davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Federal Officers Who Ar rested the Latter Were
 Reprinanded for Want of Discrimination Be tween British and Gringo
NEW REVOLUTION
 FORMING IN NORTH
Quevedo, Former Federal Commander and Guerilla, With Agents of Felix Diaz Recruiting for Movement Against All Parties
r.ssocrArEp PRESS DIsPArcHl

VERA CRUZ. May 9.-Walter (. Whiffen, a correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press, Sutton, photographer ol the Washington Post; Oliver M- Huer- fer. a correspondent of the London EX- press and another English correspon- dent. Rourke, were arrested by the Mexican authorities of Mexico City on Thursday evening.
 They had just arrived from Vera Cruz and the police were waiting with coaches when the train drew into the station They were taken to jail under guard and Whiffen and Sutton were held for investigation. The English men were released and the officer who arrested them were reprimanded. Sut- ton carried a camera which was con fiscated. The British consul here has received no advices and Brazilian con- sulate is closed.
 X threatening cloud disappeared from the horizon when the German steamer Kron PrinZessin Cecilia, re- ported carrying arms to Huerta, re- turned to Vera Cruz without disem barking her war stores at Puerto, Mex leo. It was announced tldl tHt di Hln on this and also on a second German steamer. the Bavaria would be re- turned to Germany. The possibility of a seizure or a blockade of Puerto, Mexico or an act perhaps interpretable as q violation of the military status quo in favor of Huerta, is thereby elim- mated.
 Huerta so far as known, has ex pressed no protest and no dissatisfac- tion with the reply of the United States to his protest against violation of the armistice. His delegates are expected to come here and leave via Key West and Galveston and arrive about the middle of the week. The possibility that they may be offered passage on an American warship from Vera Cruz, communications by merchant ships being considered uncertain. was men, toned The delegates will of course have safe conduct through the Ameri- can lines at Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
DISARMAMENT MOVES SLOWLY
 AT TRINIDAD
Army Officers Disguised at
 the Assortment of Harm less Weapons Being De livered to Them by the Strikers
fAssoc1ArED PRESS plsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATcHI
 TRINIDAD, May 9.-The strikers of the Trinidad district surrendered seventv-two arms of all characters to the federal army officers. Among the lot were some with broken stocks. bursted barrels, broken hammers and many small ealibre guns and pistols. The situation has assumed the most serious aspect since the arrival of federal troops. A union newspaper published the charge that the Colo rado Fuel and Iron Company had hidden it's machine guns and wagon load of arms and ammunition. Mili- tary officers were incensed and repri- manded the editor severely.
 Military officers, disappointed at the manner in which Col. Lockett's s proclamation of disarmament has been obeyed. determined to give the strikers. mine operators and citizens one more chance to surrender their arms voluntarily The Repositories will be kept open tomorrow for that purpose.
 All told there were 725 arms re- ceived by the federal commander. To this number dea lers in arms and am intuition contributed largely Cit- zens surrendered many hunting guns and small calibre guns but very few weapons which the army officers considered truly serviceable were re- ceved
 The strike leaders seemed chagrin- ed at the way their followers obeyed the proclama tion. What future me- thods will be used to disarm the dis trict will not be diVulged by the army officers. but it is admitted that some plans have been evolved.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Peace Party, May 18.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The open ing of the Mexican mediation confer ence at Niagara Falls on schedule date, May IS, was assured when word was received of the departure of the Mexi- can delegates from Mexico City
 Preparations for dispatching rein forcements to General Funston at Vera Cruz, should such be necessary have progressed steadily and work on twelve transports to carry troops, horses and supplies is being pushed rapidly, but no war-lile developments have oc- cured
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Postmm Pyoby1etoy
 M Fit Of Insanity
 Bec0meS 4 Suicide
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SANTA BARBARA. May 9.-A cor Charles w. Post, the millionaire cereal food manufacturer wno committed sui eide, returned a non-committal yer dict. simply finding that he died of a gunshot wound. q doctor in attendance testified that he was unquestionably suffering temporary insanity when the shot was fired.
 Post placed the muZzle of rifle to his mouth, pressed the trigger with his thumb. and blew the top of his head off He went a few months ago on a special train across the continent for surgical operation in Minnesota. La ter he returned and was supposed to be cured His nurse testified at the inquest that Post had been fighting off suicidal inclinations for several weeks past. He was the proprietor of q big cereal food factory at Battle Creek, Mich.
 Post was sixty years of age. After a break down Of his health thirty years ago from overwork. he was led into the study of dietitics and his experiments in this country and Europe led into the prepared food business of which he was the originator. He was chairman of the POstum Cereal company and a moving spirit in many other enterpris- es including the Home and Fire Side company, the Post Land company and the Battle Creek Paper company
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
SURVEILLANCE l. IF TIE TRUSTS BIC EXPENSE
Witness Before Senate Com mittee Says the Required Cost of Annual Reports Will Be S10,000,000 Which Consumers Will Pay
1Assoc1ArEn pREss pEsrArcHl

