davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
LABOR WAR ES HALTED; DEATH
 LISTS MOUNT
Factions Glare at Each Other from Strongly En- trenched Positions - Six Dead, Many Missing ill Colorado Strike Trouble
IAssocIArEp PRESS prsPArcHl

TRINIDAD, April 22.-SiX mine em-
 ployes are dead, two missing and three
 men, two women and d baby are re-
 ported entombed in a burning mine; several mining camps are destroyed and others riddled with bullets and less than two hundred militiamen and company of guards are confronting the army of striking coal miners estimated
 by strike leaders at more than 400, this was the situation when the sun went down the third day of the Southern Colorado labor war
 William Waddell, superintendent of the Empire mine and Southwestern Fuel company, is believed to be dead, although he is possibly alive in the mine. A persistent but unconfirmed report says J. W. Siple. manager of the Empire and Southwestern mines of the Southwestern Fuel company with two women, a baby and two men are sealed in the Empire mine, which has been set afire by strikers.
 Strike leaders assert none of their i fighting men are killed and only two are reported wounded. Firing at Dela- qua began at daybreak, between fifteen guards and large body of miners. The guards are declared to have gone into the hills to meet the approaching strik-
 CTS. The guards retreated and militia
 men were rescued from Ludlow in steel
 cars. After heavy fighting the strikers were driven back
 ] Another attack began later at Ague- i liar
 | Beside Waddell the dead on the side i of the coal operators as result of the 1 days fighting are estimated to be, John ! Church, engineer of the Empire mine,
 an unidentified miner killed at Empire, 1 David Donovan, q carpenter at Della = qua mine of the Victoria American | Fuel company; Fred Dougherty, guard
 at Delagua. found dead in the hills to-
 day; Carl Johnson. employed at Dela- = qua: Felix Gonzales and Joe Chavez, guards at Delagua.
 ] Those still missing are supposed to l be dead in the hills. In the first en- counter between the strikers and guards. the strikers pursued the re- ] treating guards. and made a rush for | the mine buildings, The mine company
 reports declare in this rush dynamite was exploded by the attacking party i Aguilar district is separated from i Delagua Canyon only by high ridge
 of hills and it is believed the attacking 1 strikers were the same in both cases Trinidad has seen some tense excite ment tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Red Cross executive committee issued this statement to the American pec Ile:
 Tn view O. the Mexican situation and the duties and responsibilities that may devolve upon the American Red Cross, the people of the United States are hereby informed that the Red Cross is prepared for whatever service the government may require of it as the society created by con- sress to furnish volunteers to aid the sick and wounded of the armies
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
EHurl Bluejack@ts Into
 Streets Of Vera Cruz
Red Cyoss Society Is
 Rpbanmg Foy Action

during time of war and to serve as a medium of communication between ! the people of the United States and their army and navy.
 l Immediate preparations for full filling these duties are imperative and the war relief board meets on ! Thursday to adopt plan ot action.
 This will involve heavy eXpendi- : lures, and the Red Cross relies upon , the public for generous contributions to enable it to meet these demands. Contributions may be sent to local or state treasurers or to the He'd Cross at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Blockade for West Coast

SAN DIEGO, April 22.-F'ive United States torpedoes boat destroyers. the Whipp1e, Paul Jones, Stewart, Perry and Truxton will leave San Diego on Wednesday at o'clock morning fol Mazatlan orders to this effect having been received by wireless by Lieut.. E. H. Dodd in command of the fleet today Two hundred tons of provisions are to be rushed aboard early in the morning The repair ship Iris will follow the de- cfrnNnrc
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Tots Play Wlth Matches;
 BlSbee Suburb Burned Out
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 BISBEE, April 22-Between fifty five and sixty houses were burned to the ground and approximately 400 people were rendered homeless when fire cleaned out d part of Johnson addition, a suburb of Bisbee, this afternoon. The loss is variously es- timated in the neighborhood of s100,000.
 The fire started at ? o'clock in a Rouse occupied by a Mexican family Children playing with matches are held responsible, A hard gale blow Ing from the north carried the blaze quickly up the side of the hill The
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
lmmunes Wanted

