davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
RANzA cHANoEs FRONT

washington. May General Car
rinza again has changed mis- mind
this time in regard 10 the mediation
pt,n. and his nos attitude is the fist
blow to the hopes Of the three South
american ENJOYS Rho want to be
1eacemakers Carranza wrote for
mai note to the dipiomTfz sIyIng NJ
would acceat their offer of redia-
ton so that all factions n Mexico
might be brought into the DarlsSs and
the whole three sded war cleared up.
But last niga- re rebel Command
ar Jet 90 be understood that he'd idn't
mean that at all He'll be glad to see
a peace scheme Vorkes out that
would make Uncle sam call his flest
and let Mexico alone. bat peace
alln that would interfere with he lit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
COMING
BACK FROM
THE W|L.DS
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND
PARTY TO ARRIVE IN
NEW YORK, MAY 20
(lIy Associated prcssD

New York. May { l-Cablc adyicea
received here today from Manaos,
Brazil where the expedition emerged
yesterday, state that Theodore Roose-
Welt and party have started for New
York.
1T was expected that Roosevelt
would arrive in New York. on May 20.
Anthony Fiala, the explorer, who
accompanied the Roosevelt party.
win arrive here tomorrow from Rio
De Janeiro The following cable
was received from Roosevelt
Hard but very successful trip
Cheric is best man possible for such
a trip Miller doing admirably They
have collected 1900 bird skins and
500 mammals. We also have put on
map river running from north or 18TH
degree to south OF 18th degree, the
largest afflncnt Of the Madeira, the
nppcd paw hitherto utterly unknown
TO any one, and the lower part utter
w Unknown 10 carlographers In
form Mrs. Chorrie
(Sienedl ROOSEVELT"
The message WAS dated Manaos.
April 80. Chofrie is George NJ Cher
rio. attached TO the staff of the
and In charse of the bird
Collection OF the ,olion Millcr is
Leo W. Miller. a attached 10 the |
museum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
CRITICAL.
OUTLOOK At
WALSENbURG
BUT ORDER is BEING RE-
STORED AT TRINIDAD IN
STRIKE ZONE

Denver Colo, May t.--cov Am
mons telesraphed Secretary OF War
Garrison today requesting additional
federal troops, on being informed by
Major Holbrook that he would be
unable to spare any men from his
present command for duty in the
Northern Colorado coal fields, where
two hundred miitiamen under GEN
eraI Chase are still on guard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
ANOTHER pRoP IN OIL Prices

findiay. O.. May "A cut Of five
cents a barrel was announced today
on North and South Lima. Indiana. IL
inois and Princeton grades OF oil.
Wooster was reduced ten cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
SUSPEND FIGHTING

Washington May When Secrr-
tarv Of State Bran was asked about
the request of tine enyoys for an arm
isiiCs be- said
~I assume there win he no hostilities
during the mediation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
sAPULPA PAPER sUsPENDs

Sapulpa, May Ta0 -a nlpa nailf
Democrat suspended to-day. on ae
count of light pat0a4s"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
WILL PROTECT OIL PROPERTIES

Chihuahua, MAY l-General Car
rama is determined to use every ef-
fort in mis- power to protect the i'm p
mense oil properties owned BY for
eigners. principally British. at Tam
Gico
He telesraphed the british amhAs-
sador al Washington today 70 that e.
got
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

Have The Leader delivered. i5c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

New Orleans. La. Nay 1.-CloGdy
tonight and satlrda. with PROBABLY
showers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

Continues or Page s, Col. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
]. .MORE5PACIFIC REPORTS.

