davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23

+ The only quarter asked By Presi-
dsnt ]. NJ. siple and his men who
have been ehtombed in the mine since
late yesterday was that the women
and children be taken to q place Of
safety. This the strikers promised
to do. Three women and five chill
dren were in the mine, according to
one OF the strikers leaders. supposed
to be 3. n, Snyder. who confirmed the
Aguilar message by telephone
~Siple refused to come out" said
Snyder we promised him proteo-
tions but he said he would talk 1t over
with his men and let rs know tonight
we don't care whether they do or
not, he added, 4
Twenty men are said to be in the
mine
From the same source 1t Is learned
chat an attack Is being waged upon
the Southwestern mine. Several ex-
plosions have taken place At the camp
and the tipple had been burned.
The body OF a Greek striker hiiIed
in the lighting at the Southwestern
this morning was brought to the Agui-
lar morgue this afternoon. Heavy fir.
ing is in progress up and down Green
canyon for a distance Of several miles.
to have been taken away before the
fighting began and that the men had
reHeated to Rouse.
All Of the women and children have
been taken from the Empire nine and
are safe, according to message re-
ceived this afternoon from Agaiiar
station.
"The strikers are at the mine, the
message adds, land want the men to
come out and give up their arms. They
refuse. Places safs ID mine John
Church is also IL the mine superin-
sendent Waddel1 u shot In the should
En- and has been taken 20 doctor.
Matte Madell. mine clerk shot 10 the
leg. Is in the mine.
with complete details Of the
life toll Of yesterdays fighting stiIl
unknown. three mining properties
burned to the ground and others re-
ported destroyed ano the fate O SO
refugees Of the Empire mime who kook
refuge In the slopes stiil in doubt and
a rapidly Increasing number Of arm-
ed men still active. the situation IN
southern Colorado today was more
critical than at any time aurIns tie
strike.
Eleven are said p have Deen killed
yesterday 10 the fighting near Aeaailae
land score are reported miss
Property damage g estimated 81
100000. The fate Of the seuth West
ern mine is unknown. The tune as
]
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
A eatterx for EI Paso

San Antonio, Tex, April 23.-All
available troops at Fort Sam Houston
were ordered out for border patrol
service late today. Battery B goes to
FL Paso and cavalry troops to Eagle
Pass and Laredo and Brownsville.
ORDERS to this effect were issued by
Tasker H. Bliss III response to ap-
peals received from persons living in
the border towns AS result the
garrison at the post here, consisting
Of 600 troops, is practically depleted
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
aror Home pefense''

Naco. Ariz., April 2s.-The embargo
on munitions Of war was put II effect
again at this port today.
Feeling here is growing intense ana
citizens Of Naco. as well as those at
Bisbee are talking Of organizing for
1home defense.
After o'clock tonight Mexicans
win not be allowed e come to thia
side and the Mexicans have issued
4 similar order directed against Am
sricans. Both measures are precau
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
MexIcans On Border ReInforcsd

San Diego, Cal, April 23 Mexican
garrisons along the border line from
Tai Juana, Cal. to Campo. a distance
Of so miles, are being reins0rres-froEs
the garrison at Ensenada. Lower Cal
ifornia, capital Of the northern dis
trict. There are approximately ,2oo
Mexican regulars, battery Of field
artillery and u machine guns at En-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
Fsderais Assault Bridds1

Eagle Pass, Tex, April 2ss. After
destroying machinery in railroad
shops, blowing up railroad switches
and removing instruments from the
telegraph office in Piedras Negras,
Mexico, early today. a party Of Mexi-
can federals was prevented from blow
ing up the Mexican end Of the inter
national bridge when the American
border patrol arrived.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
Embarao 8raered Renewed

San Antonio, Tex April 3d. Head
quarters Of the southern division. Unit
led States army, received instructions
early this morning to at once re-esA
tablish the embargo on arms and am
munition going 70 Mexico This state
ment was made at Fort Sam Houston.
The order came from the war de-
partment and was issued here today.
At department headquarters Lieuten-
ant colonel Heard, adiutant general,
said the order would be enforced just
as soon as troops On the border could
be notified.
Embargo covcfs 500 Miles
Al departro arters 1t
swas sd natl ?
ali points witl coniines Of ths
department. Federals control some
Bexican ports Of entry and c3nstitu-
tionalists offers
On receipt Of instructions from the
war department to re-establish the
embargo Brigadier General Tasker +.
Bliss, commander Of the southern de-
partment, sent telegraphic orders to
such border posts in the department
as could be reached to intercept all
shipments of munitions intended for
Importation into Mexico. In a short
time the embargo was operative
from the mouth Of the Rio Grande to
the California boundary. It was stat
ed that the patrol along that stretch
Of 1900 miles has a strength OF
about 10000 men.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
TRINIDAD STRIKERS DECLARE THEY
WILL BATTLE WITH ALL COLORADO
GUARD WHEN TARRIVES ON Scene
tionary and are effective only at
Smelling plants Closed

