davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
~%@A~~~A%~~@~A%%~~%~%%%%%<
The report said

The repoTt sdiu'
 shipping continues from nearby bopses. No additional casualties Admiral Fletcher announced his intention of holding the customs honse consulate and cable offices to- night Apparently ne has made no effort to clear the town Of Mexican soldiery or to take possession of more territory than already has been occn- pied
 The cruiser San Francisco had ar rived in the inner harbor at 10 o'clock and the Chester was expected an hour later.
 With all the eastern side of the city occupied and also the tracks of the railroad as war west as the round house. near the western edge of the northern side and with the MeXicans unabe to do more than keep up an annoying fire from housetops, Captain Rush at 4.2O o'clock this afternoon sent under a flag of truce native messenger 10 General Maas, or who ever happened to be in command, tt ask if he would surrender 1t wd' learned that unless the MeXican' yielded Captain Rush had his choice of continuing fighting under the tac tics he was using, of charging all posi- tons, or of calling on the warship for a bOmbardment
 Captain Rush was loatA to resort t' a bombardment and did not desire t lose any more men by charges, H' recognized that the tactics of th' heMcans might leave the houseto lighters in their position indefinitely and that it was not impossible tna those who were shipping from t1 roofs might be reinforced during tn night
 The messenger was tod 10 remin 1eneral Maas that while there Wer ashore at that time only few nor than one thousand men, there woui De available for the American force Oy morning some ten thousand. Was left to General Maas to draw hi oWh inference from this message.
 There was no cannon firing frol ue Mexican side and 1t is suppose 'aer artillery pieces were taken froI sne city early in the day.
 Bravery was shown everywhei
 'mong the Americans. The youn
 asrs wearing the blue jackets
 ler vessels behaved as well und
 me as the marines-who all along u
 me comported themselves like vC
 erans.
 m the earlier part of the engag
 4eh's small attachments of Anne
 aus guarding approaches to the ce
 4' part of the city stood witho
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
A%~%~%~%~~~%~%~~~~%~~%~%s
FEAR FOR AMERICANS.

. Vera Cruz, April 21.-The sec ( : ond section of the morning train { . from Mexico City, filled with { . refugee Americans, and a special { . train of refugees have both ( . been held up somewhere along ( . the road to Vera Cruz, presum- ( | ably by General Maas. Q . Photographic communication { . with Mexico City was cut tonight { [ and 1t is assumed that the rail : roads also are cut. . There are several hundred { [ Americans in Mexico City, in . cluding the charge d'affaires, ( Nelson o'Shauehnessy, his wife | and child. : Mexieans here protest Vehem-
 : enty against the suggestion that
 [ passengers on the trains may be
 . badly treated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
'~<<<~%%<%%><~%<%%%%%%~~~~

. Washington, April 22.-(Weo- q
 : nesday)-The senate at 3:21 (
 : o'clock this morning by vote of {
 . 72 to 13, passed the "administra- (
 . tion" resolution declaring the { ~president ( is justified in the em- ( : ployment of the armed forces of ( . the United States to enforce his ( : demands for unequiVocaI amends . : for the affronts and indignitles . : committed against the United . . States" by Mexico. . . The senate at 2:4o a. m. by . : vote of 47 to 35 rejected the sub : : stitute Mexican resolution pro- . z posed by Senator Lodge. it : : would have based the "justfca- : . ton" of the use of force in Mex . : ico on the general conditions , : there instead Of upon the Tam . . pico incident alone. :
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
~~~~%~%&~~%#%%4%~~~%~~%%%~

Washington, April 21-W hile con gress is debating the Mexican situa- tion, President Wilson has ordered Rear Admiral Fletcher to seize the Vera Cruz customs house and prevent Huerta from getting several million rounds of ammunition and 200 field guns on a German steamer bound for this port The orders went out from Washington early today when 1t be- came apparent that the delay in con gress was accruing to the advantage of Huerta.
 Republican leaders were planning to champion the substitute resolution submitted by Senator Lodge which re- fers to the long series of outrages against Americans in Mexico. This was not accepted, however, by demo crats, Neither will it be accepted by house leaders, it was stated. The house resolution, as amended by the foreign relations committee, was laid before the senate soon after it met at noon. A new resolution to accept the apologies already offered by Huerta as sufficient official repara- tion" for the Tampico incident was introduced by Senator Works (repub- lican.