Rhe5 tonetof the Mexican situation
was radically improved by the news
ofsyesterday, though II cannot be re-
gafddd as clearly on. the safe side OF
the danger line: 1t is announced that
Huerta has privately, agreed to ac-
eept the offer Of mediation by the
tliree principal South american Re-
pnblics, though at this writing he
has notsofficially done so.
It's understood that, THE. claims
madelby the two sides will diner r5iidd:
ically. The United States will de-
mand the retirement of Huertu,, the
pacific establishment of u constitu-.
tiohal government and full amends
for the insult of the United States
nag Huerta will meet this by call
ing for tile retirement of the United
States army and naval forces frdSht
Mexican soil, and recognition of him
SELF gthe4de facto ruler,of, Mexico.
" Is quite perceptible: tliutstlte do
mandsg dc. not on the face give much
llope of an agreement. The conflict
ING Issues are so radical that they
must be submitted to an arbitration.
and 8itSyets remains to be seen, whe,b.
er the opposing sides will agree to
be bound by the decision OF tho ar
bitfators. But tho present news
shows d tendency toward settling The
ntatterSby reason instead Of killing
some thousands of subjects Of both
countries to decide which is the
stronger.
Next to these tendencies toward
settling these difficulties by the light
sf reason, the, most salient features
of the Mexican events has been the
success OF the Constituencies.
They have added to their holdings by
saptufing Monterey, after a sharn
light; and Nucyo laredo by the re-
treat of, the Federal garrison after
burning the tewnS The release OF
Americ leans heldt BY. the@.federals in
Mesiso ~ ,sRIfddlcates itboltsni-
progd q " 4 bsttln=feelirss.:-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
INDEPENDENCE, R. 2.
d ,sernions. bnt no ytslbtdftsat


Mrs. EtlE Stevens ana chilfr96S
were calrinE'on Mrs. Turner Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Summers was Mt a. j.
Mathews for dinner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Weaver passed
through here today on their way to
seq her sister, Mrs. Jcirers, who is
very sick. 81
Ruth Matthew spent Sunday even
ing at Mr.. Turner's.
jamie Matthew spent Sunday even
ing at Mr.. Summers.
Edith Sincel was calling on Miss
Mary Summers, Monday.
Several people from Oak Grove
were attending services at Slab
Camp.
: A.iSJ. Matthew was calling OH his
sister, Mrs. Jeirers; Monday.
Mr.. Isaac Roderic was visiting his
sister Sunday.
Mrs. Luzadder and Miss Smcdley
were at Mr.. Matthews. Monday.
NtIs' Maggie hunt was calling on
her niece Mrs. Nettie Grim, Sunday.
May Matthew was visiting at Mr..
Roderic's Sunday.
Miss Anna Rogers spent Sunday
night at a. J. Matthews. y
Mary Summers spent one day, last
week at MIR. ]. Weavers.
The assessor was through this
place last week.
Thos Kerns passed through this
place Monday.
Mary Matthew spent last Thurs
day night with Mary Summers.
Mrs, Opal Hunt returned home
Monday after spending several days,
with her mother. Mrs. JefFers.
Azella.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
Call Issued
ForBig Parade

Mrs. Thomas Pelham Curtis, of
Nahumt, has issued the following in.
vitation:
AS ClHef Marshal of the big Suf-
frage Parade to be held In Boston OH
May ., ] take great pleasure in in
wiling the men andhwomen, of this
State, who would ailsc to stand up
and be counted rsress causcS that is
just, to march withM. i
I'VE expect that t@silower of Mas
sachusetts %emp nhos& Che mothers,
wives, daughters, Sisters, and sweet.
hearts Of the men Of this State, will
be represented in this parade to the
number OF several thousand. We be-
lieve also that the men in line will
represent the splendid type which
must be depended upon for the ad-
rancement Of this nation. We hope
10 present an impressive appearance.
Ours is not to be a march for mere
show. or for the qualification of per-
sonal vanity. The women of Massa.
chusetts are proceeding In quiet,
law-abiding manner. TO convince the
men of this State that they are as
%bfthS56fftlietballet as the women In
thGtnn States wrurs Suffrage is; now.
tPG order Of things s,;e,
In Wheeling. w. Va, General"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
EGi,sa M nj
Il 4 :s;ss ;jS VS.
.PEgfIE|G forum

Ed West Nirginian:
Dear sir:-Glad to sec old Pres
ion Joining hands. Now let the Pro-
eresstyes and old liners get busy.
Cali q Joint primary or convention,
Nominate a county. ticket. Lets be
faiE 70 each other nominate good
men. let them be Bull Moose or Re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30

