davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
FIRE SALvo TO JESSE
(Continued From Page Ope)

war fleets to enforce the American demands.
 \ number of high officials consid- cred that Huerta had yielded the essential point and merely was try
 ing to adjust the controversy so that his dignity before his people would not be lowered.
 At cabinet meeting the situation was only briefly discussed. the sec retaries approving the message t O'Shaughnessy for General Huerta and attention was then turned to other subjects.
 That the incident was not consider ed closed is indicated, however, by
 the change in plans which both the
 president and Secretary Bryan made when the message came. showing Huertas disposition to argue about details
 The president will not go to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, until tomor-
 row night, and Bryan will not go to
 Florida until the whole question is adjusted.
 
 even though an agreement is reached, is conjectural. Many officials think the majority of the ships of the At lantic fleet will be on hand when
 the salute is fired at Tampico. Secretary Daniels said the orders
 which had been given Rear Admiral Badger were merely ito proceed to vf,., It h.. le1d nn- quainted with all phases of the situa- tion.
 MT. Daniels announced that the third division of the Atlantic fleet, which for some time had been get ting ready for service in Mexican wa ters, would sail April 26 or 2, prob ably would relieve the ships of the second division.
 At the capitol again today the Mex ican situation overshadowed pending legislation in interest. That Huerta must salute the American colors with twenty-one guns before the Ameri- can cannot acknowledge the apology is the sentiment of congress. There is d growing feeling among senators and representatives that there should
 be no further dicliering with Huerta and that "squabbling. and haggling
 will serve only to temporize the re- paration demanded. and that Huerta should comply completely with the , demands of this, nation or suffer the 1 inevitable consequences. Today's developments in Mexico City where Huerta was reported as attempting to dictate the terms of l the salute to the American flag. aroused in the minds of some legis-
 lators the belief that the provisional | president would attempt to delay the | apology as long as possible even to i the extent of further defiance in the i hope of arousing patriotic sentiment
 against the United States and there i by reviving the waning support of | his people to his own administration.
 To those who hold this view the
 news was particularly gratifying that
 the president sent word to Huerta to | salute the colors as demanded, that the United States was to answer the salute in accordance with the inter
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
The Cause of it All

Admiral Mayo's written demand to zaragosa at Tampico April 9, was made public by the war department, as fol- lows:
 This morning an officer and squad of men of the Mexican military forces were arrested and marched through the streets of Tampico, commissioned officer of the United States navy, Pay master Dolphin, together with seven men composing the crew of a whale boat. At the time of the arrest, the men concerned were unarmed and en- gagged in loading gasoline which had been purchased ashore. Part of the men were on shore, but all, including the men in the boat, were forced to ac-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
 DANCING PROGRAM

A large crowd of interested friends and patrons enjoyed the exceptionally artistic program that was rendered last evening at the Arizona School of Music by Miss Mabel Novinger an ad vanced pupil of Miss Doris Kingman in the art of dancing. Miss Novinger was assisted by Miss Edith Libenow, re- markedly brilliant child violinist; Mrs. H. E. Ellington in vocal, and Miss Edith Feel, reader The accompanists were Misses Blanche Lunbeck and Nell lie Teasdale
 Especially good were the rendition of the Moon Dance" and the Scarf Dance" by Miss Novinger. All those participating in the program are stu dents of the Arizona School of Music.
 Tn this connection it ought to be stated that the lawn fete given by the younger pupils of the school at the close of the Sun Fete on Thursday was one of the most beautiful and delight ful programs of outdoor gatherings that has ever been seen in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

 SHRINE CIRCUS
That Will Be Fine Large Reminding of Days of Tore When "Nobles" Pull Off Society Carnival on Washington Street

