davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
Reopen ControversX

FL PASO. June 26-Robert Pes queira. confidential agent of the con- stitutionalists, reopened the Villa Carranza controversy and declared that Villa should not continue to deny the arrest Of constitutionalist off cials at Juarez. Pesqueira also issu- ed a statement asserting that Villa is surrounded by certain persons. some of whom were the direct cause of the disaster that befell the ad- ministration of President Madero'
 Pesqueira gave out the text of one of his telegrams in a series of com munications with Villa in which he criticised the northern zone command CT for denying the arrest of Juarez officials and the cOnfiscation of na- tional treasury funds there Pesqueira told Villa that he considered it use less to deny actual facts so well known here at the border Villa $ answer to this telegram. which was sent June 20. has not yet arrived.
 The text of Pesqueira's telegram to Villa follows:
 Your telegram confirms my belief in your loyalty and patriotism, which today more than ever before are necessary to the prompt triumph of our cause The incidents that have caused comment in the press have been the violent arrests of the em- ployes of the gobernacion and treas ury departments and the fact that the military officials at Juarez have taken possession of funds that right fully belong to the general treasury so that it is hard to convince right : full thinking people of consistency, when your declarations are so incon- = sistent with the actual facts known here at the border I verily believe if you liberate the employees now held and if the funds of the treasury are returned the excitement and doubt that now prevails will disappear"
 Undoubtedly due to the many pre- occupations of Villa incident to his victorious Zacatecas campaign, he has not had time to answer this tele- gram,' said Pesqueira. But I have positive information he has already given orders that all constitutionalist employees who were carried to Chi huahua as prisoners be allowed i'm mediately to return to exercise their respective functions at Juarez, and also that he ordered specifically that all funds and valuables which right fully belong to the national constitu- tionalist treasury, be returned al once.
 T am also informed that Villa has been apprised and has persona knowledge of the work of some po- litical followers, some of whom were the direct cause of the disaster thai
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
Roosevelt May Decide To Run
 For G0vernor

OYSTER BAY, June 26.-The inn pression prevailed at Oyster Bay that despite Col Roosevelts repeated as sertions that he will not run for gov ernOr of New York, he might be forced to do so. The colonel went over the subject again with George w. Perkins. head of the national pro gressive executive committee. The former president refused to say what he would do should his associates per sist in their demands.
 John H. Parker of New Orleans, Louisiana state chairman, made an other visit to Sagamore Hill today He said that two Wilson presidential electors. five members of the demo- cratic state committee. and twenty one democratic members of the lower branch of the legislature had joined the progressive party.
 Medill Mccormick of Chicago and former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, also came to Oyster Bay to talk over political conditions.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
J0bam,S Protests Cause
 Diplomatic Discussion

to guarantee property rights to it's subjects, now has asked for reply to it's note of August 26, last, in which the United States was pressed to stop obnoxious discrimination re- sulting from California legislation"
 There is but one remedy" this note said, and the imperial govern ment is unable to escape the con- clusion that the duty of applying that remedy devolves solely upon the gov ernment of the United States, as the measure complained of, despite the protest lodged by you, has been per mitted to go into operation
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
Measures for Relief of Peo- pie Affected by Confla~ grafton in "Old Witch Town" Are Progressing Satisfactorily.
TENTED CITIES
 ARE CREATED
Those Cared For in Tents Are Mostly of Poorer Glass-Red Cross Early on Ground and Proffers It's Services.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl l