1t is further ordered that the
chuirmen and secretaries of said
District Conventions do Immediately
report the list of said delegates to
the undersigned Secretary as soon
as possible after said conventions.
By order of the Marion County
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30

the 18th day OF March, 1914, mass
conventions OF the Republican voters
In each of the AIagisterial Districts
of Marion County. West Virginia.
are hereby called to be. held on the
9th day Of May, at o'clock P. NJ.
at the places hereinafter specified
and for the follow purpose:
To elect delegates TO the Delegate
EIaSSention of the Republican Party
OF West Virginia which has been
called to meet in the City of Charles
ton. W. Va, on May 2Oth. 1914, for
the purpose of making such changes
in the government of the Republican
party as may seem best.
The places where said District
Convention shall be, held and the
number OF delegates and alternates
to which each OF said Districts are
entitled, are. as follows:
Warrington Dist, Delegates. 6
Alternates. School Auditorium.
Fairmont Dist. s. Delegates. s
Alternates. County Court Room.
Union District, = Delegates. 4
Alternates. LIST Ward School House.
Grant District, Delegate, / Alter
nate. Union School House.
Lincoln District. q Delegates, 4
Alternates. worthington School
House,
Paw Paw District, 2 Delegates, q
AlternateS. Fairview School House.
Winfield Dist, 2 Delegates, 81
Alternates. Mt. Harmony School
House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
NOTICE
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
MARION COUNTY.

Pursuant to cali issued by the Re
publican State Central Committee on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
HER FAMILY OvERRUlED
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE

washington, April 20.-Although no def
mite announcement has been made of the
hour on May when the approaching
White House wedding will take place.
Miss Wilson's intimate friends are of the
opinion that the ceremony will take place
in the afternoon.
Rumor has it that Miss Eleanor Will
son would like big wedding. with its
attendant elaborate detail, but that the
remainder of the family thought it would
be more dignified. following so soon after
her sisters marriage, to have the attend
ance limited strictly.
Mrs. Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson
will probably be their sisters only at
PENDANTS. unless one of Secretary Nc
Adoos daughters should be asked to be
in the bridal party.
The wedding gown is being made in
New York, and Miss Wilson, accompanied
by the secretary of agriculture and Mrs.
Houston, went to New York last week
for a final fitting and to make few
more purchases.
Secretary McAdoo Joined his fiancee in
New York for the weekend. Miss Will
son will not return until Tuesday. She
will then hurry back to be here for the
wedding of Miss Maitland Marshall,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
L. Marshall, and Paymaster John Harri-
son Knapp on Wednesday, at which she
is to be bridesmaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
KEEPING HOUSE IN PANAMA.
Domestic Difficulties Of the lsthmus-
The Chinese Grocers and the Public
Markets.

Much has been written about the
comfortable quarters and well-man-
aged commissaries which Uncle sam
maintains for his employees in the
canal zone, but one never hears about
the hundreds of American women
keeping house in the city of Panama
without these advantages.
With a few exceptions no one can
live in the zone excepting those en-
titled to commission quarters. There
are hundreds of Americans in business
in Panama who do not enjoy this priv
ilege To this list are added several
hundred Americans waiting their turn
to government quarters, many of them
having been waiting for two years.
The first thing such people have to
contend with is the difficulty of get
ting rooms. There is, 1 believe, only
one house in town used exclusively
as a residence, and there is no such
thing as a residential district. Even
the most fashionable people live over
storer We lived over one of the most
notorious saloons in town. 1t might
have been a dry goods store or a
bakery, but it just happened to be a
saloon or cantina, as the Panamans
call them.
The rents are very high, and the
sight of an American looking for a
home Is the signal for the rents to
soar even higher The majority of
Americans live in from two to five
rooms. All of the buildings have
showers, kitchen sink and little
other plumbing.
Before the Americans caipe there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
MAN WINS HUNGER STRIKE.
Burglar to Be Taken to Hos
pital Before Trial.

Buffalo, April 20,--On the 18th day
of his hunger strike in the county jail,
Sam Miller wins. Preparations were
made Sunday to have Miller transfer
red to a hospital. Thus 1t is hoped
to check Miller's suicidal tendency and
make him well enough to appear for
trial. He is accused of completely in
several burglaries.
Force had to be exerted again to-
day in feeding Miller. Beef tea and
raw eggs were put into his stomach by
a tube run through his nostrils. Yes
terday he got the same dose" Prior
to that he had had no nourishment
since his Incarceration except little
milk forced into him within the past
four days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
FRENCH ARMY TO BE KEPT
AT HIGHEST EFFICIENCY

souillac, France, April 20.-Premier
Doumergue delivered his eagerly
awaited campaign speech before q
large assembly of Radicals here Sat-
urday. Special interest attached to
the premier's words, because a NUM-
Der of Radical candidates in next Sun
days elections have repudiated the
platform adopted by the Radical party
at tibet convention in Pau last year.
particularly with regard to three
years military service.
M. Doumergue said nothing explicit
on the military service question, mere-
ly referring to the valuable military
reforms voted by his ministry and
promising that everything shall be
done TO maintain the army of France
at the highest efficiency.
He condemned proportional reprey
sentation, advocated taxes on capital
and income, favored giving fiscal au-
thorities power to verify statements
as to income and declared that the
Clericals war on undenominationa
schools has reached such a point
that the Republicans must defend
themselves vigorously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
Senate Refers Resolution