 Senator William Alden Smith said that in the Spanish war case no iron clad resolution was presented to con gress by the president as embodying the will of the executive.
 President Mckinley he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~%~~~~~~~A+
QUIET AT TAMPlCO.

: Washington, April 22-At 2
 . o'clock this morning the navy de
 . partment announced that a re-
 . layed wirelesss dispatch from . the cruiser Des Moines said: . "All is quiet at Tampico." . The message had been picked { | up by Rear Admiral Badgers { : flagship Arkansas, steaming for { : Tampico from Vera Cruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
200 MEXZlCAMS ARE KILLED
%%%~%~%~~~~%%~~%%%~AA%~A~'
REBELS ARE NEUTRAL.

. REBELS ARE NEUTRAL. . . Bisbee, Ariz., April 21.-J. Pe- . : reg, constitutionalist agent here, . : said tonight: . . "Huerta is trying to involve v $ the whole of Mexico but under ( : no circumstances will the consti- : : tutionalists unite with the . < party" :
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
~~%~%>%%%>A%~>~~%l%%~~%~>'
MEXICAN OFFICERS DESERT.

. Washington, April 22.-Ths . dispatach from Vera Cruz was { : made puh'ic at o'clock this { . morning by the navy depart { | ment: | "it is reported that Command { | ant General Maas left Vera . Cruz in carriage, that his fam { . fly followed in another carriage,
 . and that he had not been heard
 . from since. The Mexican troops {
 : were turned loose to act as they
 . pleased, few if any officers re-
 : maining."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
AAA~~4%~%%~~%%~~%~~%~>%<~'
MEXICO CITY ISOLATED.

. Washington, April 21' - NO :" . dispatches were received sa tar 4 ae known tonight from Charge . c O'Shanghnessy.
 q The fighting at Vera Cruz hao . q raised much speculation m v q some quarters as to the poss'ol'- "
 . ity of ant-Amerioan uprlsln9S 'h
 ( the Mexican interior.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
A%4&%%~~~~%%4A>~~AA%~~%%%~

Washington, April 21.-Rear . Admiral Fletcher reported to the . : navy department from Vera (
 . Cruz under date of 10 p. m. that ( ( firinq still was in progress There was no mention ot fur ' ( tier casualties.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
Landina UnapproVed.

Washington, April 21.-The Ameri- can flag tonight flies over Vera cruz Four Americans were killed and twenty wounded when a detachment of bluejackets and marines from the American fleet seized the customs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
FIGHTING CONTINUED LATE INTO NIGHT
American Commander at Ten O'clock Demanded General Maas' Surrender Under Threat of Bombardment From the Battleships Lying in the Outer Harbor.

nnching while bullets sang about their ears.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Washington, April 2t.-Forecast for Arkansas: Partly cloudy Wednesday, showers and cooler at night or Thurs day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
uEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

ono way to meet the high cost of
 - ,s to spend more time studying n' advertisements in your morning ps .Doner In that way you will learn ..-o to spend your money and get ,ns hest possible value
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
GET RID OF HUMORs

Dry, moist, sealy letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other eruptions come from
humors, which may be either in
herited or acquired through defec-
tive digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with dry
ing medicines is dangerous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old reli-
able medicine. helps the system to
discharge the humors, and 10 i'm
prove the digestion and assimila-
ton.
From your druggist get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon to do its work. 1t
purihes the blood, tones the stom-
ach, and builds up the whole svs-
TEN. 1t goes to the roots of dis
eases, and its beneficial results are
permanent. 1t sets things to rights
in the system. Remember to ask
for Hoods Sarsaparila. because
nothing else acts like it and nothing
can take its place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
FOUR MExIcANs KILLED
Were Hidden in Cemetery Shooting
at Americans


Vera Cruz. April 26.--Almost co
incident with the proclamation OF
martial law in Vera Cruz today by
Rear Admiral Fletcher. who thereby
assumed supreme control OF The
citys affairs. came lively little
skirmish in n cemetery outside OF the
city. in which four Mexicans we're
killed by the blueiackets who found
them hiding there. .