 SALEM. June 26.-Measures for the relief of the 1S,000 persons made homeless in yesterdays conflagra ton proceeded rapidly tonight. More than $500 are directly dependent up- on the relief committee for shelter. while 4500 waited in bread lines for food which st-eamed into the city.
 Those cared for in tented camps were of the poorer class, mostly for eigners. Nearly all the well-to-do found refuge with friends and rela . tives elsewhere.
 Insurance adjusters who went over the devastated district tonight es- timated the loss at $12,000000, of which $10,0O0,00O is covered by in- surance. This insurance, it is stated, is well distributed, the heaviest amount falling upon any one com pany being $400,000. The Naumkeag Steam Cotton company is the heav- jest individual loser. The loss of its plant is placed at S3,500,000. Fifteen hundred employees are thrown out of work by the destruction of these mills. The total number added by fire to the ranks of the unemployed is estimated at 5000
 Immediate steps will be taken for the rebuilding of the city. In the meantime the unemployed will be given wo-k in the rehabilitation of the city or wlii be provided witi. work in nearby cities.
 The active work of relief is tenn Porarily in the hands of the state militia. The strictest sanitary pre- cautions have been taken. A few cases of measles and two of scarlet fever were immediately isolated.
 The list of dead as result of the fire was placed tonight at four.
 The relief committee appointed by Governor Walsh, after survey of the situation, announced:
 ''The principal need is money, not clothing or food. The people who were burned out managed to save all necessary clothing. and there is on hand a sufficient supply of food to last a week or possibly longer. D
 Miss Mabel T. Boardman, national relief secretary of the American Red Cross Society, arrived today and offered the services of the organiza- tion she represents.
 The identified dead are: Mrs. Jennie Cunningham, Samuel P. With ey, Grand Army veteran. There is but one dead body unidentified | that of a child.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
Body Of R0jas To Be Sent Home
 Aboard Cruiser
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The body of Senor Don P. EZequiel Ro- jas, minister from Venezuela, who died of heart failure at Atlantic City, will be brought to Washington to- morrow in the private car of the state department to lie in state in the Venezuelan legation until Tuesday.
 Funeral services will take place at St. Mathews church, and then the minister's body will he taken to Hampton Roads on the presidential yacht Sylph, and placed on board the United States battleship Kansas to be conveyed to La Guaira, Venezuela
 The funeral services will be attend ed by members of the diplomatic corps, the cabinet, the foreign affairs committees of congress and probably the president.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
STILL WONDERING IF
 CONS7ITUTTONALLSTS
 ARE TO PARTICIPATE
HAY NOT AWARE
 OF APPOINTMENT

DOUGLAS, June 26.-COI. Edu- ardo Hay. chief of staff of Gen. ObregOn. who is here enroute to Saltillo, said he was not aware if he has been appointed chief of staff to Carranza He said he is on a special mission of Carranza for the people of the state of Sinaloa. General Alvardo expects the evacuation of Guaymas by the federals will be complete within five days. Hay predicts battle in the vicinity of Guadalajara be- tween the federal defenders and General Obregon's troops within the next twelve days.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

befell the administration of Madero, who, knowing the rectitude and se- verity of Carranza toward financial and political intrigues, took advant- age of the good faith, and simplicity of Villa, whom they have been try ing to utilize as an instrument of their crooked designs Villa upon be- coming acquainted with the nefarious work of these individuals, it appears, has resolved to rid himself of many of these imposters of all na- tionalities who have been directly benefiting, l repeat, by using him as medium for their lucrative and un- sanctioned calculations"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
Soy Rebels Discriminate
 Against Cath0Hc Church.

tutionalists toward the Catholic church.
 The archdiocese of Linares, which includes the city of Monterey is re- ported to be suffering greatly as a result of the expulsion of the priests and the closing of the Catholic churches. The state department at Washington will be asked to exercise it's influence in preventing the con- tinuation of the constitutionalists' alleged anti-religion crusade.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
C. & A. MEN DIE
 iN MINE CAVE-IN

BISBEE, June 26.-While in specting the workings at the 1900 foot level of the junction shaft of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company. Frank Juleff, one Of the company's managers, and William Drury, mine foreman. were buried under 1900 tons ef rock when q cave-in occurred Their bodies have not yet been recovered This is the second fla tai accident this week
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MEXICO CITY, June 26-Most Rev
 Francisco Plancarte Navarrette archbishop of Linares and Most Rev
 Francisco Orozco Jumenez. archbishou of Guadalajara, accompanied by the French charge d'affaires, called at the Brazilian legation, and held a conference with Minister Cordozo De Oliveria, regarding what they term ed the hostile attitude of the consti-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Japan's protests against the California alien land law brought conspicuously before the public again by the publication of the correspondence between the Washington and Tokio governments, were discussed today with absorbing interest in official and diplomatic circles. Bryan said the Japanese note of June 10. which reopened the sub ject, will be made public with the American reply within a few days
 It is known that Japan. abandoning the idea of negotiating a new treaty
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

the same pride in good making that regular moving picture direc- to. does in producing an effective scene.
 There will be about 1000 feet of film used in the Salt River valley, or enough to make two full commercial reels.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

night, President Mover remained at Helena. The mayor of Anaconda had advised Mover not to visit Anaconda at this time
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

