davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

washington.-1t is said William O.
Rockefeller may be called to testify
before the interstate commerce cOn1-
mission in the New Haven railroad In
vestigation. Mr.. Rockefeller's name
was brought into the affair by Charles
s. .Mellen, former president of the
road. whose sensational revelations az
to the financeering OF the system also
included the name Of the Morgan firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
GIRL DRINKS POISON.
Waterloo Domestic Leaves Note Say.
inc She Was Tired Of Life.

Waterloo. May 2o.-Miss Ella Ritz.
aged 20. of Tripoli Iowa, drank car
bolic acid at.2 o'clock this morning. al
the Louis Schwartz home, where she
was employed, and died two hours
later A note explained that she was
tired OF living
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, May 20
4 WheAt-No. Manitoba, IS lid; No.
i Manitoba, Is Sid; No. Manitoba.
- Sd; No red western winter, 7s
E31ka: July, 7s I'D: October, IS TX d.
sssa<s6sn-Amsrican mixed, Sc Sd: July,
- - Aankaznber. 4s 10 I'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, May 20.
Potatoes-Unchang
Receipts-Twenty- five cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Exitest Chimney.

Tho Oldest certain account Of .
chimney places It In Venice in 1887.
None OF the Roman ruins show chin
neys. The chimney Of antiquity was .
hole in the roof. 4 kitchen In Rome
wss alvays socty. and the wealthy
Romans nsed dry wood. which wosad
bu1n without SCOT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Dtarrhoea Remedy never fails to give
relief. Try II and be convinced. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main, phone 6S-l
ST. Louis, May 90.
wheat-No red 97ia 49S17: No. 8
red and No. red, none; No. , hard
eslI dS7ls: No. 8 hard 96@97; No. 4
hard none.
Co-n-No. .. 71ls: No. 3, 7laIh;
No. I, 20: No. 2 yellow 1347+h; No.
yellow ia 13: No. yellow 10Y; No.
white 75d75A; No. white 13is; No.
white .0d.1.
Oats-No. , .4os4 Al: No. 8. 4oa
4oi2: No. 4. none: No. white 42ls;
No. white ii y: No. white 80 i0l2;
standard 4ls& q 42i4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, 90 East Main. phone 6s.l
Kansas City. May 20.
wheat-No. ? red 80 a 93: No. 8 red
eo1a a alls: No red SO q eols: No. 2
hard s2Gs3Ia: No. hard Ella e2i2; No.
hard s91a d9l12.
Corn-No. ,. 74a741a: No. corn, IS
a14 nominal; No. yellow 7il2 a IS:
No. yellow 1872 IA nominal: No. 2
white 10 No. white 73d.4E
Oats-No. >, 39ie; No. 3, 3SA a SO:
No. white 10; No. white 3s1s @
3sA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
ATTEMPT 70 FIX VOTE FAILS.
Democrats Defeated in Effort 70 Reach
Ballot on Canal Toile.

Washingto May 20. An attempt
made BY Senator Kern, democratic
leader, to get unanimous consent for q
vote May q on the Panama tolls re-
peal bill was defeated today when Sem
ator McCumber objected. The time
has not yet come to fix date for vot-
ing" the. North Dakota senator in
sisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
kan.a. City Livestock.

Kansas City, May 2o.-cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, $500: market
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
TraUele,>s Report Normal Condition
 M Mexlco City
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VERA CRUZ, May S.-Traveiers from the capital report a normal con- dition exists there Military officers at Vera Cruz are agreed that some ex- tensions of the American lines are de- sirable for the protection of food and water supplies. They desire the ex- tension to embrace the districts ali about the city. If Washington ap- proves, the troops here probably will be increased so as to leave the advance base marines regiments free for any calls from the coast towns.
 Reports of rebel victories continue to reach Vera Cruz. It is reported that Zapata has taken Cuernavaca, the cap ital of the state of Morelos, which is within forty miles of Mexico City. Close observers of the situation say, however, that Zapata could have taken it at any time as only a slight at tempt has been made to defend 1t. Re ports of rebel successes are still being suppressed at the capital and few per- sons there know of Villas steady ap- proach from the north.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
FORMER NESAN HELD PRISONER
 IN CHIHUAHUA
Man Who Became Citizen of
 Mexico Returns to This
 Country for Safety After Reing Tortured by Out law Captors
Special to the Republican