The encounter in the cemetery out
side the city today demonstrated
plainly TO what lengths some OF the
Mexicans wpuid go In their hostility
to the American fo.ces.
For two days there had been
much sharpshooting at the United
States forces from the direction Of
the cemetery. Today an investiga.
ton was made by a detachment OF
the battleship Michigan which was
on outpost duty.
The attention Of the officer in com
mand was drawn to what purported
to be a funeral party esco7ting a
body for burial in the cemetery.
Close investigation revealed that
the coffin. instead OF containing a
corpse. was filled with rifles and am
munition.
This discovery confirmed the Amer
leans suspicious. The bluejacke.s
then continued their search In the
cemetery, and came upon newly
dug grave. in and around which was
a body Of ARMED Mexicans
A brisk encounter followed. and
the bluejackts killed four Mexicans
who were concealed in the open
grave and wounded several others.
1t is supposed that under the pre-
text OF conducting funerals the Mex
cans were preparing to dig supposed
graves which. were to serve as rough
intreaclsmRnts. All the sharpshoob
ing which came from the cemetery
was from the direction of the grave
where the Mexicans were afterward
found.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28

a nurse. Miss Burlow. is caring
for Mrs. William Bourne.
Miss Agnes Hurley spent Sunday
at her home in Bennington.
Miss Jennie Burgess spent Sunday
at her home in Bennington.
Mrs. r. H. Williams and daughter.
Maud, spent Friday in Troy.
Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs. Ed
ward Beagleswere in Troy Friday.
George Bourne of Wallingford. Vt.
Is with his brother William Bourne.
Miss Jennie Harris and Miss Molly
Pierce we're in Bennington Satur-
day.
Miss Molly Pierce was theg uest Of
Miss Jennie Harris Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Marietta Howard is home
from North Adams Normal school
for a week.
Miss Sarah Harris is home from
her school in Dalton. Mass. for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Eddy and chill
dren of Pittsfield, Mass, spent Sun
| day at Francis Rice's
Miss Ella Cummings of Bennington
was in town Saturday to attend the
lecture and social held at the School
house.
| The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church parlor Friday afternoon. The
ladies are asked to come early as
there is plenty of work to do.
Miss Helen Cashmere of North
Adams Normal school spent Friday
night with friends in town leaving
Saturday for her home in Jericho.
Mrs. Cora Seberry of Brooklyn
N. Y, National Lecturer for the w
c. T. U. has been engaged by the
state of Vermont for the Convention
and she will lecture at several towns
in the southern part of the State
| Mrs. Seberry will lecture in Cole
Hall next Monday evening. May 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28

tor. on a warrant issued by States
Attorney b. l.. Stafford.
II is understood that Keefe's arrest
on the gambling charge followed sew
eral complaints as to the character OF
the games.
/ Beside the arrest OF Keefe the OF
ficers took the names OF six other
men. who were ordered to be in City
court this morning. These names
were not divulged last night by the
police.
The raid happened about / o'clock
Sunday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
nllIrAkrs m TIGHTS


London. April es-Beozuse the %
lice today refused 20 permit ne SUI
frageftes 10 hold a procession Of
boats on the Serpentine. IN Hyde
PARK. a large party Of miiitanis tried
10 cut adnft the pleasure boats on
the lake.
Two Eomen wearing bathing tights
swan among the boats and cut a
number Of the mO0-ing ropes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
o. \. r. ELECTION
Mrs Abbott o. New Hampshire
Chosen a Wee President General

The administration ticket OF the
national society. Daughters OF the
American Reyolution. won com
plete victory In Thursdays election
az Washington. Those elected vice
presideni-eeneral acre Mrs. George
Maynard Minor OF Connecticut. Mrs.
Joseph S. Wood OF New York. Miss
Eliza r. Leary OF Washington state
Mrs. Charles Clement Abbott OF New
Hampshire. Mrs. A. Y. Lane OF Tex
as. Mrs. George T. smallwood Of the
District OF Columbia, Mrs. Samuel
W. Jamison OF Virginia. Mrs. Charles
r. Davis OF Minnesota. Mrs. Il. +.
Noel OF Mississippi. Mrs. William $.