(Continued on Page Six.)
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-23
MASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Last evening the Senate passed the con sular pension bills, appropriating a total of $173, 3,5OO,OOO. Last year the aount appropriated was $175,- 0S5, ,451. The total amount that has already been paid out by the govern- ment for pensions is $4,794,741,151, and with this years sum the amount will be but few million short of five billion dollars.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-23

LONDON, June 1S.-Col. Roose- welt has been having considerable difficulty with his throat since he reached Europe. This morning ne consulted a specialist and was told that he must exercise greater care in the future or he may have a perma- nent affliction. He was forbidden from doing any more public speaking for time, until his throat is stronger
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
PICKING AT
1916 CALENDAR

Two legal holidays next year, Memo
rial Day and the Fourth of July fall on
Sunday and one, Christmas, falls on
Saturday, according to the 1915 calen-
dars which ale now being issued.
In the month of January, there are
two holidays of Importance. New years
day on Friday and McKinleys birthday
or ''Carnation day. on Friday, Jan. 20.
In Feb, ground hog day which is al
ways watched for weather prophecies,
comes on Tuesday while Lincoln s birth
day falls on Friday, Feb. IL. The only
legal holiday in Feb. is Washington 8
birthday. which comes on Monday, Feb.
%.
ST. Patricks day, the big holiday OF
the year for the wearers of the green,
is on Wednesday next year. The month
of March is further notable for having
full moon twice, the first on March l
and the second on March 81. Easter 10
the big April holidayand fallson Sunday.
A pril A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
NORTH FREEDOM

Julius Unternaher returned Tuesday
from few months stay in New York.
Lee Frazier of Walton has been
spending the week with his mother,
Mrs. Pollock.
Mrs Grace Hewitt spent Sunday and
Monday in Madison, the guest of her
cousin, Miss Mayme Hackett.
Mrs. Thomson of Reedsburg is now
teaching class in painting each We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Louis Schroeder.
Chas. Douglas and wife of Gettys-
burg, Dakota, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Geo. Hackett is spending the
week with relatives in Chicago and
Rockford.
Mrs. Allie Curry of Lyons spent q
day with her aunt, Mrs. d. w. Seeley,
who 10 i'll.
The M. w. WIS elected the officers
for the coming year as follows: Project,
Clara Hackett ;IMonitor, VIM. Lehman;
Sec, B. j.. Cook; Banker, H. M. Es-
chenhach; Marshall, Minnie Voss;
Warden, VIM. Voss; Sentinel, Manager
J. Hackett. After the business of the
evening was finished the members
spent ia social hour andi enjoyed an
oyster supper.
The w. R. C. met Saturday and the
following officers were elected:
President, Clara Hackstt.
Sr. Vice, Lima Hackett.
Jr. Vice, Ida Lawten.
Chaplain, Mary Blachly.
Secretary, Mary Patterson.
Treasurer, Emma Fullmer.
Guard, Mary Trumbul.
@ Conductor, Johanna Johnson.
Color bearers-No l, Mrs. Polly
Virgins; No. 2, Miss Clark; No. g.,
Mrs. Petteys; No. 4, Mrs. Harkins;
Delegate to Con-, Clara Hackett.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
Skillet Greek

