davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
RIOTS IN Vienna
FOLLOW Staying
GERMAN EMPEROR TO BE ONLY
MONARCH AT ROYAL COUPLE
STATE FUNERAL.
SERy|AN FLAG BURNED
ARcHDUKE CARRIED $4,000, 900. 90
LIFE INSURANCE AND HIS
WIFE $4,000, 10000.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Guilty of finding accommodations and
desire to spare Emperor Francis Jo-
seph entertaining of foreign sovereigns
the German emperor will be the only
foreign monarch to attend the funeral
OF the late Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his wife, the duchess of Ho-
henburg, whose bodies are now on the
way to Vienna from Sarajevo.
Emperor Francis Joseph continues
to bear up bravely under his bereave-
ment and gave several long audiences.
Anti-Servian demonstrations, which
began Sunday in Bosnia, have now ex-
tended to Vienna. Three hundred Ger
man nationalist students joined in a
noisy demonstration here. They burned
the Servian flag, which was flying at
half-mast on the Servian legation. The
gendarmerie had much difficulty in
dispensing the students. The affair has
created nervousness in the aristocratic
quarter of the city, where the legation
Is located
Similar demonstrations occurred
outside the war office and in other
parts of Vienna The declaration OF
martial law at Sarajevo has had the
desired effect. That city is now quiet.
but disorders continue in other parts
Of Bosnia
According to opinions expressed by
high government officials, the plot
which resulted in the assassination on
Sunday of Archduke Ferdinand and his
wife, the duchess of Hohenburg, at
Sarajevo, owed it's inception to nation
alist propaganda which originated in
Servia.
This propaganda took deep root
among certain elements of the Servian
population of Bosnia. The Bosnian
government was aware of the treason
able aims being pursued but was
obliged to proceed with the utmost eau
tion in order not to injure another
group of Servians who were loyal to 1t.
The news of the death of the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and the duch-
ess of Hohenburg was broken to their
children. The orphans broke down
and their aunt, Countess Chotek,
tainted
The Tagblatt says the late arch
dukes life was insured with Dutch
companies for s12,OOO.OO0 and that of
his wife for s6,00O,000.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
Roo seveIt Defend. Perkins.

New York. - Theodore Roosevelt
who returned to America upon tho I'm
perator Wednesday. vigorously defend
ed George w. Perkins. chairman OF
the Progressive national executive
committee. whose resignation as chair
man was demanded recently by Amos
Piuchot, who declared that Perkins
affiliation with certain big business
interests made him unfit to hold his
position. when they read Perkins
out" said Colonel Roosevelt. they
will have to read me out, too"
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
DICTATOR'S FATE IS SEALED
United States Signs Peace Protocol With Mexico.
Villa Captures Zacatecas

dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan au-
thorizing the American delegates to
sign 1t.
Must Settle Differences.
The results of the mediators' work
places the issue now squarely before
the representatives of the warning
factions. On them will rest the rs-
sponslbiiity for failure or success of
the peace plans as whole.
The mediators and American dele
gates will stand by to lend a helping
hand and give their counsel when
sought
Luis Cabrera, Rafael Zubaran and
Jose Vasconcelos. the constitutionalist
delegates. are in Washington and
should arrive here In another day or
two. though final arrangements for
their coming has not been made.
At the close of the days conference,
Ambassador DaGama gave out state
ment embracing the protocols which
were signed. He(announced that three
articles of the peace plan had been
protocolized, and that these related
only to the international side of the
Mexican problem.
I'VE deemed 1t advisable" he said.
to invite the constitutionalist party to
send delegates to discuss with the
Mexican delegates the internal aspects
of the problems"
Tho protocols signed are as fol-
lows:
Article 1.-The provisional govern
ment referred to in the protocol No. 8
shall be constituted by agreement OF
the delegates representing the parties
between which the internal struggle in
Mexico is taking place.
Article H.-(A) Upon the constitu-
ton Of the provisional government In
the City Of Mexico the government Of
the United States Of America will REQ
ognize Immediately and thereupon dip
lomatic relations between the two
countries will be restored.
(B) The government of the United
States Of America will not In any form
whatsoever claim q war indemnity or
other International satisfaction.
(C) The provisional government will
proclaim absolute amnesty to all for
eigners for any and all political Of
fenses committed during the period Of
civil war in Mexico.
(D) The provisional government will
negotiate for the constitution of inter
national commissions for the settle
ment Of the claims Of foreigners on ac-
count Of damages sustained during the
period Of civil war as a consequence Of
military acts or the acts of national
authorities.
Article III.-The three mediating
governments agree on their part to rec
ognize the provisional government or
ganized as provided by section l of the
protocol.
Protocol No. 8" referred to in the
above was signed two weeks ago and
set forth merely that provisional gov
ernment to be constituted as later pro-
vided shall be recognized on q certain
date. to be agreed upon subsequently
and from that time forward shall exer-
else governmental powers until the IN
auguration of a constitutional presi-
dent.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
FOUR DYNAMiTERs FREED.
Harmon, Mooney, Painter and Shvpe
Have Sentences COMMITTED.

Washington.-President Wilson COM
muted to expire at once the sentences
imposed on Michael J. Harmon of
Scranton, Pa, Frank II. Painter Of
Omaha, Neb.. Fred J. Mooney OF Du-
iuth, Minn.. and William Shupe Of Chi
cago, all convicted In the dynamite
conspiracy" cases.
The other twenty defendants. includ-
ing President Frank Ryan and other
leaders. must begin serving their SEN
tences In Leavenworth penitentiary.
Clemency for John II. Berry and Paul
]. Morrin. both of st. Louis. was with
held while they have opportunity to
submit separate petitions.
Harmon had been sentenced to three
years, Painter to two. Mooney and
Shupe each got year and day.
Barry got four years and Morrin three.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
eIadstone,s Domestic RuIe.

Mr. Gladstone once said that he
had solved the domestic problem in
this way: Whenever Mrs. Gladstone
insists I submit; and whenever insist
she submits" He didn't say, how
ever, whether they took turns about
insisting and submitting. Marriage
is failure when one OF the parties
insists on being the insister and
doesn't take turns in submitting to
the submitter
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
Lady Panehita Length Behind celes.a

Denver. = Celesta, the 4-year-old
daughter OF Sempronius and Rezia. re-
peated her victory In the opening
handicap by capturing the Denver City
handicap at Overland Park Wednes
day The trip Of mile and an eighth.
with the top weight Of 116. was nothing
more than romp for her. She jus
tilted the confidence placed In her by
the public. who sent her to the post
a to 8 favorite. by coming down the
wire six lengths to the good. Behind
her was Lady Panchita, who ran a
splendid race. and Orlin Kripp. second
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT AT PITTSBURG.
Raps Policies Of Wilson and Attacks
Senator Penrose.