Crosby OF Wisconsin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. Ruth Bowie, aged So, wife OF
William Bovine, died Monday noon,
after a long illness The funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon from
the house at 2 o'clock, Rev. Peter
Heller will ofiiciate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
POKER GAME RAIpEo
Rutland Police Make Early Morn
ing Call

Rutland. April Fitzpatrick Keefe.
alias Brady" who only recently was
liberated f,om the house OF correc-
ton where he served a term for VIC
lent assault upon another, is again in
trouble. In a raid early Yesterday
morning On an alleged poker parlor
in the Scnton block on Merchants
row he was arrested as The proprie-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28

Through the efforts of Mrs. L. Car
penter of Essex Junction, Col. Goeth-
ais, governor of Panama, has sent a
contribution toward fund to build
parish house for the Congregation
al church at Essex Junction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28

yerely, he was admired by all his
friends and was highly esteemed by
his employers. He had become a
man OF whom Pownal was justly
proud to be his birthplace, and all
Pownal who knew him join in the
mourning at his untimely death.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
JOHNSON ADDITION FIRE.

ht is frequently the that calamity such as overwhelmed the freswept section of Johnson Addition serves bring splendid qualities otherwise dormant in a community. Even while flames were de- stroying homes and personal property Wednesday aft ernoon citizens of the entire Warren District gagged in first aid measures Their first efforts were directed to the succoring of and chdren their first thoughts were inspired by the feeling of brotherhood compassion for the distressed Those whose homes were being destroyed found themselves uped in spirits by the and unmstakable bonds of deepest sympathy
 The embers smouldering an area where had been half hundred dwellings, wer. ye; g;owing when a mass meeting of citizens convened and well-con' sidered plans were being adopted aid the sufferers This aid was not of the sentimental variety It did went down into their pockets and brought out their hands filled with cash. Companies and individuals co operated in the good work.
 The homeless found that homes were open 10 all oi them Hospitality was on every side The hungry found there was food abundance awaiting their disposal Swift aswas disaster that had bereu them 1t was less swift than the of deeds These deeds were expressed wholeheartedy toward those whom dis aster had seemingly overwhelmed
 A community made up of and women who gro alert to such emergency is wholesome and resource fnl and worthwhile community. The spontaneity Of the Warren Districts activities in the Johnson Addi ton fire furnished convincing proof of its unselhsh ness Lament over the misfortune is general through ont the District The District is unified in it's resolve to eface the consequences of the misfortune
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
THE coxsY LESSON.

Coxeys Army" has become such hszle that 1t is not considered sufficient interest to be carried reg ularly in the dispatches these days is worthy of attention however because of the significance ot it's decline It dying the death which cean-minded' constructive citizens hope ervently will over'ake the L w. w. and similar movements
 Gen" Jacob secher Coxey apparently fails to read the signs of the He has learned little from the leton in which he figured twenty years ago when ne led the "commonweai" to Washington
 When Gen" Coxey took the "commonwear' aggre gatiaa to Washington in 1894 he attempted 10 make a sbGecho from the steps of the Capitol, but was ar rested for trampllng the and was sent to ail His army was driven of town and most Of his Com nonvealers landed in a Maryland workhouse. Gen coxev after twenty days of Imprisonment returned to ob,o The first march to Washington was made during a period of industrial depression. The Coxey army
 with s various detachments. contained thousands or mon The most of the never reached Washing ion at all which probably fortunate for them-and for Washington.
 Gen" coxey has not secured much of an army TOT Al, aoo,d march Kelley tried to bring him some recruits from the West Kelley got in jail before he ot out of California and his hoboes were chased to inc buls About 200 marchers left Masillon with coHey hu, day or so later the army had dwndled to uoze" or so adberents Unless the General" can recruit , ,ha uay he is likely to enter Pennsylvania avenue in solitary grandeur The fact that he has no comms .,, danartmont on the present march is rather de nressinr to som. who might otherwise be disposed t' join him.
