malheur counties.
subject to the decision of the
Republican voters of said coun-
ties on May 18th.
FRANK DAvEY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02
For Sheriff.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Sheriff
of Harney county, subject to the
decision of the republican voters
at the primary election to be held
May Is. 1914.
AUSTIN GOODMAN.