davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

Die Reiupurt Office iir bas oGiu'
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mittaa in Der 8pbnung Der sSrau
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
aseitere seidulOisuuseu erboben.

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5em bel Der lpric piano 2ompasnie
dls @srtalIfer angeIteat mar, puroe
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biguns Der unteri9lasuns in Saft
genommen. Geitsrn srpirtfe Der Sc
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nanntsn Ssisai4aft eiHsn spsitsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
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tern Radmittas Der 40 Sabre aIts
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

9oftbefebl seaei Den iunssn Mona
lpesen ltnieridlasung bes Hetrasss
BON $35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
auf na6 Der nlufkQaNe.
Gas muk nm Sreitas NbsnS bic
Yarole iein.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

Ftes Tt g. g. Sruots, Griinber Srs s(pSarnta,
Der lid islbf inrierte uno irt mrbr als 30
Snbren nuotre turicrt. @eun Sbi 5rads
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ben 0onpon iinb i6 fdjlde Gu6 meu ;uuftrirtes
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ben freen Golippu aus uno ldbidt lbn 5eute GS
fuiro flo tir @uh besabIen. oh Jbr meiHer eIos
parat probirt ooer Mot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

Die Rsiupurt Office iir Sas gGin.
einnatier gplfsblatt1 bcfinbet iidl in
Ru. 339 gurf StrGsc, scacniiber Dem
Gunrtbouie, luui,lbit Rcnisfeitcn, sln'
seisen II. |. ~. bis 10 llbr 10 D'lnu'
ten gbenSs cHtseaenaenummcn luer'
Den. SeleSbpn Sonth 2401.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01

warning factions and I am confident of our ultimate success"
 Holbrook admitted that negotiations had been opened in connection with the disarmament of strikers. He de- cllned to reveal the exact nature of the negotiations or the success with which they had been attended. Asked If the mine guards would be dis armed, he said
 "The guards, of course, cannot be disarmed just at present. with the property of the companies under their protection. The strikers, however, win be assured that the use of arms by the guards will be restricted Ike guards must conhne their activities strictly to protecting property of their employers. They win not be permitted to modest miners or their tent colonies"
 Holbrook took eare to explain tbat martial law had not been proclaimed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
MEDIATORS
 GET AHEAD WITHWORK
Administration Goeson Quiet
 ly with Continued Prepar- ations for Whatever Elmer gencies May Arise in Future
No Hostilities Between U. s.
 and Huerta - Latter and
 Rebels Are Not Observing Truce-Agreement Strings

WASHINGTON, April 30-Re- strained, but none the less steady preparation for any military eventual ites, with quiet programs of media tion being worked out behind closed doors. were two outstanding features of the Mexican situation today.
 The three mediation envOys con tinued their private sittings through the day and evening. Their first move fer au armistice was succeeded by practical suspension of hostilities by the United States and the Huerta forces, though there were still sounds of conflict between the Huerta and Carranza forces.
 Bryan formally notified the enyoys ! that the American Government took it for granted there would be no hos tiliues during the mediation proceed ings, but the attitude of Huerta and Carranza on the cessation of hostil- ! tiles is stiU unknown tonight ] While there has been no period set within which negotiations must be concluded, Bryan said he believed they moved forward "as rapidly as possible" The report that they might be prolonged by che mediators going to Mexico was met by the state ment by one Of them that such @ jour ney was unnecessary, as they had every facility for speedy communities tion with Mexico.
 While the envoys are not yet readQ tc make any announcement several interesting phases of what has come lup during the discussion are learned from authoritiye sources. It appears that while the attitude of Huerta was definite in accepting intermediatiou as between the United States and the Huerta Government, it has not been made clear that his acceptance will apply to any intermetiation which will include Carranza.
 It is expected that this question will be cleared by inquiries nIw under way, so that 1t may be definitely estab- llshed that Huerta will not only ac- cept mediation with the United states, but also with Carranza.
 Another outgrowth of the discussion was the intimation that both the Huerta and Carranza elements would send representatives to deal directly with the mediators. Francisco De La Bara now at Paris as Ambassador for Huerta, will probably be designated 10 act for Huerta. Local constitution olists drew attention tc the language of the note from Carranza, as not ac. cepting any offer to solve the differ ences between himself and Huerta
 but merely to listen to proposals which would resolve the differences between tho United States and Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
R. A. KIRK MAKES
 BISBEE FLYING VISIT