Pittsburg.-Former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt made here his first
speech of the 1914 campaign. He
spent five hours in Pittsburg and
was welcomed enthusiastically. In
his address before the Pennsylvania
Progressive League he criticised the
policies of the Wilson administra-
tion. attacking Senator Penrose and
appealed for support of the Pro-
gressive ticket.
1t was apparent as soon as Colonel
Roosevelt began to speak that he did
not possess his former strength and
vigor. There was noticeable change
In his manner as compared with that
of two years ago when he was en-
gagged in his previous campaign.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
MEDIAToRs PREPARE PROTOCOL
AND WILSON ORDERS TERMS
BE ACCEPTED.
NO INDEMNITY ASKED
HUERTA AND cARRANZA DELE.
GATES MUST DECIDE UPON
NEW GOVERNMENT.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Niagara Falls. Ont. June 25.-Terms
Tor composing all international differ.
snces between the United States and
Mexico have been concluded. The con.
ditioos under which diplomatic rela.
tions will be resumed were embodied
In protocol which was signed by the
ambassador from Brazil, the ministers
OF Chile and Argentina and the Amert.
can and Huerta delegates.
The character of the settlement ID
not expected to arouse opposition from
the constitutionalists. who will partici.
pate IN and to large degree would
mould the adjustment of ali interna,
uonal disputes.
When q new provisional government
10 established to succeed that headed
by General Huerta the result of media.
0on-recognized as a triumph for Pan.
American diplomacy-will become Of.
fect1ve.
Incidentally with the action taken
It was announced that the actual Sc.
lection Of provisional President and
the organization of the new govern.
ment. which is considered purely In.
tsrnal problem. will be left to an In.
formal conference of representatives
OF the constitutionalists-L Cabrera
Rafael Zubaran and Jose vasconcelos
and the delegates sent by General
Huerta to the mediation conference.
No formal adjournment of the medi-
ators will be taken. but there will be
no sessions while the representatives
OF the two warning factions in Mexico
endeavor to arrive at an agreement on
the personnel of the new government,
the agrarian and other questions.
Wednesday nights formal session OF
mediators and delegates prepared the
way for the complete settlement OF the
difficulties between the United States
and Mexico growing out of the failure
OF Huerta officer at Tampico to sa-
Lutte the Stars and Stripes. which was
demanded as reparation for the arrest
OF American bluejackets.
Terms Of Protocol.
The single outstanding proviso in the
lem shall be declared adjusted on the
establishment of the new provisional
government. The protocol sets forth !:
THAT the United States, and Argen.
tina. Brazil and Chile-the mediation
countries-shall recognize the new pro
visional government and that thence
forth diplomatic relations between the
United States and Mexico shall be re.
sumed
That the United States demands no
indemnity and does not further exact
satisfaction for any OF the incidents
connected with the patrol of Mexican
waters and invasion OF the country.
Adjust Private Claims.
THAT a commission shall be ap-
pointed to adjust private claims grow
ing out OF the revolution and interna-
tional Incidents"
The protocol was drafted and its
phraseology telegraphed to Washing
ton for approval.
At 9 o'clock word came from Presi-
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re.
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Eldon, Mo. -"I was troubled with
displacement, Inflammation and female

weakness. cOr Two
ye ars / could not
stand ON my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
in ere a s e d every
month. l have been
at that time purple
in the face andwould
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
Bryan to Support Suffrage Doctrine.

MISUNDERSTANDING of State
Bryan will lend his support to the pas.
sage of woman suffrage amendment
in Nebraska during the campaign this
fall, according to declarations made by
Washington suffragists.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
Woman Found Dead In Weeds.

Denver.-Search for lost dog led
M. Keinock into n weed-overgrown lot
near 3a50 Fox street and. stepping
across trench. he discovered the
body of Matte Woodley, negro wom-
an. lying dead in the trench her arms
folded across her breast
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02

Niagara Falls, n. Y.-After confer
ence between Ambassador da Cana of
Brazil and Ministers Naon and Suarez,
It was announced that mediation
formally would recess until such time
as the Constitutionalist delegates and
Huerta representatives could confer
informally on Mexico's internal prob
lens.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor in New York
City, writes: "Dear 6ir:-I have used ALIENS
FooTBAsE. the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes for the past ten years 1t is blessing to
all who are compelled to be on their feet. dance
eight or ten hours daily. and mud that ALIENS
FooT.EAsE keeps my feet cool. takes the friction
from the shoe, prevents and Sore Aching feet
l recommend 1t TO all my pupils"
(Signed) k. FLETCHER HALLAMORH
Sample FREE. Address Allen s. .Olmsted lie Roy, N T.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
oeoros sImonton Found Dead.