WASHINGTON. May 9.-One provi- sion of the administration anti trust bill threatens to put an indirect tax of $10,000,000 q year on the American peo- pie, according to q statement before the senate interstate commerce con- mittee by E. W. Shaw, editor of busi- ness magazine. Shaw, representing the Chicago Association of Commerce, said. in his opinion, the provisions re- Quiring annual reports from corpora tions engaged in interstate commerce would entail an annual expense of this amount and he was inclined to believe that ultimately it would be borneby the consumer.
 Chairman NeWlands of the commit
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Returnina Americans

WASHINGTON, May 9.-"All safe and well,' read a wireless message re- ceived at the state department today from Dr. Edward Ryan, aboard the steamship EsperanZa, which left Puer- to, Mexico, today for New Orleans with between 800 and 600 refugees from Mexico City.
 The department ascertained that Consul Sullivan at La Paz is on board the destroyer Prebe, which is proceed ing to San Diego.
 Gathering Remnants
 FL PASO, May 9.-Desperate ef- forts to recruit forces are being made
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
RECEIVED BY ROYALTY
TAssoc1ArEn PRESS pfspArcHI

TASSUJIA ID T1s1asa rTs!1 -NIV1fI
 ROME, May 9.-The queen of Italy today received the members of the eX- ecutive committee of the International Council of Women They were headed by the Countess of Aberdeen. and in cluded two Americans, Mrs. May Wright Sewall and pr. Anna Shaw.
 Her majesty discussed With her visi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
NATIONAL MOTHERS DAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The presi- dent today approved the point resolu- tion setting apart tomorrow as Moth CTS Day and issued proclamation commanding all flags to be displayed in observance of the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
ATTEMPT ON LIFE
 OF A NOVELIST
Unknown Sender Of Poison to Alice
 McGowan
ASSOCIATED PRESS DI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-1t has been publicly learned for the first time that an attempt was made to poison Alice McGowan. the novelist st month ago in her home at Carmel by-theSea, California's colony of writers and artists.
 MarshmalloWs. maYonnaise and Chile con carne containing large quantities of strychnine were sent to the house of Miss McGowan. She tasted mayonnaise, found it bitter and left it alone. A Japanese ser want ate one of the marshmalows, went into convulsions. His life was saved by a narrow margin.
 Before the attempted poisoning there were more than half dozen thefts in which S2O0o worth of dia monds. large sums of money, and costly wearing apparel disappeared. \ domestic was suspected and arestet, and Miss McGoWan interested herself in the prosecution. Writers of tho colony tried to solve the mystery end called professional detectives who were no more successful.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
letcher Returns to Post