John Hamburg Jr, entertained his
schoolmates recently, choice refresh
ments were served and all had merry
time.
H. Hill and family, Dwight WEIGH and
family attended the surprise party at
the home of Wilbur Johnson recently.
Eben Toole visited at Pansy Heights
and Cozy Cottage recently and reports
the little daughter doing fine.
Mrs. ]. Rodwell and son, Robert, took
trip to Kilbou1n and Delton last
week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Davidson and father Fl. A. Ham
let have gone to Washington, D. C.
Christmas exercises at the schoo
Friday evening; at the Pewits Nest
on Saturday evening.
John Hamburg and family are enter
tanning his sister and husband of Reeds
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bittrich have return ed
from Helenville where they enjoyed a
visit with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
SENDS SOUVENIR
PANAMA FOLDER

This office has received a souvenir fol-
der illustrating the exposition to be
held at San Diego next year. The fol-
der was sent by Guy 0. Glazier, former
Y resid lent of Baraboo but for many
years a citizen of the Southern Cali
fornia city. There has been considera-
BILE friendly rivalry between San Fran
cisco and San Diego to determine which
exposition would be ready by the first
of the year. It appears that San Diego
has won in the race and the big show
will be open to the public on the first
day of the year while the one at the
Golden Gates will not invite the public
until some weeks later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
(From Fridays DaiIy.)

Eli Hopinkah, 2 year old Winnebago
Indian, has been adopted by Chief
Chas Winneshiek, at Lacrosse, head OF
the tribe, and his wife. This is the
first record of an Indian adoption here.
The baby was deserted by his mother
when her "brave" died and she mar
ried again.
Clinton Quinn of Portage has written
an open letter which appeared in the
Democrat asking that State Senator
elect George Staudenmayer of Caledon-
ia file an itemized account of his expen-
d tires during the campaign, according to
the statutes In reply Mr.. Staudenmayer
says that in consideration of the motive
of the writer which Is plainly evident in
view of the recent highway controversy
he did not intend to make any public re-
ply, but that if necessary he was ready
and willing to make full explanation of
any or all of his campaign disburse-
ments at the proper time and place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
MUCH MONEY RAISED
BY COMMITMENT LAW

From Aug. 1st, 1913, un:il the pres
ent date, the commitment law as exer-
cised in Rock county has resulted in the
prisoners earning total of SIC, IT'S 80,
of which amount the dependents of the
paroled person received $40, 376, 81, the
county 81, 21O. Al and S. 1873 40 has been
expanded for the necessities of life for
the prisoners. These figures demon
strate the success of the law through
the efforts of Sheriff C S. Whipple,
who has given the law a thorough
study and administration. GAINESVILLE
Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
OBITUAR
(From Fridays DtAsGy.J

John S. Griggs, for about quarter
of century clothing merchant OF
Baraboo, died unexpectedly at the Bar
aboo hospital this morning. Since the
operation few days ago he had been
regaining his strength and it was
thought by his family and friends that
he would fully recover.
Last night he rested better than US
ull and this morning enjoyed his break
fast at the usual hour. Soon after he
perienced extreme heart disturbance,
caused by acute indigestion to
which he had been subject for years.
For number of years he had
C )mplained of indigestion and had used
C lution in his eating. Both Drs. Powers
aad WinsloW of the hospital staff were
present and employed .. lungmotor and
every known means to revive him, but
without avail. Mrs. Griggs and other
relatives were summoned and arrived a
few moments after he died.
His death came SO unexpected that
his many friends were greatly grieved.
All day long people have called at his
accustomed place cf business to ex-
press their deep regret over the unex-
pected and untimely departure Of their
business associate and friend.
Mr.. Griggs was always on the sunny
side of the street and many often visit
ed therstore for social chat or to dis
cuss the current political or other
news.
He was born at Millburn, Lake coun~
ty, Illinois, on:May Is, 1854, and re-
sided in-that vicinity until he moved to
Kilbourn where he conducted the Finch
House for about five years. Something
like twenty-five years ago he came to
Baraboo and the clothing store of j. S.
Griggs & Co. has become landmark
on Third street.
For years he was poor commissioner
and trustee of the Sank Co. asylum, his
term of office extending from 1907 to
1918. He was member of the Ma
s)nic order, the Modern Woodmen of
America, Mystic Workers of the World
a I'd United Order Of Foresters, being
treasurer Of the last named lodge.
Besides his wife he leaves one son,
Frank S. Griggs, who has been associat-
Q with his father for some time in con-
dieting the store. He leaves but one
brother, r. B. Griggs, the last of their
fathers family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
MANY ATTEND The
v. D. CANTILL|O9
FUNERAL SERVICE