R. A. Kirk, we'll and favorably known over the state, formerly a resi- dent of Bisbee, and business manager of the Evening Miner, is a visitor in the district Kirk arrived in Bsbee yesterday morning from his home in Phoenix.
 Kirk has recently erecsed @ Deauti' ful apartment house in Phoenix on West Adams street, in the nsighbor- hcod of the state capitol The build ing Is enc of he finest in the capital and is recognized as a model in this line
 Mr Kirk declares that since his trip to the Warren District the i'm provemants have been beyond hia conception. The visitor win spend the day among his friends here and expects to return to his home this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01

nora, but there is a strong feeling among the refugees that if conditions do not become worse in the imme diate future they will return to their former homes. A large p0lUsntage of the refugees are employees of big mining corporations in Sonora, and they win not return until the mana gers of the companies give the word. Az vet no company has done this.
 However, thero are many ranehers and small miners who have left their all in Sonora and who are going 10 return to Sonora at once on their own responsibility. The Mormons are taking the lead in the back to So nora movement. One wagon, loaded with supplies, went down yesterday, and today half Q dozen others are 1 loading preparatory to leaving for the colonies tonight or tomorrow. Their return is being hastened by the fact |that the alfalfa is ready for cutting 1 and that their property and growing crops are at the mercy of adventurers while away
 Among those who will leave to- morrow for the colonies-mosuy for Morelos-are Lester and Art Hay more. Dave and John Naesle, John IDouglas. J. D. and J. Lulywhite, Lee Huber and J. N. Castle MT Castle left his property in care of some IJapanese employees Most of the Nor mons openly express regret and cha
 grin at their action in leaving their sonora homes. claiming that tho exodus was unnecessary. None o' the women will return 10 the colo
 nies.
 A few of the employees holding re- Isponsible positions with the Mocte zuma Copper Company at Nacozari
 went there yesterday for O short triI lon company business. E. L. Slaugh fer. manager of the big ranch of th' Slaughter Land and Cattle Company near Moctezuma, will leave for hii ranch in the morning. His six Amer
 can cowboys refused to come ovi
 when warned by American eonsulal 'reprosentatives and have been esrinl for the ranch since.
 "Telegrams from tho authorities g
 Cananea, Nacozari Tigre and othei
 points. received by Consul LeleyieI
 this morning. report everything quiet
 with no disturbances of any kind
 Most of the agltators of anti-Ameri
 can demonstrations in Sonora hay' been squelched, Colonel P. Ella lCalles, military commander of So nora. has ordered the deportation O
 Rafael Virgen from Pilares dc No cozari. he having been found guilt Q loi making inceRdiary speeches.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01

DOUGLAS, April 30.--At noon to- day it was announced by J. S. Will Hams Jr, general manager of the Moctezuma Copper Company of Ma cozari and l.. R. Budrow, general manager of the Tigre Mining Com pany of El Tigre, that all American refugees from those two towns VIII return there tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on a special tram. The oti- cials of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company have not yet taken any action, though they are discuss ing the matter this afternoon. only men will return to the camps, the women remaining in Douglas
 Three things were responsible for the decision Co return To NacoZarl and El Tigre and reEume operations They were A cordial and pressing invitation from Che s8eXican officials, .both state and town, with the fullest assurances of protection; telegIapmc |advices from the State department st Washington. saying the officials con- sidered it safe for Americans to re- turn to Consttuuonalist territory |tbe raising today of the embargo recently placed on the exportauon of all products into Sonora except food This assures the mining com usuies Of fuel for operating purposes.
 Approximately 125 men will return to Sonora on the special train .Messrs Williams and Budrow say all American refugees who desire to re- turn are welcome to go back on the special even though not working for either of the companies. A number of such win go, though the maolity of the passengers will be company employees
 The International this evening com Iments on the desire of Americans tc return to Sonora, aH follows:
 "some of the men want to go back but their wives won't let them; some of the wives want to go back witi
 their husbands, but their hubbiei won't let them. Some of the emplOye
 of big mining companies want to go back. but their bosses won't let them
 However, there are some of the refu
 gees who have no entangling ali ances. or who have risen above then
 if they have, and they are going bacl
 to the Land of Manana The tomoI
 row stands for the day, probably il
 the near future, when the American
 will again be ordered from Mexico b,
 their government The refugees ga,
 that the next time they are called ou 1t is going to be case of many an called but few get out"
 Broadly speaking, there is n movement of Americans back to Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
URGING ALL. MEN HOME. FROM HILLS.
Mine Workers Messengers Take This Word Through
 out Disturbed Mountain
 Coal Country of Colorado
Relinquishment of Arms An. other Matter--Militia Turns It Over to Federal Troops
 - Latter Move in Rapidly