FL PASO. May 9.-United States Consul Marion Letcner, stationed at Chihuahua, who has been visiting his family here will return to his post tomorrow. Many refugees have consulted him regarding the advisa- bility of going back. but he has en-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
When Horrell and Fergu- son Play Off Finals in
 Singles and With Aims worth and Bailey in the
 Doubles, Tourney is Done
SEMT-FINALS IN
 LINE WITH "DOPE"
Dr. Wilkinson Defeats Neff and Takes COM. Match. Olmsbee and Heard and Greer and Moore in GO. NJ. Doubles Finals

Tennis started in to follow the
 dope" at yesterdays semi finals for the southwestern championships.
 when Horren and Ferguson drew near to each other for the last round
 both in singles and doubles. While these two eclipse other good racquet
 swingers by reason of the fact they stand out as winers in singles. there are two others who also deserve spe- cial mention. They are Bailey. who pals with Ferguson and Arthur Aims worth-who with Horrell was a last years champion in the doubles.
 Elliott. of the high school, had the matches started. They came to- sether yesterday and in the intersec ton was one of the crackingest matches. Horrell won by outthinking Elliott, who, though fast and accur- ate has a peculiar inability to bat 2 certain sort of a slice. It was not an easy match. Horrell played air tight tennis. but time and again Elliott
 slashed the ball oyer in such a way the champion could not return it. i "BilT' was pretty tired, as he had three matches between goo and 6:00. He defeated Miller and Elliott in the singles. and with Ainsworth beat i l'oppen and Kelly in doubles M play him two long deuce sets spec tators saw some flashy tennis The score was 4-6. S-6. S-6.
 Wilkinson Winner Dr. w W. Wilkinson was winner in the grand old mans singles over Eugene E. Neff of Fl Paso. Neff had just taken a defaulted game from Ormsbee, leaving both the Fl Paso and the Phoenix enthusiasts ready to face each other in the last round.
 By walloping Goodrich and Miller in the semi finals, Ferguson and Bailey earned the right to stay unto the end, when the open doubles will be decided by d match with Horreli and AinswOrth.
 The victory of Ormsbee and Heard over Carmichael and Neff came at the end of one of the hardest matches of the day. The Clifton and Fl Paso team forced the winners to keep up their best pace in order to win. The score. 2-6, 6-3, S-6. shows how keen was the competition. Greer and Moore stand between the win ners and the cup. The finals match is this morning
 Cloud and Carruthers. the Univer- sity of Arizona stars, who have both been eliminated in the singles re- main between Horrell and Ainsworth and the finals with Ferguson and
 Bailey
 "Bilr' Horrell has been doing the most of the managing for the matches ably assisted by Messrs. Lawton and Neff. They have over looked nothing to make the matches successful. Jimmy Lawton. the new president, even went so far yes terday as to produce a comedy to entertain the stands when the sets
 were tagging. He was umpiring at the time. and his chair slid over the back edge of his stand. He was spilled all over the middle and part of the lower portions of the court.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

tors many subjects, especially those concerning hospitals and education in the various countries. She afterwards invited the women to tea at the palace.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
IN V ER A C R U z.
By John T. McCutcheon.

Copyright: 1914: By John T. MccutcAs0n.l
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

oContinued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Continued OF Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

(Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

airman Newlands of the commit
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-17
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEoRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
YVES STERN.