MINNEAPOLIS, April 22-Adjutant General Wood of the Minnesota Ma tional Guard, requested Dr. R. H. Null lin. the director of the laboratory of the state board of health, to prepare anti typhoid prophylactice for 5000 men, Wood said that this would supply more than half the present force of the state guard who are prepared to leave for Mexico on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

fire cleaned the hill in less than two hours. IL was stopped by the use of dynamite, several homes being
 blown to pieces.
 The water supply was inadequate
 and the hose deficient.
 Late this afternoon a relief or SanlZation was formed and about $5,000 was immediately subscribed. All of the homeless, at late hour.
 were reported taken care of Many arrests were made of Mexi | cans for ransacking furniture and | household effects lying on the ground after the fire had been stopped. I Twenty-Five deputies have been sworn in to police the burned district,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Bits Of NeWs OfCUsis Fr0m
 Eveyy Where
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, April 22-The or ganization of a reserve of trained and disciplined men" to respond to any call for volunteers for service in Mexico was ordered by General H. Oden Lake, national commander of the army and navy union, an organization of honor ably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines.
 The general order was sent to all of ficers of the body directing immediate enrollments.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
LEO FRANK SANE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1


 ATLANTA. April 22-That Leo NJ Frank. under sentence of death for the murder of Mary P Hagan. the 14- year-old factory employe. lis not a per vert. and is innocent of the murder for which he has been convicted" Is the substance of a report made public to- day by the head of a national detec- tive agency, who has been investigating the case. The detective was employed hy friends of Frank
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Guard Ordered Out

DENVER. April 22.-Every branch of service in the Colorado National Guard late tonight was ordered to entrain for Trinidad. Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald issued a call for a special session of the state legis- lature to finance the maintenance of the militia in the strike zone.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
MAYORS ASSAILANT
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS n1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW YORK, April 22.-Michael P. Mahoney, who tried to assassinate Mayor Mitchell, has pledaed not guilty. The commission to inquire into his sanity was appointed by the court.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
In Lengthy Note to Secre- tary Bryan Leader Takes an Unexpected Attitude Creating Great Surprise in Official Circles
MAY CAUSE CHANGE
 IN ALL |. $. PLANS
Despite Assurance from President Wilson That American Action Directed at Huerta, Rebel Leader Regards Act Unfriendly

WASHINGTON, April 22-Car- ranza's message was received at the state department late tonight. Secretary Garrison and Assistant Secretary Breckenridge, of the war department, were given cop ies and immediately went into conference Major General With erspoon and Secretary Tumulty joined them.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Messrs. Tom Petit, Hugh Steele, E. l.. Howlett and pr. Ellsworth yes terday made announcement of the completion of arrangements for the next business mems dollar dinner" which is to be given at Riyerview park on the evening of Tuesday, July 21.
 Arrangements are to be made for a big swimming party in the Ouach- ita river in the late afternoon, the purpose being to assemble the guests there about o'clock. About z o'clock the dinner will be served, and if the weather permits, will be served in the beautiful grove on the river front.
 Yesterday the committee waited on Governor George w. Hays and made an engagement with him to be present as the guest of honor. Gov ernor Hays had just returned from Riveryiew, when the committee met him. Yes, will accept the invita- ton now,' he said, and he also added that he would expect to be on hand early and take swim with the boys in the river.
 Secretary George R. Bedding of the Business Mems League has been designated by the committee as the toastmaster of the occasion, and it is said that the trend of this dinner will be of the gridiron nature, in other words that from a point of good humored satire, there will be some hot shots passed back and forth across the tables, with no particular set program otherwise for the occa- sion.
 As the last dinner was so success full without having a special invita- tion list, and by simply having those who are willing to attend and make their intentions known to some mem- Der of the committee, and through them procure a ticket, this dinner will be handled along the same line.
 The committee believes that this dinner will be made even more sue cessful than the last one at Essex, which incidentally was the largest in point of attendance of any of the dinners yet participated in by the business men of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
BIDS HERE FOR
 |NCINERATOR
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS HEARS FROM THOSE WHO AD-
 VOCATE VARIOUS PLANTS.
Will Make Thorough Survey of the < Field, After Which Report Will
 Be Made to the Council, and Plant
 Recommended.