DENVER. April 3O-With federal troops on the ground. conditions are quiet in the Colorado strike zone. State troops are being relieved as rapidly as the regulars are sent to points where disturbances have oc- cured Militant strikers are said to be dispensing.
 Federal soldiers are now pauolling the Fremont county district and reg ulars have superseded militiamen at Walsenburg. Regulars win occupy the Ludlow district tomorrow
 Thus far the strikers have sur rendered no arms to either the mi litia or the regulars Their leaders are engaged tonight in going about among the hills of southern Colo rado, urging the men to disperse and return 10 their homes, but according 10 John Lawson, international board member of the United Mine Workers. they have not been told to give up their weapons.
 "Men in all walks of life have fought with the miners in this con fict." said Lawson, but they do not oppose the federal troops. They would not have opposed the militia had it not been for gunmen affiliated with them. Now they are returning to their homes-those who have homes left The tent colonies at Forbes and Ludlow will be rebuilt The guns are the property of our men and so far az ] know they will keep them, '
 No estimate is made at union head quarters of the probable number or etrikers dead and wounded in the fighting at Forbes and Walsenburg.
 Immediate withdrawal of state troops from the strike zone and the speedy disarmament of all mine pnards are among the conditions named by the union leaders, with ont this there can be n opeace' do clared Lawson.
 At the governors office 1t was said that appeal for help had been TO oeived from sherin McAfee, of Weld county. who feared an attack by the strikers upon the mines in the yicini tv of Frederick A detial of l2O mi litiamen is still at Louisville
 Adiutant General Chase stated tha' his troops were being withdrawn ai rapidlv as regulars were sent to re place them at different points. Th' matter of disarmament he said' hac been turned over to the fedora troops. ,..
 Three miners from Q point in Rout county reported today to Governor Ammons that every man employed a tbe Oakdale mine, near steamboa Springs, had received threatening le' ters. No troops are stationed there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
OF LITTLE
 DUTCH PRINCESS

THE HAGUE. April 30-From the German frontier to the North Sea, every city, town and hamlet of the Netherlands today displayed a pro- fusion of flags and gave other evil dences of rejoicing over the fifth birthday anniversary of tho little Princess Juliana, who will one day be the ruler of the Netherlands, with AO0OO.0OO subjects at home and abroad
 The birth of the Princess on April 30, 1909. was hailed with great joy by the people of the Netherlands. since 1t fulfilled a long-deferred hope and assured the succession of the House of Orange to the Dutch throne. The infant Princess was christened Juliana Louise Emma Marie Wilhel- nina. The name of Juliana was giv- Yen her in memory of Countess Juli- ana of Nassau, wife of Prince Fred erick Henry. and mother of tho two branches of thu House of Orange Nassau. The name of Louise recalls Louise do Coliguy, wife of William. the silent. The names of Emma, Ma rie and Wilhelmina arc those of her grandmother and her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
kG ABATEMENT OF FIGHTING IN THE NORTH
 OF MEXICO, IS SAID I Q BE YILLA-CARRANZA
 ULTIMATUMG BUSY R AISING MONEY FOR WAR

FL PAsO, April 3O.--While Car ranza has not replied officially to the of the South American luediators for a Federal-Rebel armis- tice, bis answer is said by officials here to be plainly forecast in ordera today for a concentrated attack on Tampico
 Federal gunboats and land defenses at Tampico have proved too big a task for the troops of Generals Ca ballero and Gonzales, and orders have been issued for the mobilization of 12,OO0 troops from the States of Coahuila, Tamaulipas and Nueyo Leon. It is reported also that Villa lead the attack.
 Moncloya Herrera, whose fame as fighter has grown immensely dur ing the recent campaigns, will lead the assault upon saltnlo. where the Federal remnants of the northern armies have gathered Rafael Mus. quiez, son-inlaw Of Carranza, leader of the junta here, is among the authorities for the declaration that an armistice in northern Mexico is impossible
 Villa was at Parral today It is learned that his recent trip to Juarez and his present peregrinations are on business matters connected with raising revenues. The United States is said to have suddenly become very rigid In It's demands for pro lection of all foreign interests in Mexico, thereby embarrassing the progress of raising funds by war taxes and confiscatlons.
 George Carothers, special agent of the State department is working day and night. but concerning important affairs passing through him he hai nothing to say. Telegrams are