MESA. May S.-A. T. Salisbury. old time resident of Mesa, has returned to his former home, after enduring the sufferings imposed on many of the American ranchers in that coun- try at the hands of bandit gangs and soldiers.
 Mir. Salisbury, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs Isaac Dana of Mesa, was taken a prisoner by bandits sev- eral weeks ago and was held for ransom. On two different occasions he was stood up to be shot in the hope that the ordeal would so ter rorize him that he would go to any length to obtain the money required for his release. He finally escaped.
 MT Salisbury has large holdings in the state of Chihuahua He left Mesa for Mexico in 1890 and was so successful in the Mexican state that he decided 10 make that country his home. He forswore allegiance to the United States and became a citizen of Mexico This act deprived him of the protection of the American gov- ernment when he became the victim of maurauding Mexican outlaws.
 Despite his sufferings. Mir Spills bury is firm believer in the future of Mexico, and says he will return to that country soon. He says the harvest in Chihuahua or that part which has not been ruined by the outbreaks in the wartorn republic, are exceedingly bountiful. He left Chihuahua several weeks ago with a band of refugees and found haven in | Fl Paso. He says the refugees are now holding a session in Fl Paso to make plans for their return to Mex ] ico. Mir. Salisbury will accompany them when they go back to their ranches.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
Issues Instructions to His Military Chieftains to Pursue Vigorously Cam paigns Against Tampico and Mazatlan
MEDIATORS ARE
 IN CONFERENCE
Fears That Huerta Envoys Might Go to Niagara Falls by Way of Vancouver Causes Request for At lantic Routing
I.ssocIArEn pREss nIsPArcnl


 WASHINGTON, May S.-General Carranza today notified Rafael Zu- baran, his minister of the interior at present representing his interests in Washington, that he had issued instructions to his military chieftains to pursue with the utmost vigor the campaigns against the federal forces at Tampico and Mazatlan.
 The mediating envoys continued their sessions through the day Re ports that the Mexican delegates would come by way of Salina Cruz Vancouver and thence across Canada to Niagara Falls, gave some concern
 as this would be likely to canse de- lay, but telegraphic inquiries are un der way by which it is hoped to bring the delegates by the Atlantic. This would permit the conference to proceed on May IS with the Mex ican delegates present. It is known that Justice Lemar of the United
 States supreme court and Mayor Newton Baker of Cleveland. probably will be named as two of the Ameri-
 
 The landing Of marines at Tam pico to protect the two oil wells has been under consideration by foreign governments but have been rejected The report brought by Tampico re- fugees that q guard already has been landed by the Holland warship Kort- enaer to protect the Corona prop critics, owned ly Holland company, was denied from Tampico.
 Reports of hostilities at Tampico are very meagre. Daniels telegraph cd Admiral Mayo for confirmation concerning a report that all ships 1 had been ordered ut of the river Admiral Badger had reported the German steamship Kron Prinzessin Cecilie, believed to have on board part of a cargo of munition of war; is due to arrive at Puero Mexico early today and that another vessel is understood to be on the way. Of- ficials pointed out that if the boat had reached port, it is likely she would discharge her cargo during the day and that the train which brught the refugees yesterday prob ably is already on it's way to Mex ico City with the ammunition. The
 United States has no ships at Puerto Mexico and none will be sent there
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
Dy. Wilde Resigns As PKesidemt Of
 State Univeyslty
lsrecial to The Renublicanl