The grounds were leased today for the Shrine Society circus. which is t9 be held on May 27. 2S, 20 and 30 for the purpose of augmenting the building fund of the order in the ef- fort to erect d s100.0OO temple on Center street north of the present School of Music
 The lot which has served as the carnival grounds on West Washing ton street is to be used and it viii be placed in shape. to accommodate the many features which are to em- bellish the circus.
 A canvas wall seven feet high will be erected all around the grounds and the booths and exhibition space laid out in the center The big feature of the show will be a Days of Forty-Nine' reproduction which will carry with it all that was to be found in the wild and woolly west when the gold fever took thousonds over the plains to the coast. A dance hall of the fortynine order will be erected and surrounding it will be everything that went to make~ up a frontier town of that period
 Many of the old timers of Phoenix who recall the days of the gun packers and the wagon trains and stage coaches will be dressed to rep resent frontier men whose names are now a matter of history and the re- production will be carried out with marked fidelity to the traditions of the west of yesterday
 Ii is the intention of the members of the Shrine to bring here for the show several big circus acts from the coast but the members them selves will all take part and it will be no strange thing to see Vie Han ny. dressed as September Morn, sell ing balloons, or Governor George w. P. Hunt. clad in suit of knicker- lockers peddling toy whistles. while Mayor Young may be asked to fur nish the motive power to a prop camel. The circus will bring out many latent talents and the commit tees of the shrine will work along the lines that will have a tendency to develop many traits not so far dis covered in the leading citizens of the Salt River valley.
 It is to be four days of unre- strained fun and the nights will be made famous with the novelties that are to be launched under the banner of the red fez-adorned members of the merry order
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
South Dakota Ready

SEATTLE, April 1.-The armored cruiser South Dakota at the Puget Sound navy yard, is again ready to go to sea and is awaiting only sail ing orders before leaving for the south Three hundred marines under command of Colonel Pendleton, went aboard this morning and disembarked later when orders for a demonstra tion on the Mexican west coast were countermanded They went aboard again tonight when orders were re- ceived to resume preparations for departure
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

interest, each man wore q purple sock and d white sock. They car ried uniform canes tied with purple and white ribbons and went through a manual during the march Pres colt 330 followed with Frank Han l,S's little girl decorated with the colors marching proudly with the delegation; Bisbee 671, with seven teen men marching and two riding. all logged out with long automobile dust coats. while eleven marchers from far away Flagstaff followed closely in their rear.
 The next feature was the Indian School band. marching well and play ing excellently. and then came Geary He was the recipient of applause all along the line.
 Three hundred white uniformed Elks. representing 335. came next and Ter three blocks long. nothing could be seen but full white uniforms with purple trimmings. This turnout ere ated all sorts of enthusiasm. It de- served it. One of the features in this was the Shetland pony captured by former Chief of Police Moore, on which was riding little Miss Will Hams. daughter of Al Williams
 Globe 4S9 then came into view with an aggregation of animals safe ly locked in cages. A great canvas painted box with two peep holes there announced September Morn: for Men Only" Three white hens busily engaged in picking up corn bore the legend, White Slaves" An African Zebra" was a yellow calf painted with stripes around it's mid de. There were twelve other ve- hicles all labelled with equally ridicu- lous signs. Gila county ostriches were turkeys; yellow houn' dog. very miserable. was captured in the Pinal mountains: little piggie.. black at that. was labelled, An Af- riean Boar Captured in the Wiltls of Africa-not.' Then followed the marchers that took the prize for the greatest number in line
 At the corner by the Adams hotel the parade turned north, and doubled back to Adams. going west The close of the parade was given over ;o more automobiles all well deco rated. It was a great parade.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
ANTITRUST THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON, April 17.-In furth- erance of the determination of the president that the anti trust legisla- ton plan be completed at this ses- sion of congress if possible, the mem bers Of the senate interstate com merce subcommittee renewed deliber- alton on the subject with the hope of completing tentative bill for the full committee in the near future. The subject of stock watering, which is one of the tumbling blocks encoun- tered ny the committee has been given serious consideration,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

ashore and salute it with 21 guns The salute will be returned by this ship. Your answer to this communication should reach me. and the salute must be fired within 24 hours from six o'clock on the evening of today
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
MlSSOURlANS TO MEET TO-

NlGHT-There will be an important meeting of the Missouri Society this evening in Judge P P. Parker's of flee for the purpose of making the final arrangements for the annual Missouri picnic and outing. A lar>e crowd is expected at the meeting oW- ing to the success of these annual outings and the interest in them.
 HERE FROM YUMA-Judge J. H. Westover of Yuma. editor of the Yuma Sun and a prominent member of the Elks in that city is in the city attending the celebration.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
Suuadron Flows on

ON BOARD ARKANSAS at sea, via St. Augustine ? April 17.-Admiral Badger received no orders from Wash ington and the hattleship, squadron continued to press toward the Mexican coast Wireless reports received on board the flagship indicated the bat tleships Louisiana and Michigan are catching up with the main squadron, and would join it off Tampiso.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
BOYNTON WITHDRAWS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