New York, April 2S.-The American
Smelling aud Refining company an
nounced here today it had ordered all
its mines and smelters in Mexico
closed down, Instructions were sent
to all American employees to leave
Mexico Immediately.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
California Guard MoblIIzed

Los Angeles April 2S-Folr com
panies Of the Seventh regiment Cali
fornia National Guard, and a machine
gun patoon, modified early today for
service at Calexicoi the border Town
opposite Mexicah, Lower California,
and the strategic point for protection
of the irrigation water system Of the
Imperial valley. The entire force
numbers about $50 men and will leave
tonight.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23

The consul's party grew constantly
in numbers on the way from Durango
to Chihuahua and word from the lat
ter city today said that the train was
jammed with refugees, while many
more await transportation facilities
to leave the country.
carranza's Reply Cause Excitement
General Carranza's reply to secre-
tary Bryan caused greater excitement
here than did the taking Of Vera
Cruz, for it is interpreted to mean
war between united Mexico and the
United States.
Factions Viii Unite
Americans with intimate relations
in Mexico were not surprised at che
rebel leaders, atHitude,a for they had
held all along that mis- political pow
er would suffer less BY opposing the
United States than by appearing as
the friend of the colossus Of the
north. It is learned from conf
Dental Mexican source that telegrams
from all over rebel territory poured
in on him asserting that factional diff
ferensss must be subordipated to the
necessity OF protection Of the nation
Practically every reDel leader Of 81
| Paso and Juarez met across the river
last night and signed a note to Car
rama congratulating him on whai
they declared was his patriotic atti
tude as expressed in his statement
to Secretary Bryan.
For the last week those close t
Carranza have hoped against hope
that the situation might clear sufa
| ciently to allow the rebels to take ad
vantage Of Huerta's predicamen
without appearing as sgringo lovers.
| The latter phrase is one Of the grea
| scorn in Mexico. just as the term i'm
perialista applied to descendants o
i those who sided with the French 81
years ago has been ever since th'
/ fan Of Macmillan.
While hope lasted, rebels, in talk
ling for publication, attempted to con
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
MEXICAN CAPITAL

yey the impression that the revolution
would proceed as If there wsre nd
such place as Vera Cruz, but private
~ they have admitted that only a
miracle could save the day for peace
along the border.
Villas Influence Felt
General Francisco villa was no
mean factor in shaping Carranza's re-.
ply. The hot tempered conqueror Of
Torreon. with $4,000 seasoned and vic
tory-flushed veterans, according to
reports from Chihuahua, declared that
he could land 10000 men in Ell Paso
in AS hours and that it might be wise
to teach the 'gringos' a lesson at
the start.
The Americans and other Foreigners
aow on their way out Of Mexico were
summoned less on the strength OF ad.
vices from Washington than on the
Information given their employers by
Mexican friends. These friends gave
the word which decided some Of the
biggest employers that their people
were unsafe south Of the Rio Grande.
Rebels Deny Report
AT 1 o'clock this afternoon the rebel
junta here denied that troops were
moving to Juarez from chihuahua.
They said the report was probably due
to the fact that Villa left for Juarez
to visit Mrs. Villa
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23

WILSON, fearful of CONSTITUTIONALISI ALLIANCE
WITH HUERTA, RENEWS THE EMBARGO 0N ARMS

senada, aud tho Total OF the garrisons
on that POI the border Is shout
800 men.
On the America an side Of the Line
there is a aeaehment Of 50 regulars
at Tia Juana cal, SO regulars at Te
cate, and $50 members Of the Cali
fornia naval reserves and militia are
guarding the water systems Of the
city and country The Mexican gar
risons are strongly entrenched.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
VIVA Is AFFIVe TonIaht

Juarez, Apr 2sFour hundred
rebel troops rom chihuahua arrived
here today, Bringing the strength Of
the local Carr on to 900 men. Two
hundred more Villas personal es-
cort who are always with him, viii ar
rive with their chief this evening.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23
AMERICANS REPORTED in DANGER in
Charge O'ShauGhnesSy Receives Passport
and Will Leave at Once Mexican
Charge Ready to Quit
Washington