 TUCSON, May S.-At a meeting of university regents this afternoon, with Governor Hunt Chancellor Hereford, Rev. William Scarlett of Phoenix: Judge Frank J. Duffy of Nogales, and Rev. l.. D. Wheatley, R. Rasmussen and pr. Whitmore of Tucson present, the resignations of pr. A. H. Wilde as president and R. R. Goodrich head of the department of mining were ac- cepted. The resignations will take eff feet in September Most of the other members of the faculty were reap pointed but no athletic coach settled.
 Dr. Wilde came to the university in 1910. He had been connected with the Northwestern University.
 Chancellor Hereford said it was the purpose of the university to feature the mining school and Doctor L. D. Rick etts of Cananea, is working to this end. Many of the students hope that Rev. MT. Wheatley Svill be made president. He is most popular among the students owing to his personality and his previ- ous and present athletic record. J F. McKale is desired for athletic coach.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
Demand Is lGnored

FL PASO, May S.-The demand of General Rodriguez Quevedo that three large American cattle conpan- les give sums aggregating s10.0oo under threats that he would destroy the windmills on their land if if had not been complied with. When inc tune limit fixed by Quevedo expjred at sundown tonight the money had not been left as directed at the lone- " hacienda near Nogales. Instead the three companies made pressino appeals for protection to Villa. Car ranza and Bryan. They are apxious- " waiting to see what action will be taken by the band under Quevedo Tor 1t is estimated if the wjpdmiIls, are destroyed s1,000,O00 worth of cat lie Will die of thirst in a week.
 Carranza, according to an an- nouncement, has ordered Rafae, Musquiz, ST, who has been appoint : ed to establish q civil government in towns throughout Coahuila. to make preparations to open the coal mines or the state. General Francisco Murgia is making preparations to attack Monclova, which has been seized by about 400 federals who fled from Piedras Negras Murgias forces consist of about 1900 men.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
Becker Trial To Stayt Today With
 Jury Box Filled
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, May S.-The jury to determine whether Charles Becker, former police lieutenant and head of the strong arm" squad plotted to murder Herman Rosenthal. gambler, was completd today. Tomorrow Dis trict Attorney Whitman will address the jury and charge Becker with be- ing the brains of the conspiracy.
 No mention was made of the move to have w. Bourke Cochrane of Becker's counsel adiudged guilty of contempt of court for a remark at tributed to him. He is quoted in the newspapers as saying this is not a trial; it is an assassination
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
NO PROGRESSIVE
 FUSION IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, May S.-The state committee of the progress sive party came out flatly today against fusion with, the republi- can party and ended it's meeting with the adoption of resolution favoring the candidacy of Theo- dore Roosevelt for president in 1916. The committee also pledg- ed itself to begin a campaign at once to aid the women of Mis- souri in their efforts to secure the ballot Practically every section of the state was repre- scented.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
Maval Officials SaH To Meet
 VeYu Cruz Funeral Cruiser

 landed.
 The funeral corteGe will move from the Battery at 9 o'clock Mon day morning and proceed to the Brooklyn navy yard. It will halt at the City Hall plaza in Manhattan where school children will chant a hymn in honor of the Vera Cruz dead Detachments from the battle ships Wyoming and Texas, the New York naval militia, Spanish war vet erans and numerous civilian bodies will have places in line.
 The presidents tribute to the valor and sacrifice of the men will be the oniy address of the memorial ser vices. A delegation from both houses of congress will attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
Carranza al Torreon

TORREON, May S.-Carranza ar rived with his staff and members of his official family and established a temporary capital here Villa met Carranza at the station and escort ed the party to his residence. Gov ernment officials took occasion to deny reports that General Chao has been threatened with death by Villa.
 Chao and Villa spent part of the day together at the constitutionalist army headquarters where they en- gagged in earnest conversation and later dined together There was nothing to indicate friction between them. Constitutionalist officials "as- serted the necessity of having every available officer of experience in the field in the campaign against Sal tiilo and San Luis Potosi, caused Chaos departure from Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
TWo Americans Killed
 Detemdlmg Cimco Mimas MiNs