Washington, April 20.-Jerry South,
chief clerk of the House, read the res
olution in the Senate during a death
like stiffness.
Senator Shively asked for immedi-
ate consideration of the resolution.
Mr.. President" said Senator Lodge,
Il think that a resolution of this i'm
portance, OF the greatest Importance,
should take the regular course and be
referred to the foreign affairs COM
mittee."
Senator Shively urged that Mr.
Lodge withdraw his objection. The
latter declared that without wishing
to delay consideration either on the
floor or in committee. he must insist
on the resolution going to the com
mittee. Then at Senator Shivelys re-
quest, the Senate adjourned until 1910
o'clock to allow the foreign relations
committee to consider the resolution.
The foreign relations committee i'm
mediately went into session.
BY adjoining until after midnight the
danger of another technical objection
forcing delay was avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
THE U. S. FLEET
NEAR TAMPICO
ON WEDNESDAY,

On Board the U. S. S. Arkansas, at
Sea tby wireless via Key West. April %
With the port of Tampico not far off
and the knowledge that President Huerta
has refused to accede to the demand of
the United States government, Rear Ad-
miral Badger, commander-in-cliiefo of the
Atlantic fleet and members of his staff
were busy today preparing tentative
plan of campaign. They gave special
attention to the details of a possible
landing. 52zH
The crews of the battleships practiced
with small arms and at sighting the big
guns,
Aided by the favorable current and
with a smooth sea, the officers of the
warships expect to be within easy dis
lance of Tampico early Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
AImo E. Neri

The death of Almo F. Neri occurred
at an early hour Monday morning az
his late residence on Warren street
Death was due to pulmonary tubercu-
losis. Funeral services will be hela
from the residence on Warren stree.
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon ana
will be strictly private. Friends are
requested to refrain from sending
floral tributes.
Perhaps there are a few, but very
few, who are not familiar with the de-
ceased. Born in Hallowell, 2S years
ago, he grew up to be a popular fig-
ure among the younger social circles
of the city, maintaining friendly relas
tons with everyone who happened to
be fortunate enough to make his &C
ouaintanee. And besides this. he was
musically inclined, being at one time
one of the best violinists in KennebeG
county.
When quite young he showed a re-
markable talent for the instrument,
but was nable to get proper instruc-
ton at the time. However. his in
terest and love of music gave him UNI
usual ability, and at the time he was
taken sick, four years ago, he was
generally exceeded to be one of the
best solo and orchestral violinists in
the vicinity. He was member OF
the local lodge of Masons and mem.
Der of Granite Lodge, No. so, X. Of P.
He was also a prominent member Of
the Augusta Local Of the American
Federation Of Musicians. Besides a
wide circle of friends he leaves .
mother three sisters. Mrs. John Arata,
Mrs Cosmo Rrga and Miss Climene
Neri of this city. and a brother, PoA
linice Neri of Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
Cutler Post Camp Fire