Bids were opened yesterday for an Springs, but the board of public af- fairs did not go seriously into the matter of purchasing, realing that much time should be spent in investi- gation of the various plants offered before one is accepted and recom- mended to the councr
 It developed i'll the discussion pre- vious to the opening of the bids that the council had not given the author ity to make final purchase to the board, rather prelerring that the board get the bids, select the best plant, and then make the recom- mendation to the council, so that body might then authorize the pur- chase of the plant.
 George w. Housley was of the opinion that the authority of the | board was thus interfered with by | the council, but Mayor McClendon and Gus Strauss rather favored the idea that the council act with the board in selecting the best plant | Housley finally made a motion that prevailed, in effect that the board of health and the city council and the board of public affairs all meet to- gether, go over the plans and speci- fications, select what they regarded as the best plants, send committee 9,f h1t after being thoroughly advised, the | board could select plant that would | be suitable to the cit,.
 The plans of Dr. Harris of Nash vile have found much favor with Dr. Wooten and Dr. Wood of tho board of health, and with Mayor McClen- don, but the plans have never been put into practical operation as yet, and there is this point against the proposal made by Dr Harris, which otherwise seemed to be a most lib-
 eral one.
 i Other bidders were present and submitted their plans, with a discus sion of the points particularly ia
 vored in them.
 The installation of an incinerating plant at this time will cost the city about s15,000 to S20,000, put of course will of necessity have to be sold on time payments. The admin istration seems in favor of the pur- chase, but not until after having made a thorough survey of the field that it might be well informed as to what is best to buy.
 The idea of sending a committee
 of one member of the board of health, one member of the city council, and
 Mayor McClendon to investigate the operation of plants in nearby cities
 is accepted as the most practical way of ascertaining what cities are get ting the best results from their municipal incinerating plants.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
STAR THEATER

Detectives have worked long and earnestly on cases and all they ever desire is just clue that will give them an incentive for further effort, so when you visit the Star theater today you are going to see a feature that will give you a clue to what's coming, some of the finest movies in the city, and The Only Clue" is the great detective story, and one of the features that will greet you. Then follows "Our Mutual Girl" another excellent reel. one of the many series you wait for each Saturday. and then, seeing it, long for the next one to come along. The big two-reel feature will be Deborah" a vivid story of the life of this historic woman. Next week the Star has booked some very big and important features, full an- nouncement of which will be made in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
THE AIRDOME.

One of the largest audiences of the summer was again in attendance at the Airdome to see the Geyer Stock Company in good, lively western comedy drama. The play was well received, and sent the crowd away feeling in good spirits. The play is to be rip-roaring com edy tonight, after which the big dia- mond ring will be given away
 The Geyer Company is to be here all of the coming week. opening in a brand new play, on Monday night, and one of their strongest features if not the strongest in the entire repertoire. Many changes through out the coming week will be present. ed. This company carries its own special band and orchestra, which is separate organization from the show, and give splendid music. The special cars carried by this company are on the Iron Mountain tracks, and any of the friends of the company that wish to, are welcome to call and inspect these palatial cars and see something that possibly they have never seen before--how people live on a private stateroom car. You will be most welcome, l assure you.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