Maintaining the militia in the copper
country during the strike last winter
cost the state of Michigan S405,00O.
For the enaction Of laws to reduce
the state tax levy. a special session OF
the Ohio Legislature was ordered by
Governor Cox.
The first woman commissioner from
a state to the Panama-Pacific exposi'
ton, Mrs. Fred e. Sutton Of Oklaho-
ma, is at San Francisco.
John McGavick, for twenty-six years
an employee of the Union Pacific, was
cut in two at Cheyenne. Wyo.. when
he fell between cars Of moving train.
Aug. 1 was selected as the date for
the dedication of the stone tablet from
the State of Colorado. which is to be
inserted in the Washington monument.
The jury in the case of Anthony Pc
tras, accused of the murder Of Theresa
Hollander last winter. disagreed and
was discharged by Judge Irwin al
Geneva, Ill.
Senator w. ]. Stone of Missouri, in
signed statement made public at JEFF
ferson City, asks the Democrats of
Missouri to renomintate him at the ap-
preaching August primary.
The body of William Kenehan of
Denver. who fell or jumped from the
steamer Helen Blair a week ago, was
recovered near Huron Island, accord
ing to Burlington, Ia, dispatch,
The bubonic plague situation at New
Orleans became more serious with the
confirmation of n second death and
the discovery of second focus of in
fection, three miles from the original
one.
1t is expected that within a short
time Frank Irwin will go to Fort Col
sponse to the charge made against him
of assault with intent to kill growing
out of the attack on Charles Johnson
made on the Fourth of July at Pros
pect park.
Warrants for the arrest of Charles
X. Field, editor of magazine and for.
mer president of the Bohemian Club:
Robert ]. Fowler. an aviator, and Ray
S. Duhem. n photographer, were Is
sued at the request of John w. Pres
ton, United States attorney at San
Francisco. The charge against all
three is the disclosure of military Sc
crets, and the penalty is ten years
imprisonment or $4,000 fine for
such disclosure If made abroad and
one year or $1,000 fine IL made in the
United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-17
Body of Girl Found in River.

F1orence.-The half-nude body OF
Marie Stancher, nine, who disappeared
from her home at Rainbow Park, one
mile east of Florence. Friday evening.
June &c. was taken from the Arkansas
river about half a mile from the place
where her footprints and those OF
man disappeared at the rivers edge:
An autopsy performed upon the body
by Coroner Davis and DR.. Hutton,
mayor Of Florence, disclosed, accord
ing to the authorities, that the child
had been assaulted and murdered be
fore her body was cast into the
stream. In connection with the child's
disappearance, NJ. Dibollo. Sicilian.
is now held in Jail at Canon City on
murder charge. Measurements OF the
footprints OF the man and those on
the river bank, which commenced
short distance from the river edge
where the child's footprints disap-
peared and led directly into the stream
are said to coincide. Other evidence
against the Sicilian, who Joined in the
few hours hunt for the girl and Of
fered the searchers advice, according
to the district attorney. is that he had
been drinking on the day the girl van
ished. The evidence of a woman Will
also be offered in connection with the
trial, 1t is said.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-17
WASHINGTON.

Major General Wood bade official
farewell to President Wilson before
leaving for Governors Island to take
command of the Department of the
East.
The sale of the battleships Missis-
sippi and Idaho for use in the Greek
navy was consummated by the delTv-
cry to Secretary Daniels of a check
for sl2,535, ,275.96.
With their bodies lying in pools of
blood and two revolvers beside them.
Mrs. Lulu Naylor. %. and William Po-
land. IS, were found in a room of an
Anacosta boarding house.
The names of the four new super
dreadnoughts now building or author
lied will be the Arizona, California,
Idaho and Mississippi, Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels announced.
Col Frank l.. Denny. retired. of the
marine corps, was almost instantly
killed when he fell over balustrllde
in his home to the floor below. The
report to the police said he was walk
ing in his sleep.
A typhoon, which raised the heaviest
sea in the harbor of Guam in years
and caused considerable damage to
crops, was reported in dispatches to
the Navy Department from Capt. Will
am Maxwell, commander of the naval
station and governor of Guam. No
lives were lost. A shortage of rice
and corn is expected to result.
President Wilson believes that bust
ness men are coming around to the ad-
ministration's view of antitrust legis-
latfon. and are willing that the pro-
gram laid out be put through during
the present session of Congress. He
made this plain to callers, following
talk with Henry Ford, the millionaire
automobile manufacturer. and other
representatives of business.
A protest against the proposed Mic
araguan treaty was contained in a
message from President Melendez of
Salvador. made public by Senator
Smith of Michigan. who will lay 1t be-
fore the foreign relations committee.
After thirty-four years behind the
bars under life sentence for murder,
Spopee. Blackfoot Indian. was uncon-
ditionally pardoned by President viii
son. He will be released at once from
the federal hospital for the insane to
return to his daughter at Browning.
Mont, whom he has not seen since
she was a baby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-17
Sporting Instinct Aroused.