Cutler Post, No. As, G.. A. R., held its
regular meeting Monday evening and
at its close held very pleasant camp
fire, which was attended by some 100
comrades. Among the invited guests
were Capt. E. L. Clark, adjutant. Rev
j. E. 'Cochrane, the Branch chaplain:
Past Commander Jones of Seth Will
liams Post of Augusta and members
of Tiffany Camp United Spanish War
Veterans.
Col. John T. Richards. governor, re-
GREETED very much that he was I'M
able to be present, on account of ILL
ness and the bad weather. and he al
ways enjoys being present at these
gatherings.
The entertainment was furnished by
Capt. w. S. 0akman; Rev j. E. Coch-
rane; Capt. E. l.. Clark; Comrade
Jones: S. V. C. John Cooney; Capt. O.
E. Glidden: by remarks for the good
OF the order Capt. Glidden is quar-
termaster of the Post and has done
some very hard work to make the
organization more successful and has
been trying for the past two years to
bring about the fraternal and loyal
feeling between the Civil and Spanish
War veterans which now prevails
There were recitations by Richard H.
Wilkinson, Charles O. Sewell, George
d. Herriott, Frank l.. Pond and Dam
iel Shea; songs by Comrades Moran,
Edward Graham, Smith, Wood, Has
len, Greeley Harris, Murphy and Hen
ry Graham a clog dance by McPhil-
lips; Comrade Edward Graham rem
dered a fine musical number on the
guitar and harmonica, and later gave
a song and dance. Comrades Graham
and Pritchard also gave the old army
drum calls that pleased the veter-
ans.
There was much talent displayed
during the evening and it was one
of the most pleasant gatherings held
this season. During the evening re-
freshments consisting of coffee, sand
witches, bareback, cheese and dough-
nuts were served. An abundance of
tobacco and pipes were at the disposal
of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21

General Huerta the fullest recognition
of the honor and dignity of the Unit
ed States.
The vote was 337 to 81.
Those who voted against the reso-
luton in the House were:
Democrats-George, Kindel, Sisson,
Stephens, (Miss.), and Witherspoon-5.
SUPPLEMENTARY, Anderson, An
thony, Bartholdt, Britten, Butler,
Campbell, Davis, Fordney, French,
Gardner, Hillette, Good, Hayes, How
ell, johnson (Utah), Johnson (Wash),
Kahn. Langham, La Toilette, Madden,
Mann, Mondell, Plat, Sells, Steiner
son, Stephens of Mimi, Volsted,
Woods-29.
Progressives-Bell Of Cal, Temple
p.
dependent-Kent-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
Rumors of German Aid

All kinds of reports regarding the Pres
dents desire for immediate congression-
al action gained wide circulation in the
House during the evening.
"A rumor has been widely prevalent
on the floor OF the House." said Repre-
sentative Moore of Pennsylvania, that
q ship, presumably from Germany, was
about to unload 100000 rounds of am
rnunition for the Huerta forces tonight
ut Tampioo. and that It was TO stop this
big cargo from getting to Huerta that
the administration was seeking haste"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
The Resolution

The joint resolution passed by the
House and which was before the Sen
ate at g. late hour tonight, read as fol-
lows.
"A joint resolution justifying the
employment Of the armed forces of
the United States in enforcing certain
demands against Victoriano Huerta
Resolved. by the Senate and House of
Representatives in Congress assem-
bled, that the President of the United
States is justified in the employment of
the armed forces of the United States
to enforce the demands upon Victo-
riano Husrta for unequivocal amends
to the government Of the United States
for affronts and indignities committed
against this government by General
Huerta and his representatives"
Senate Makes Change
The Senate foreign relations COM
mittec agreed at midnight to report
thu resolution, with the preamble
amended to read: I'm view of the sit
uation presented by the President"
and eliminating the individual refer
ence to Huerta throughout the meas
ure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
Massachusetts Could
Have $500 in Six Hours

Boston, April 20.-Adjutant General
Gardner M. Pearson said tonight that
in the event of an emergency call, Mas
sachusetts could mobilize 5000 militia
men and officers at Boston within three
hours, and could have the entire avail
able strength of $500 men ready to pro-
coed within six hours. 1--WE have been
prepared against hurry orders for sew
eral months" he said. Arrangements
have been made for almost instant
communication with the state National
Guard, and for the speedy gathering
and prompt transportation of the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Eugene A.
Preble.
Thomas Callahan of Boston, late U.
S. Navy Spanish War;, has been ad-
mitted to the Home and assigned to
the hospital for treatment.
Norman Bruce has reported from
furlough passed with relatives in New
York City.
Edward Casey, late Co. X, 9th q. s.
Inf. and Earl B. Durham, late 69th
Co., u. S. Coast Art. Corps, have been
transferred to the Battle Mountain
Sanitarium at Hot Springs, S. d.
The changes at the hospital Monday
were: Sergt. Theodore F. Wheeler of
Co. H and Thomas F. Higgins of Co.
B admitted.
Cyrus A. Taylor admitted temporary
at post awaiting admission.
Gilbert Sandy, on extra duty, has
been transferred to Co. K.
Durack Dowen and Charles c. Sc
well have been transferred to Co. Fl
and Co. B respectively. having recov-
cred their usual health.