WASHINGTON, APRIL 2S.-PASSPORTS WE'RE DELIVERED TO
CHARGE ALGARA LATE TODAY THEN SAID
LEAVE EITHER TONIGHT OR TOMORROW MORNING.
CHARGE osHAUGHNEssY AT CITY WAS GIVEN PASS
PORTS NIGHT
SECRETARY BRYAN ANNOUNCED TODAY THAT ARRANGEMENTS
HAD BEEN BRAZILIAN WHEREBY
ARCHIVES OF THE AMERICAN EMBASSY IN MEXICO CITY
WILL. BE TURNED BRAZILIAN LEGATION THAT
CITY. ANNOUNCEMENT AFTER CONFER
ENCE WITH AMBASSADOR DAGAAA
AMERICAN MARINES AND BLUEJACKETs TODAY GAINED POS
SESSION OF BREAsTWoRKs THREE MILES INLAND
CRUZ THIS POSITION RAILROAD MEXICO
POSSESSION HUERTA SOLDIERS SINCE THE UNI
TED STATES FORCES TOOK POSSESSION OF THE CITY
PRIVATE ADvIcEs REACHING TODAY IN
MEXICO CITY DISCLOSING THAT AMERICANS
DANGER HAVE BEEN COMMUNICATED GOVERNMENT
GALS. THE DISPATCHES SOURCE UNQUEs
TONED TRUsTWORTHINESs BORE OF TODAY.
THEY SET FORTH THAT AIoBs 8EXCANs WE'RE FORMING
ANTIA1IERICAN DEMONSTRATIONS AMERICANS ON
STREETS HAD BEEN NIENACED THREATENED WITH vIo
LENCE AND THAT WE'RE CONCENTRATING
sY FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION
BROWNSVILLE TEX, APRIL 23-HosTnITIEs BETWEEN THE
MEXICAN FFDERAIs CONsTTUTIONALISTs, FIGHTING
THE POSSESSION MONTERREY LARGEST NORTHERN
MEXICO HAVE CEASED ACCORDING TO REPORTS HERE TODAY
AND LEADERS OF THE ARMIES CONFERRED
or TRUCE lfg sam
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-23

EEQnfiinnea cn Page FIVe
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Pinchots hat is in the ring as the Pro-
gTessive aspirant.
The announcements OF Mr.. Palmer and
Secretary Wilson are:
Mr.. Palmer-I had been expected TO
be a candidate for governor. and 50 all
nounced to many of my friends. We
had hoped that Secretary WnsOn would
be candidate for Senator. but having
sought the Presidents counsel. we lind
that he is aversc to Mr.. Wilson's lCav-
ing the Cabinet. 1t is the Presidents g
Judgment that ! should make the race
for Senator. and / have decided to
do so.
In the gubernatorial contest the line
will be drawn just as effectively is If I
were candidate. for I understand that
Vance c. Mccormick, Of Harrisburg.
who from the beginning has been a
leader in our movement in Pennsylva-
mia, will be a candidate for governor.
Secretary Wilson, feel that there is
a very good chance for the election OF
a Democratic Senator from Pennsylva-
MIA in the coming campaign. Even
though ] should be successful and be
elected. it is my belief that my greatest
service to the people can be performed
as Secretary of the Department of La
Dor. That is why have decided to re-
main as member OF the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN PRINTING OFFICE
Appointments, Separations, Pro-
motions, and Transfers Are
Announced.

Several appointments. separations, and
transfers were made in the Government
Printing Office during the past week.
Among them were.
Appointments - Joseph L, Basseches,
probationary chemist; Edward j. Fahey
(by reinstatemenp, Cloyd L. Riley.
Thomas Simmons, probationary messen-
ger boys. ....
Separations-Harry Howe maker-up,
resigned; James II. Miller, reader, re-
signed; Harrison H. Talbot, Joseph B.
ONeal, Arthur r. Lindsey, Nicholas
Buxmeyer, Joseph z. Horney, Samuel
II. Lenoir, temporary compositors,
dropped: Roscoe Dew. Pinkett and
Henry NJ. Callaher, skilled Iaborers, re-
signed; William J. Conway, skilled
laborer; Alphonso T. Arnett, unskiIed
laborer, resigned
Transfers, etc.-Miss Anna W. Bur-
kett, probationary press feeder, press
division. night to day; Harry C. Dobbs,
linotype operator, linotype section, day
to night; Charles T. Bauers, monotype
keyboard operator, monotype section,
day to night; William J. Fuhrman, COM
positor; William U. Herbert. machin-
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