 Considering that his experience on his former mare' to Washington so unpleasant ana 50 uhprouu'''' of results. is difficult to understand why lne ''" erale should desire to repeat it. He was recently ac corded nearing before the House Committee on pah' ing and Currency, in which he had the opportunity explan his iogaltender and non'nterestbearng pon' schemes at length speech on the Capitol steps VII no, aftec, Congress and should the General aucnp
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
TO DEpORT MEXICAN,
 LIQUOR SALE STOPS

GLEASON. April 2S.- SpeciaD Pablo Layvas. formsrly of Bisbee, chief agltator among Mexicans in this sec ion of the country, has been serve l with notice that he must be quiet or leave the section This mandate will be enforced by troops now here. 9th CT Mexicans in this section have given no trouble and are quiet. There is no trouble at Pearce, Johnson or Court land. Saturday is pay day at Johnson and saloons all over this end of the country have bsen notified to sell no liquor to Mexicans. Two arrests of troublesome Mexicans wso had been drinking were made at Johnson today,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

h the unfeeling Washington police likely to haul him away to jail as was done twenty years ago.
 Reading the newspaper accounts of Gen" Coxeys latest wlldsoose chase. his actions utterly ncon sistent with good business and the General is said to be successful business man, operating stone guar ries and other enterprises in the intervals when he is talking politics and organizing "Commonwea" arm les This is mad world"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
TELECRAMS AT HAND
 FROM FEDERAL AND REBEL COMMANDERS
GENERAL oBREooN DECLARES REBELS WILL NOT UNITE
 WITH HuERTA

The following telegrams are, more or less self.explanatory. Tellez is the federal commander at Guaymas and Obregon is the constitutionalist commander in Sonora.
 The messages were released last night all along the border through constitutionalist channels, indicating the feeling of the officials of the rebel movement.
 Cuilican. April 23, 1914. To Colonel P. Elias Gales, and the
 Civil Authorities.
 General Alvarado forwards me the following note which he has received from General Tellez:
 American troops making an at- tack disembarked yesterday in Vera Cruz, commencing the battle. The moment has arrived when we should forget domestic questions in order to defend the fatherland, and make to you and your troops an appeal to yunite the power of all in order to secure the salvation of our country await from you a free and loyal reply in order to know what I may count upon.
 (Signed) JOAQUIN TELLEZ.
 To which have answered as fol. lows:
 "Sr Joaquin Tellez. Guaymas: ' "The abominable crime of treason which that traitor and assassin, Vic toriano Huerta. has committed by de- [ liberately provoking a foreign in vasion is nameless. Civilization. his ftory and the constitutionalist army. which alone represents the national dignity. protest with all energy against such deeds. and if the Americans insist upon invasion with out awaiting the communication which our worthy leader, Don. V. Carranza has forwarded to Presi- dent Wilson. the Constitutional army | to which 1 have the honor to belong will fight against invasion. until its last resource is exhausted, in this way saving our national honor On which account you will see that we are not disposed to unite ourselves with a corrupt army which has only allied itself with treason and crime. If you are attacked in your port by the American ships and routed as usual you will be permitted to re fire and the place in which you must remain win be determined until wa can receive instructions from the First Chief, as to what must be done with you.
 i(Signed) "ALVARDO OBREGON, .f General in Chief
 Yesterday and last night there was 'anucipation of release of a message from Carranza to consuls. This mea sage, which will be generally posted this morning, is learned to contain explicit demand that all Mexicans re 'frsin from molestation of Americans in any manner. Carranza concludes 'that he is dealing personally and dl rectly with Washington and that h' . expects an adjustment of all natter . interesting constitutionalists in
 short time Any interference, he de clares. by Mexicans will be deal with summarily."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

If tangong is to be introduced on trains west or chcaso no wonder the railroads feel the need Of hign ,a,es With diningcars bufetcars baths. bars bar her shops and libraries travelling has been made airy comfortable for the weary traVeher' The ""so '' new form Of luxury may soon lead to 'he eap"' s"o and for anything that one can iore,e'' soon 'o ""' continental flyers will be as Tree rom ahythhs iN' restfulness as the up to date Atlantic liner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
c. O. LOSES CASE

TUCSON ~ An instructed verdict Has rendered Monday morning m the superior court at Tucson In the case of F. O. Stratton against the Copper oueen Mining company By this yer d,ct stratton is awarded title to a claim in the Geeseman group near ,Apache camp. An appeal will be tax en by the attorneys for the denienu ants and motion for new tria' will probably be made within a tew days. Former Judge John II. Camp bell. of Tucson represented the plaih' tin while the defendants were repre- scented by Ellinwood X Ross or bispee and w. K. Flora of the same city'