The street-corner orator had gath
cred around him a group of urchins.
Why they listened SO attt~tively ne
didn't understand; nor probably dlo
they know themselves. Simply noth-
ing doing. But the orator took fuli
advantage of his opportunity and de-
livered an improving lecture on the
value of kindness to dumb animals. Al
the end he sought for some illustra-
ton to point the moral and adorn the
tale. 1t was there at hand. Across
the way walked a lady, leading two
little dogs in leash. The one was black
and the other white. Now" exclaimed
the tub-thumper. after what have
said, supposing those two dear little
dogs were to start fighting, what
would be the first thing you would
do?" No answer came at first; but
one little arab turned to look at the
dogs critically and thoughtfully. well
guv'nor," he answered. at last, Il ink
I'd ave tuppence on the little black
uni"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-17
ITCHING SALT RHEUM

Oxford, Mont. salt rheum
started with little white pimples.
When / scratched they would burn
and itch and later on they would fill
up, break and spread and get red all
around. 1t came on my thigh. When
the pimples broke. Just enough fluid
ran out to form scales. 1t seemed
to enlarge the sores and they felt like
saw-teeth when my clothing rubbed
over them. I underwent a treatment
for quite a while but / got no relief.
In fact got worse. I was getting so
that it troubled me very much. as 1t
got SO hated to move my limb for
fear to crack open the sores which
covered my left limb from my hip to
my ankle. The sores were from the
size of pea to the size Of a silver
dollar.
Il got a cake Of Cuticura Soap and
a box Of Cuticura Ointment. The very
first treatment gave me ease and from
then on with every treatment could
see change. Four weeks from the
time started with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment was entirely we'll with
ont a scar" (SigneD F. L. Layton.
Apr. 80, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston."-Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-17
Pioneer. 81. WEEDS Widow, rs.

Denver.-Neither age nor distance.
children nor grandchildren can keep
Dan Cupid from molding two souls
with single thought. Though eighty
seven years old, Frederick ]. Stanton,
wealthy pioneer editor of Colorado.
and the man who started the Moffat
read, was not proof against the charms
of seventy-five-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson of Casper, Wyo.. and they
we're married amid bower of green
cry and pink roses at 1926 Bannock
street. where Stanton made his home.
Their courtship was all done by mail.
"One is only as old as he feels hap
PLY declared Stanton while his silver
haired bride entertained callers. II
certainly do not feel eighty-seven and
expect to grow younger now"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-17
Rebels to Press War.

Laredo.-That General Venustiano
Carranza, interrogated by Huerta
agents regarding the acceptability of
Francisco Carbajal as provisional
president of Mexico, replied he would
not recognize Huerta or any one
chosen in this way to succeed him.
1t is known that General Villa feels
the same way as Carranza. and that II
Huerta, as reported, resigns in favor
of Carbajal, the war will be pressed
against the latter with the same vigor
with which it has been waged against
Huerta.
1t has been reported recently that
Huerta's agents have been in secret
conference with constitutionalist au-
thorities, and it was believed an at
tempt was made in this way by fed.
erals to select Huerta's successor.
Carranza's quoted reply, and his re-
cent statement that he would adhere
to the original plan of Guadalupe. ap.
parently shows nothing but conquering
Mexico City by force would be ac-
ceptable to the first chief.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-17
Prosressives Win Election Suit.

Denver.-The Progressive party was
declared to be the party of second
rank in Colorado by District Judge
George w. Allen. in a decision de-
liverad when he granted the Progress
sive county central committee of Den
yer petition for mandamus directed
to the election commission to compel
It to permit the joint selection of elec.
tion judges by the Democratic and the
Progressive parties in Colorado. The
election commission previously had de.
termined the Republican party was the
party of second rank.