lists helper; Richard II. Anderson, Dan
iel s Herzog. Albert w. Lovelace and
Harry W. Burns. caster helpers. mono
type section, day TO night; Alfred
Thomson and Harry p Slaughter, COIN
pos!tors, job to monOtype section; John
T. s. Loane, skilled laborer, Library of
Congress branch printing section, to
press division; Frank Jost, caster help
er. S5 cents per hour. to machinists'
helper. 40 cents per hour. monotype sec
ton; Thomas J. Abrams, skilled labor
er, press division, to Library of Con-
gress branch printing section; Charles
c. Yoder. skilled laborer, Library of
Congress branch binding section, to for
warding and finishing section; Byron +.
Hixon, helper, 45 cents per hopr, to
monotype machinist at co cents per
hour, monotype section; Harry II. Gels
bert, Rollin +. Ham, John L. KaUse,
Joseph H Polkinhorn. Harry ]. Red
field and George B. Tallman, compost
tors, job to monotype section. Moses n,
Hawkins. unskilled laborer, stores divi-
sion to foundry section: Daniel A Gil
lin. COPY editor, proof section, to depart
mental detail; John J. Sweeney, skilled
laborer % cents per hour, pampnlet
binding section, to watchman, $40 per
annum, watch force section; Edward NJ.
Nevils, acting foreman to foreman, 81
go per annum, linotype section. night;
Lyell L. Anderson, messenger boy, 500
per annum, to skilled laborer at $3.50
per annum, Office superintendent OF
documents; Sidney Solomon. messenger
boy, $40 to $500 per annum. office super
intendent Of documents; Marvin B. Bal
derson, messenger boy, $50 to A90 per
annun, Office superintendent of docu-
ments,
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
KILL THECATARRn
M--USE HYOMEI
It's the Direct-tO-the Spot Method
You Breathe II.

Why delay and continue TO needless
lv suffer the ravages of catarrh germs?
II is not only unnecessary, but dan
@erous. Try now-today-the Hyomei
treatment for catarrh, head colds, or
bronchial coughs.
The Hyomei process of destroying
catarrh germs relieving head colds and
healing the raw and infIamed mucous
membrane is not only most effective,
but is quick, entirely harmless and
pleasant to use-it's natures way-yOu
breathe it-no bad tasting drugs to up
set the stomach.
You cannot successfully reach the
organs where the cataTrh germs thrive
except with antiseptic and germicidal
air The commonsense method is TO
breathe a few times daily health-TeStor-
ing Hyomei. Being medicated air il
goes right to the spot and Immediately
reaches all the diseased tissues. Its
sntiseptic healing begins at once.
II suffering from frequent colds, head
aches, raising of mucous, spasmOdic
coughing, difficult breathing, or that
weak and rundown feeling, surely try
Hyomei. Its your duty to yourself,
friends and family, for no catarrh VIC
tim every enjoys good health.
Get from your druggist at once
complete Hyomei outfit, sl.Oo size.
James O'DonneIl always sells 1t on
money back If not benefited plan.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
A. MITCHELL PALMER
TO RUN FOR SENATE
Secretary of Labor Gives UP
Tentative Plan to Make
Race in Pennsylvania.

Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer. one
Of the Administration spokesmen in the
House. has announced his candidacy for
the Senate He seeks to occupy the seat
now held down by Senator Boies Pen
rose, who is a Republican candidate. TIE
entry Of the Wilson supporter into the
campaign presages a warm contest in
the Keystone State.
Secretary of Labor Wilson has been
considering a withdrawal from the Cabi-
net to become a candidate for Senator
from his State. Earlier reports were
that Mr.. Palmer would run for governor
but after two White House conferences
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Palmer an
nounced he had decided to run for the
Senate. and Secretary Wilson decided
to stay at the head of the Department
of Labor. ,
Vance Mccormick. of Harrisburg,
another Wilson man, will be a candidate
for the governorship.
The Senatorial race now has four can
didates. Senator Penrose and Congress
man Ainey are out for the Republican
nomination; Mr.. Palmer will be the
Democratic standard bearer, and Clifford
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
COLUMBUS INVITES
CUTTERS MEETING
Detroit Also Aggressive For
Honors-EIection Slate Is
Likely To Be Intact Today.