recent American demonstrations and arrived here few days ago on the German steamer Marie in company with hundreds of other refugees.
 No names were mentioned in the dis patch which further stated that fifteen pursuits near Guadalajara have em- parked for San Diego on the steamer Cetriana at Manzanillo.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
MEDIATION PACT NOT BROKEN BY SENDING
 TROOPS TO FUNSTON
MANY TO ENTER
 NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, May S.-Two hundred and fifty-seven youths from various parts of the coun- try were accepted as to their mental qualifications out of the 500 who recently took the ex- animation for admission to the naval academy. The list of can didates found to be eligible men tally was announced today. These with some 150 others who al : ready had passed the mental test will be examined physically about June 1st when the formation of next years fourth class will be- gin.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
 General Conference of the Sout h ern M e t h odist Church Still Discussing New Names, Though One Proposition Defeated NAME CAUSE OF
 EMBARRASSMENT Loss of University, Rights of Women in Church and Use of Tobacco, and Spe- cial Prayer Service Take Up Much Time
Special to the Republican

OKLAHOMA CITY. March S.-The question of the name of the Southern Methodist Episcopal church will not down. It is again before the general conference of the church even though the several annual conferences voted overwhelmingly against adopting the name of the Methodist Episcopal Church of America during the four years since the last general confer ence in Asheville, N. C., in 1910.
 A great deal of discussion is now taking place in the present quadren- nial meeting Of the general body over further proposals for the change of name The matter came up for mo- tice in the address of the bishops read at the first sessions this week. The other names suggested are The American Methodist church, and the Episcopal Methodist church.
 It is claimed by the adherents of the idea to change the name of the church that the name Methodist Episcopal church, South, the name of the church since the division in 1S44, that circumstances are such now that the activities of the church being no longer confined to that part of the United States common only to it at the time of the division, the name occasions great embarrassment to the ministers and laymen in other parts of the world except the southern part of the United States.
 Special prayer service took much of the days session. Provision was made yesterday in a resolution for enc and a half hours of prayer. ito secure special guidance, and help in dealing with problems, and questions of more than ordinary importance which are to be considered"
 One of the great questions that is agitating the mind of the general conference is the loss of Vanderbilt University, the great Central Univer sity of the church, from it's absolute control, by a decision of the supreme court of Tennessee. This university has been the head and corner stone of the educational system of the church from the time of its endow- ment by Commodore Vanderbilt
 The question of the rights of the laity as applied to the women occupied great portion of the bishops address and this will be handled during the ses sions. The M. E. church has already conferred the rights on women but not so the southern branch. The southern branch was slower than the more num- erous body in bestowing the diaconate | upon women.
 Several resolutions were offered to- day urging the church to adopt reso- 1 lutions against the use of tobacco by
 the ordained and local preachers of the church.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
IAssocrArEp PRESS prspArcHl

ASSUt-TATED
 WASHINGTON, May S.-With Sec retary Daniels and a party of navy department officials aboard, the pres idential yacht Mayflower steamed down the Potomac late tonight to meet the cruiser Montana. bringing home the bodies of the American vic tins of the seizure of Vera Cruz The Mayflower will reach Hampton Roads early tomorrow and probably soon afterwards will join the Mon tana, which tonight is steaming northward from Cape Hatteras
 The two vessels will proceed to New York anchoring late Sunday off the Battery. where the bodies of the bluejackets and marines will be
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
APPEALS COME
 F0R TROOPS IN | COLORADO z0NE.
Col. Lockett Suggests Gov ernor Ammons Order Out Militia and Then Re quests Relief of State Troops
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 TRINIDAD. May S.-lnsistent ap- peals continued to come to Col Lockett for a detachment of federal troops at Oak Creek, Crested Buttes and Glenwood Springs, in the north ern zone Lockett suggested yester- day to the war department that the northern districts seemed to need several hundred troops. He suggest ed to Governor Ammons today that he send state troops and then ask the war department for more fed eral soldiers.
 A proclamation for a general dis armament was published today.
 Union officials in the proclama- United Mine Workers of America in Trinidad and vicinity officially ad- vised and requested" the men to turn over their arms to the federal officers, beginning tomorrow This proclamation was signed by William Diamond, as international representa- tive of the union.
 Diamond supplemented the procla- nation with the published declara- ton that any one failing to com will be stricken from the relief list and be barred from membership in the United Mine Workers of Amer ica.'
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
sToTEsBURY SUCCEEDS BAER
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcH1


 PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Edward F. Stotesburv of Philadelphia, a mem- Der J. P. Morgan and company, and the Drexel firm of bankers in Phila- delphia, was elected president of the Reading company the holding corpora ton for the Philadelphia and Reading railway and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, sue ceeding George F. Baer.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
CABAL-ERO CAPTURED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISfATCHI
 LAREDO, May S.-MaJor Manuel Caballero. paymaster of the consti- tutionalist army of Rio Grande was captured below Laredo by the United States border patrol and interned at Fort Mcintosh with a large amount of ammunition and Mexican money he was delivering to rebel soldiers. The patrol considers he violated neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
AQUEDUCT BONDS CARRY

LOS ANGELES, May S.-By near ly 10,G00 more than the required two-thirds majority, Los Angeles voted in favor of the $6,500.0 .000 bonds to generate and distribute aqueduct electrical power which will furnish practically all the power for the city
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spAroH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 SAN DIEGO, May S.-Two Ameri- cans were killed and two seriously wounded in defending the Cinco Minas stamp mills near Guadalajara from an attacking force of federals according to a telegram to H. F. Crawford from British Consul Holmes.
 Crawford was driven from the home of a friend in Guadalajara during the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09

barrassed by such an act while oth- CTS believed it was a necessary pre- caution against a sudden attack on the American forces stretched along the railroad to the water works The de- cision of the number of troops to be given to Funston will be left it is un- derstood. to the judgment of the gen. eral staff.
 It is understood that some of the transports chartered will not be avail able at once, but will be inside of two weeks.
 Secretary Garrison declined to dis cuss the chaItering of the steamers.
 There is no contemplated aggres- sive movement at this time" was the only statement he would make. A number of officials admitted the ad- ministration is confronted with the problem of deciding whether to limit it's military activities to protect the C-;x
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
CAMINETTI FOR GOVERNOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO, May S. Friends declare that Anthony Cami- netti, commissioner general of immi- grafton has decided to run for gov ernor on the democratic ticket. Arch ibald Campbell will run for lieuten- ant governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
Aaainst General Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-The inter- national executive board of the United Mine Workers in session since Monday, adjourned tonight. The board issued a statement advising against a general strike "at this particular times but af- firmed in strong terms it's support of the striking Colorado miners.
 The board adjourned subject to the call of President John White. Its re- port also condemned John D. Rocke- feller. Jr, who it is asserted could have averted the loss Of life and dam age to property in Colorado by saying "one word favoring settlement through the meeting of representatives of coal companies and representatives of the striking ebploYes"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09

the gauntlet of debate in the senate committee of the whole today. The arbitration bill passed for final pass age on the third reading when the senate re-convenes on Monday. The arms bill was referred back to the judiciary committee The house de- bond issue for military expenses and final action was deferred until to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
MILITIA GOES HOME

CALEXICO. May s.--Militia com panies eneamped here for several weeks entrained tonight for Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09

Against Arms Importation
 DENVER, May S.-A compulsory arbitration bill and an administra- tion bill authorizing the governor to
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09

tContinned on Page SixA
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

approached
By a O U. elected
of
M Foley
MacBean
1t will be their
and
He
cty's affairs
the commission the
will be
whic will b a a
o
Arizona
$400O000 The state OF 912
on each will be
In
under the
liability
however
University
discharge duties
of
which
suspended till May expected
railroads will appeal
mentioned
located He
he will withdraw candidate the
dentist He will
Washington address
bansue o Jefferson society in Phoenix, April 49,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

In order to place a thorough
understanding of my position be-
fore the people, | wish to state:
CD That under no circum-
stances will l withdraw from the
race for the governorship.
(2) My record is that of a
true and loyal Democrat. | have
never voted any other ticket.
CD The principal plank of my
platform is LAW ENFORCE
MENT. By this mean the en-
forcement of all laws, regardless
of my personal preference.
(4) | do not believe that the
executive should encroach upon
the legislative or judicial func-
tons.
(5) ct is righteousness that
exalteth a nation; a conscious
ness of being right makes men
brave. H. A. HUGHES.
March 81, 1914 st