The third of the series of Harold McGrath's enchanting story, "A Mil lion Dollar Mystery" will be at the New Central today. It is entitled "A Leap in the Dark" and is one of the most exciting accounts of adventure.
 intrigue and pursuit justice has started for the guilty ones that has ever been thrown on the curtain.
 There is a reward of S1O.OOO to the one who will give the proper solu- ton of this mystery. To learn the particulars of this great offer, ask the manager of the New Central. You may he the one to win it. Be sure and see this feature whether you are after the prize or not, for it is a two-reel special you will appre- ciate. John Bunny and Flora Finch come to the New Central today in "A Train of Incidents" vitagraph comedy of the first prize class, and on the same program there will be two Lubin comedies. Monday the months greatest special arrives. Thomas W. Ross in a five-reel mas terpiece, entitled The only Son.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
LYRIC THEATEk

Imp heads the bill at the popular Lyric theater today with a magnifi- cent new tworeel scenic drama. The Lady of the Island" Miss Dorothy Kelly, one of the most beau tiful motion pictures actresses of the present day and one of the best is featured as the heroine of this very pretty picture play. It is quite a de- parture from the usual screen drama that you will deem yourself moro than fortunate if you see it.
 "Dead Broke" seems rather far fetched for a comedy title, as it would seem that feeling is about the last to inspire a laugh, yet the Joker comedians have made it a veritable scream, and when You have seen this picture you will feel better about the financial strain which is worrying you.
 "A Tango Tangle" is a terpsicho- rean comedy, a wlggllng, dipping, gliding burlesque upon the popular dance of the day.
 An hour a day at the Lyric is a real pleasure and will make life seem brighter to you. Try it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

tendent of Hot Springs reservation, that he would be in Hot Springs next week for a few days. It is taken
 that he will return after a few days, and then come back about August
 and take up residence permanently here. The Young Mems Chamber of Commerce is to give Dr. Parks re ception, and when he arrives next week the detail and date of the re- ception will be gone over with him.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
Cbe CbeaterS
ROYAL THEATER

The Vitagraph players, headed by Maurice Costello and Constance Tal ihadse, present splendid and most unique two-part drama, staged in AIglers' that romantic city of North Airlca' which has been the scene of so many international tragedies.
 The Moonstone of Fez' is the title. u deals with the reputed magic of that country, the mother of a wealthy young man having been afflicted "l'h the black plague through the nachlnations of fortune teller. There is a pretty romance carried throughout the story which is one long to be remembered.
 The Selig company sends A riotous comedy "Algie's Sister" Every mo. ton picture lover knows Algie, so now it's up to you to get acquainted with his sister. Meet her today at the Royal and have a smile with her.
 Last but not least is a fool film from Lubin, Pooling Fanny's Sis ter" It is another of that excellent series of comedies from the Lubin studio and a good one.
 We have booked another feature Tor Monday, so watch the announce ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $2.00 to $500 a pound. Price $100 a pound. For sale by k. G. Nor his Drug Co., Phone 242. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west Of Fair Grounds. Water free-drink all day. Noted for der and stomach troubles. Promotes digestion, acts as a laxative. Deliv- cred to all parts of the city. Phone 1496. Write for shipping rates. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

NJ V. Harris, horseshoer, has remoy- cd to 315 Valley St. back of Princess theater. Phone number. 972. Horses called for and delivered to any part
 of the city. 7-19-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Bottled milk and cream delivered and actually cures liver, kidney, blad- to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- riZed Milk Co., Phone 15 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
NOTICE OF MEETING.

All who are interested in the per manent organization of Humane So- ciety for this county are requested to meet at the Business Mems League this afternoon at 3:30.
 GlRANK SCHOCKLEITER,
 Temporary Chairman. Miss Bessie Ellsworth, Tem. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

the Sunday papers. Don't overlook the fact that Deborah is a mighty interesting Biblical story and this is thrilling lesson to all who care for features of this kind.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Will Make Short Visit Next Week and Later Come to Remain in City.
 President George Callahan of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce yesterday received a message from Dr. William Parkss the new superin-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

LlV-VER-LAx Is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone up your system. Ask k. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, Randolph & Farmer, has been dissolved by mu. tual consent.
 T. P. FARMER
 B. H. RANDOLPH. 5-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Is your liver inactive? LlV-VER- LAX will wake it up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
DOLLAR DINNER AT
 INTERVIEW PARK
COMMITTEE MAKES ARRANGE MENTs WITH GOVERNOR HAYS
 TO ATTEND THIS EVENT.