The selection OF the city for the next
annual convention, the election OF OFF,
GERS, and the reports Of officers, occu-
pied the morning session OF the Inter
national Custom Cutters, Association Of
America at the New willard
The indications are that the entire
slate as nominated yesterday will be
elected, with the possible exception of
Charles G. Volk. OF Washington, who
yesterday refused the nomination as
chairman of the employment commit
tee. Despite his objection his friends
are urging him to reconsider.
Columbus is conducting an active cam
paign for next years convention. with
Detroit an aggressive competitor.
At the practical work session this AFT
ernoon demonstrations will be made
under the following heads: The
Shoulder Point and Large and Small
Blades" by W. G. Schneider, of In
dianapolis; Analysis OF a Successful
Cutter and Laws for Success" by
Charles J. Stack. of Cleveland; Sack
Coat" by Dan Schwalm, OF the winni-
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)


Just because you start the day wor-
ried anG tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pain from stiff joints, core mus
cles. rheumatic suffering. aching back
or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonder
full Those sufferers who are in and
out Of bed half a dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conuuers kidney and bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, If
you have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle
(32 doscsJ free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address. with 10c to help pay distribu-
ton expenses, TO The DR.. .. A. Will
iams Company. Dept 2l34 =. o. Bldg,
East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and
YOU will receive by parcel Tost a regu-
lan,50c bottle. without charge and with
out mourning any obligations. One bot
tIes only 10 an address.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
in Italy
For Woman Suffrage

ROME, Feb. 5.-The formal aInalga-
nation of the Italian Socialists and
Feminists for the attainment Of their
respective political ends, took place to-
day. The recent election of eighty So
cialist deputies to parliament was in a
large measure due to the campaign cf-
forts of the Italian suffrag gettes, the So
cialists alone having declared themselves
in favor of equal suffrage. In return
for this the Socialistic party today an
nounced its formal alliance with the
Feminists. The Socialists will fight to
secure suffrage for the former, and the
latter will fight to secure parliament
support for the Socialist legislation de-
sired.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

]. Jones, Burr N. Edwards, Joseph
Strasburgers Henry H. Classic, George
E. Walker, A. B. Claxton, Milton Stras-
burger. Wade H. Atkinson, Barry Mo-
hun, George H. Gall, George E. Sulli-
van, ReXford L. Holmes, Z. R. Carpen-
ter.
Building industries-Oliver Metzerott,
Thomas II. Melton, Appleton P. Clark,
jr., Fred Drew, John o. Evans, Benja-
min Graves. E. c. Heald, E. J. Murphy,
Harry Wardman.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Irishmen Mob Company
Playing "John Regan"

DUBLIN. Feb. 5.-A mob Of 500 Irish
men todawy aktteck the theaterical
company playing George A. Birming-
hams General John Regan," at West
port, County Mayo.
The hotel where the troup was stop
ping was partly wrecked, and one of
the actors vas seriously injured. The
police, with great difficulty, rescued the
women of the company.
The people of Westport, former home
of Birmingham, where he was a rector
for twenty years. took exception to
some of General John Regan's"
humor
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

The blood is somewhat like a stream
Of water. 1t has the ability to cleanse
very quickly; out If it is filed with
such matter as it cannot handle, then
it Overfiuws and leaves debris and
refuse Of all kinds along it's course.
The skin Of the face is SO tender that
the impurities in the blood break easily
through The pores Of the skin under
the influence OF poisonous refuse mat
ter become unable to do their work.
Then it is that the blood is constantly
throwing waste matter into them, ILL
ing them up until they appear like lit
tie hills of discolored impurities
Stuart's Calcium WATERS are COM
POSED Of powerful blood cleansing in
gradients. One Of these-Calcium Sui
phide-is the strongest blood purifier
known.
They go into your blood just like the
nutrition from your food. They follow
every vein in the body. They open the
pores They help the blood. They kill
the elements that cause skin disorders,
and better than all else, they do their
work speedily, gently, and Yet fOrcibly
and we'll.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are pleasant
to take and you may obtain i box any
where from any druggist. Price, 50
CcntS.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
|WhyAren'tYO
Regular!
Thousands of Women Find Hot
Springs Liver Buttons Just the
Greatest, Most Satisfying Liver
and Constipation Remedy on Earth.

Don't you know, Dear Madam, that
clogged up bowels or constipation
means that the blood becomes contain
mated with poisons from the decom-
posed matter and that headache. de-
spondency. nervousness. dizziness, lack
of energy and appetite and duII eyes
and sallow skin are the result?
Calomel. salts. oils and other eathar-
tics are but crude makeshiftS what
you need for any or all OF the above
ailments are little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
the formula of the greatest medical
men OF Hot Springs. Ark.
No matter how old you are, or how
young you are. or how bad you feel, 70
to any druggist today, ask for q 8
cent box Of HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS, the most perfect, blissfui
constipation remedy on earth.
Thousands OF men, women and chill
dren have been speedily and wonder
fully benefited by them. Take one to-
night and cheerfulness and contentment
will abide with you tomorrow. Sample
free from Hot Springs Chemical Co,
Hot Springs. Ark.-Advt.