Denver.-George e. Simonton. 81.
manager OF the Rocky Mountain Fire
Underwriters' Association, who lived at
1850 Clermont street, Denver. commit
ted suicide by drinking poison in City
park. He was past grand master Of the
Masons OF Colorado and high In Knight
Templary.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02

PremIer Baron Of Scotland q Suicide.
London.-Lord Forbes. premier bar
on Of Scotland. was found dead in q
hotel ut Dundee with his throat cut.
He had committed suicide. He was
eighty-fivs ysars old.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
confe..es Seating Barn eo.,.

Denver.-John Frazier. recently en-
ployed by w. w. Axton. a grading con-
tractor. confessed to George Saunders,
acting chief Of detectives. that he beat
and fatally wounded Christopher O.
Page. 45. barn boss for Axton. In IN
attempt to murder Page.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
Idle Ihouuhts.

why are you watching that fly SO
intently?"
Il was just wondering If men will
ever be able to tango up and down
the walls like that. Wouldn't 1t be
finer-Pittsburgh Post.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
Unusual Modesty.

"Dobbs is an extraordinary man"
I'm what respect?"
"Some years ago he spent two weeks
in Mexico, yet he doesn't pretend to
know all about the present situation
down there"
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
HUERTA is READY TO FLEE.
Sends Son and Daughter to Coast to
Await His Cominu.

Washington.-Priva dispatches re-
ceived here from unofficial sources in
Mexico City stated that President
Huerta had sent his son and daughter
toward Puerto Mexico and was MAX
ing preparations for his own depar-
ture on short notice. The information
was conveyed to the State Depart
ment
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
Commission Government Sustained.

Pueblo.-By vote Of the people,
commission form OF government In Pu.
eblo. the present commissioners and
civil service commission were sus.
tanned 5.219 to 1858
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02

Many a man makes a strenuous eff,
fort to recognize his duty so that he
will be in a position to dodge It.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02

servlan King Gives Throne to Son.
Belgrade. Servia.-King Peter of
6ervia was reported to have abdicated
the throne in favor Of his second son.
Prince Alexander.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02
RussIan Amba ssador chosen.

Washington.-George 7. Mayre OF
San Francisco. has been selected by
the President 70 be ambassador to
Russia.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL, YOU
rys rrIy Murine nd Rye Remedy 70. Red, Veal. Watery
Just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eve
by mall Free Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02

Might doesn't make right, but very
often it makes good. d."-Deseret News.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-02

For every marriage in Kansas there
are five divorces.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

in the form Of an illustrated lecture on
The Art of the Renaissance by Pro-
fessor Edward Hulme of Moscow. And
May is yet to come with something
pleasant in store.
1T has not been all entertainment
though there has been work too for
for while our Chautauqua was in ses-
sion Mrs. Shriver assisted by other
members added much pleasure to the
guests by arranging for fresh flowers
to be provided each day.
while our thought for the year was
the home it was very fitting that our
first social affair was a pleasant little
reception given in honor Of Miss
Hoover who has charge of the domestic
science at Moscow and was so popular
here during Chautauqua.
In October we opened our Club
House to the Young Women's Christian
association and their friends and sweet
hearts. A large number were present
and expressed their pleasure at having
the opportunity to attend the party.
I'm October we also had an evening
at song. through the courtesy Of Pro-
fessor e. Blum. musical director at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
annual REPORT
BY PRESIDENT OF
COLUMBIAN CLUB
The Work Of the Year Is
Reviewed by Mrs. Her
rington, the Retiring Exc
cutive.