George R. Bedding Named as Toast master-Parties Will Have Appe- tiger in Swim in Ouachita Before Chicken Dinner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
8s1sss2 Es | x z < ' Q A Y Big Bargain Day
 at
 STAR ReadytO-Wear STORE

New SeasonabIe Ready-to-Wear Ar parei at less than manufacturers cost. Note the prices. Visit our store carly and avoid the rush.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
DR. PARKS HERE SOON.

5-s1-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
THE WAR TODAY

GeRMANY-The kalser's Illness
was described variously a. pneu-
monia, bronchitis. influenza and
nervous prostrstlon; at any rate,
no was seriously sick: contradict
Inc French and Russian claims,
war office asserted Germans had
repuised formers attacks and were
gaining on latter.
FRANCE AND> eELcIuM-Al.
lies offensive stlffenIna; general
gains reported, amounting to from
200. to 600 yards at center.
RUSSIA - War office claimed
Germans were everywhere repuIs-
cd. but statements proved them
only 20 miles from Warsaw.
AUSTRIA - Progress claimed
against Russians In Western Ca
Ilcla; slavs pressing siege Of
Cracow.
ENGLAND-Buenos Ayres re-
port Of sinking OF German cruisers
Nurnbera and Dresden accepted as
true.
TURkEY-Town Of kprna, Asia
Minor, surrenders TO British giving
latter control Of everything from
Junction OF Euphrates and TIgris
to Persian gulf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
SECRETARY DANIELS sassy /
US. FACES POSSIBILITY Of
BECOMING INVOLVED IN WAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.--That
the United States faces the posi-
bility OF becoming involved In the
European war was admitted by Sec
rotary OF tho Navy Daniels today
before the house naval committee.
Il think" he added. President
Wilson will keep us out of trouble.
But. with fire all about us. there is
danger OF q conflagration. Delicate
questions are continually arising"
Secretary Daniels told the com.
mittee that President Wilson's
message to congress meant that
America ought not to do more than
heretofore In naval building. and
ought not to act differently be-
cause of the European war.
II hope TO see the time" he said.
when there will be an information
al agreement 10 reduce this fever
ish competition OF ship building.
but I think II would be grave
mistake to stop our building on this
hope alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
CITIZENS Get
JOBS FIRST BY
HESKETH PLAN

Amendments 10 tho charter re-
quiring civil service qualifications
OF all employees In the city treas
urer's office. and giving 10 United
states citizens. residing In Seattle,
preference OF employment on street
Improvement and other day labor.
will probably be submitted 10 the
voters In March.
The last measure was introduced
by Councilman Heaketh and was re-
fcrred TO the corporation counsel
for legal phrnaeology.
The Goddard amendments. taking
the veto power away from tho
mayor. and the ratification power
on mayoralty appointments away
from the council. will not come up
this year. the council. by vote OF
five to two In committee OF the
whole. voting them down.
The Hesketh bill would give pro
ference OF employment 10 married
men and men OF family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
IN JURY'S HANDS

The Tape conspiracy case went
70 the Jury az 1880 a. m. Thurs
day. The trial has been IN prog
ress nearly two weeks
Few left the court room AZ the
jury retired. for Immediately after
ward tho bribery case against Tape
Was begun
Tape is the ou,grovth OF the ini-
tial smuggling charge Tape and
several others are accused OF hav.
Ing attempted 10 intimidate govern
ment witnesses.
Tape was formerly United States
immigration Inspector. He IL be-
ing tried for tho alleged accept
anee OF money from Cinnamon ad-
mittef to this country.