IiSoV~IAIf f1D Fff1oo UIoT tI INff
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 17.-State Senator Albert Boynton, for two ses- sions floor leader of the upper house withdrew today from the race for the republican nomination for Unit ed States senator. Announcement of his candidacy was made last Friday at Los Angeles. Purely private req sons, Boynton said, led to his with draWal
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
SOME COMFORT

Do you think you will be able to keep me out of jail?" he asked after he had made a full confession to his lawyer.
 'I may not be able to do that but l can make the state spend a lot of money in putting you there? ?'-Chi- cago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
ASKS WILSON TO PARDON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArc.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 KANSAS CITY, April 1.-The con- vention of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor adopted a resolution asking President Wilson to pardon the labor leaders TOW under penitentiary sentence for conspiracy to transport dynamite il- legally. zM.48
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
Huerta Receives Reply
To Attack Guaymas

AGUA PRIETA. April 17.-Consti- tutionalists stated that the long de- layed attack on Guaymas will be started shortly A message received from General Alvarado says that all preparations have been made for the final attack by 10. 900 troops about April p. By then it is expected sev- eral thousand rifles will be received.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
TENDER HEARTED

He is the most tender hearted man l ever saw Kind to animals 9 T should say so. Why, when he found the family cat insisted on sleeping in the coal bin, he immedi- ately ordered ton of soft coal." Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

Pauline writes stately sonnets.
 Bill writes the sporting news, While Jane. of turn domestic.
 Descants of soups and stews. Ma writes in words of wisdom. Of household cares that vex; But dad with tastes plebeian.
 Writes out the family checks.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
national custom.

national custom.
 There were some who believed that the United States should have re- fused to consider the request for return salute: that the flat demand should be to salute the colors." and this government should then con slider acknowledging the apology.
 Let Huerta salute" Senator Chill ton said. then we will make up our mn,l about returning the salute.
 Senator Sutherland. member of the foreign relations committee. while upholding the action of the adminis- tration in the refusal to consider simultaneous salute. believes that the dickering over terms of the rep aration weakens it's effect. At most the terms of the reparation are valu- able only for their moral effect, he argued. and quibbling over it can only serve to weaken that effect.
 The ultimatum to Huerta is ire vocable," said Senator Shively, act ing chairman of the foreign relations committee. He must salute the col ors as this government has demand ed, or Su1Ief the consequences.
 While administration leaders and many republicans have satisfied themselves that to return the MeM
 can salute would be in accordance with interna tional precedent. and could not be regarded as any form of recognition of the Huerta gvoern- ment, and there are members who l believe tn inc pplIptr1r%
 Senator Borah insists that to sa-
 lute the Mexican flag cannot be con l strued as anything else but recog i milton of Huerta's government. Some , democrats are inclined to this view,
 maintaining that Lit is a common | sense way to look at it. but they 1 plead unfamiliarity with international precedents and are upholding the ad- l ministration
 Huerta Receives Reply | MEXICO CITY. April 1.-The substance of the reply of the United ] States government to the demand of | Huerta for a simultaneous salute was | delivered verbally by Charge 'Shaughnessy to Foreign Minister Rojas. The reply, it is said, was un 1 favorable to an early adjustment of
 the situation. It is understood the
 subject is being considered at a cabinet meeting tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
PHOENIX MAN ELECTED

Continued From Page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Panagitoes Georges. alias George Bon.
ningertas. John Kosta. alias John
Gusta. Anas Bells alias Avon An
Rusta. and John KridOs. alias John
Cratus- They we're fined in police
court. the proprietor drawing $50 and
costs and the others $40 and costs. but
the fine was raised and an appeal
taken 20 the higher court. which ap.
peal was filed yesterday with Clerk
of the Circuit Court John l.. King
born
An appeal was fined. styled George
". Mason vs. o. g Beans. from the
court Of Squire Hobbs AZ the trial
December i5. the plaintiff was given
Judgment for the amount Of f5f.3G
lie was suing for the sum OF SEQ. said
70 be- due him on the purchase price
~ n boat which no had bought asd
afterward was found to be Of no &C
count
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Linsly will reopen January 8 with
over 80 students.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
F. & c. DAIRY co.