The annual report of the retiring
views the work of the club for the
past year and makes some valuable
suggestions for club workers. The re-
port in full is as follows:
members Of the Columbian Club:
THE twenty-f1rst year of the Column
bian club has passed. 1t has survived
the diseases incident to childhood, and
with much coddling. and amid many
disbursements has reached Its majbr-
ity. 1t is now strong and capable and
willing to undertake any great work
that may be outlined for it, with an as
surance gained from experience of &C
complishing that work. To the first
nurses who were uncertain of the Wis
dom of undertaking the great respon-
sibility of launching the club we say
Thank you, knowing you are proud OF
the results accomplished by 1t.
THE central thought for the year
1913-1914 has been the home, to dignity
to enlighten, to strengthen Because it
Is a foregone conclusion that only
through this medium will the world
grow better. With this central thought
in mind the program committee with
Mrs Robert Nourse as chairman, ar
ranged a program for our social days
which, If one may judge from the at
tendance and attention, has been most
interesting. Every afternoon has been
an inspiration and an uplift and the
members of the club as well as many
guests feel deeply indebted and very
grateful to the committee.
I'm October we had DR.. Sisson, com
missioner of education, and for our
guests the teachers of our city schools.
In November, DR.. Fisher OF San FIR an
cisco gave us an advance view of the
exposition At this time we had for
our guests the Good Citizenship club
and the Golden Rod club.
"In December under the very able
direction of Mrs. Linton a Christmas
play for young children was given and
very greatly enjoyed by the fifty chill
dren from our orphans home.
In January we had a most enjoy
able afternoon by our musical depart
ment furnished by Mrs. Rathbun, the
chairman assisted by other members
of her department.
In February Mrs. John T. Morrison
had charge of the afternoon presenting
an album of living pictures of we
olden time bringing from hidden places
old jewels and old gowns, and affording
much pleasure to the very large num-
Der present,
I'm March the home life was again
d,gnited and shown in a beautiful man
ner when Mrs. Nourse presented tab
leaux illustrating The Hanging of the
Crane and Housekeeping Hearts Are
Happiest.'
In April we were given a rare treat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

department has been most faithful and
helpful in assisting our young house
keepers and many of our older ones to
better and easier methods of manag-
ing the household, and Mrs. Eagleson
of the civic department has endeared
herself to all the children by her I'M
tagging interest in parks and play
grounds.
Mrs. Gibson has welcomed the new
members to the club and assisted them
in finding a congenial department OF
Mrs King. of the press committee, too
much cannot be said in praise. She
has very kindly reminded you all of the
100 regular meetings. besides many
special ones, and has sent her reports
regularly to the club magazines be-
! sides giving careful reports of all meet
ings held to our local papers.
Mrs. Taylor of the entertainment
i committee has responded to every call
made upon her, and has served dainty
refreshments at all times suitable to
the occasion and the season.
Mrs. Shriver has been the Martha
for the club. and has had our home in
order for every social day and for
every party or gathering of whatever
nature. She has seen that our furnish
ings have been kept in order, repaired
when needed, thus keeping the machin-
cry of the house well oiled and running
smoothly.
MRS Oberdorfer, chairman of the
Shakespeare class, has been most gen
erous with her time, her home, her
beautiful pictures and her valuable
books; all of which contributed in a
large way to the success of her depart
ment
Mrs. r. C. Hollngshead has organ
lied the conversation and story telling
department and Mrs. Southwell has
had a work committee that worked.
The German Class.
Mrs Stole has kept her little Ger
man class together and they can en-
terrain each other in German. Mrs
Hays has kept us in touch with gen
eral federation affairs and Mrs. Midday
has never for one minute allowed US to
forget there was an organization
known as the Associated Charities.
"Since the organization of the club
we have accumulated some property
each year. so It seemed good business
to take out $1,000 worth of insurance
on furniture; also on the BannocA
street property $1,000 policy was taken
The officers of the club. your SER
wants, have been most faithful and
loyal charitable in their criticism
wise in their counsel, ever ready tc
respond to emergency calls.
1.-THE work of the vice president
Mrs. Graveley, has not been strenuous
this year, but she has graciously re-
sponded when called upon. The cor
respondence has not been large so Mrs
Green. the corresponding secretary has
not been burdened. The accounts OF
the club have been carefully audited
by Mrs. Kinyon and her reports made
at the proper time.
1.-THE work of the other three elected