The funeral service of the late w. ID.
Cantillion of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad, was held in Chicago on
Wednesday and special train convey
ed the funeral party to GAINESVILLE
where the interment took place. There
were 1872 passengers on the train which
was in charge of Conductor d. j.
Leahy, an intimate friend of the de,
ceased. The floral designs were oeautl-
full and profuse.
The eight active pallbearers, all men
chosen by Mr.. Cantlllion during bis life,
men for whom he had strong personal
attachment, were Frank Shugrua, P.J.
Callahan, ]. J. Dooling, J. w. Kelly,
Thomas HOLMAN, Timothy Crowley,
John Leahy, T. ]. Securing. The
honorary pallbearers were chosen from
the ranks of the men he had come in
contact with during the latter years of
his life: W. A. Gardner, president; K.
III. Ashton, vice president; H. K. Nc
Cullough, vice president; S. G. Strick-
land, general manager; w. j. Towne,
assistant general manager; E. b. Nash
assistant general superintendent; A. G.
johnson, passenger traffic manager;
F. P. Eyman, assistant freight traffic
manager; c. A. Cavins, general passen-
ger agent; S. F. Miller, general freight
agent; R. c. Richards, general claim
agent;J. L. Ferguson, assistantg general
passenger agent; ]. A. Peabody, signal
engineer; r. Quayle, General superin-
tendent motive power; C. A. Schroyer,
assistant general superinten-
dent motive power; A. b
Jones, treasurer; H. C. Howe, freight
claim agent; b. A. Little, assistant
claim agent; William Walliser, assist
ant manager; w. D. Beck; superinten-
dent passenger terminals;LF. II. Ham
null, assistant general superintendent;
w. F. Van Berger, auditor; j. w.
Branch, auditor &C liectlons; F. D. Pen
dell, superintendent, Fond duss SLac; F.
R. Pechin, general superintendent, St.
Paul; F. O'Brien, superintendent, Pc
oria; r. II. johnson, general mana er
P. & P. u, Peoria; Geo. Schrann, su-
perintendent freight:te minals; j. E.
Dempsey, traffic manager, Seattle,
Wash; w. G. Wheeler, general coun
sci; J. W. Doyle, superintendent, Bar
ab3o; M. R. Leahy,tass't. agent.
AmcDg the railroad.men'Who were
present for the ceremony were: F. j..
z 1lle, Chicago & Northwestern railroad
agent at Madison, Wis, j. w. Layden
Baraboo, Wis, assistant superintendent;
D. Falvey, Baraboo; J. A. Johnson,
railroad conductor, from Elroy Wis. Nd.
Comford, Madison; W. M. Lane, conduc-
tor, from Baraboo; w, }. Wilkinson,
roadmaster, from Baraboo; J.W. Doyle
Superintendent, Bara5oo;.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
He has gone to rest in heaven

He has gone to rest in heaven
He has gone to that eternal shore.
Where there is but joy and happiness,
And he will suffer nevermore.
We desire to express our thanks to
those who so kindly assisted US during
the sickness and burial of our beloved
husband and father, also the singers
and the Wocdmen who so kindly assist
ed us and the fl ,ral offerings.
Mrs. Lottie Cobbledick and daughter,
Miss Ella Co jbledick.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
Pr ompt Action Will stop Your Cough

When you first catch Cold (often
in lfca'ed by a sneeze or cough, break
it up at once. The idea that "It does
not matter often lea Is to serious COM
plications. The remedy which i'm
m ediately and easily penetrates tn
lining of the throatis the kind demand
ed. DR.. Kings New Discovery soothes
the irritati, r, loosens the phlegm. You
feel better at once. It seemed to reach
t le very spot of my Cough" is one of
many honest te stimonials. soc. at you
Druggist. ADV.