TEE Rarid Riss % Local institutlon.
AlFf 4tnnf rlnr months ESQ a. large
rumhnr uf ln|ai daIImrn formed n
Partnership a.I frlnIEed shat H.
49, aidfif kr1an na the Farmsrs'
80 |ouaumrrH uaIrT Co A cite was
tHurni nf fnf conner nf sixteenth
anf lharlinf streets. and nf great
sHrnnsr model sanitary dairy plant
Va INSTALLED Thia plant o. strictly
uulIrrn in every raV urd is fhn last
Nnrl iu cleanliness FROM muk and
cream Hi.nI".nf Frum fha very BE-
llnnirg 900. rrfrrurlrinF concern and
earn month hHe added q large nsf 90
fnf.r deliver until today f ranks a.
one of fhe larrosf and ono of thr best
AnnHn dairy Concerns in fhls vicinity
TteY make speciality of mrk. cream
and ice croama. and 900 of their prod.
hflH are produced from their own
farms and under their oUn supervi-
sion. THIS airoa fhe consumer tho
alfantaEe of dealing direct with tho
producer A. above stated. this con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
LINSLY NOTES

Linsly will reopen January with
over 80 students.
Cadet Menkmiller. IA is nlavtng
star game in basketball. lie and
cadet Earl Chambers. ~. were ex
ceptonslly effective against MinEo.
Prof. Patterson left last night TO
spend New Years with his family in
Morgantown. In his absence the Of
nee Is open a. usual. every morning
IRON 10 70 ~ o'cloc Mr. Morton or
Mr.. Stauderwick will be glad To meet
prospective students.
Prof. Patterson has been calling
on number ~ people who are think
ing % sending their boys 10 LinsIv
next quarter 70 Is already certain
that tho registration will exceed 80
students when the Institute reopene
on January 3.
Basketball practice has continued
daily inst the same a. when the Tneti-
tute WIS in session. The team ia now
IN excellent shape for the hard eched
ule % has 10 play In passing and fn
trick plays the boys have improved n
hundred PET cent
u is likely that the Iinslv basket
ball team viii play New MartinsviIle.
January Q
Pencils and tablets. especially de-
signed in Linsly cOlors and marked
with the name "Linsiy." have already
been ordered and will soon be on sale
81 the usual prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

presently employed as craftsman In
the Ceiling department OF the Wheel.
Ing Corrugating company. Mr. Moore
has for long time been associated
with advertising work. and Il the
PR sent secretary Of the Wheeling Ad
Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
APPEAL CASES
City o. Wheeling Made Defendant In
Court Action Brought 10 Deter
mine Meaning Of Ordinance

Yesterday by the action OF those
taken IN the Green coffee house raid
last week the city OF Wheeling has a
case on its hands which viii likely
SETTLE FOR once and all time the many
iutricacics 81 the ordinance. Many
persons have been misled BY the ex.
act meaning 81 this ordinance. some
claiming that when 10 was drawn
there were places 20 regulate which
are not defined in the ordinance
Those taken ln the raid were Evan.
gelos Kosia. alias Amos Wasserda:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

cern Is composed of local dairymen
aud local capital. and they insist upon
rigid inspection by authorities at reg
ular intervals. Local consumers wish
ing a rich. -cleanly milk and cream
supply will find IL TO their advantage
10 become a customer OF this institu-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

ing after January LIST The new firm
will handle advertising specialties.
premiums. drafting. drawing. tracing
and blue printing OF all kinds.
Mr. Wilkinson has had number Of
years experience in his line. being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
new FIRM
Advertising Speciality Concern Begins
Business Win the Beginning
Of the New Year.

George y. Wilkinson. IT.. and Har.
old 4. Moore. both Of this city. have
recently formed a partnership. and
viii have offices IN the Register build.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Be comfortably and stylish
Iy dressed in 1914; wear a
Hess made-to-measure Suit
and Overcoat.
Our line of fabrics includes the
best in both foreign and domestic
weaves.
Hess tailors are experts in their
line.
~ s... C.HESS&SONS & #$S:;.i;:
values" rvrrfshsr,
isa1-l525 MARKET STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Money order and registry division.
aud executive ofnce closed all day.
Oarriers viii maze one delivery.
leaving the office a. a. m Two
collections will be made On the resi-
DENTAL district carriers arriving al
The Office 90 800 and 1880 e. m. sir
collections viii BE- made In the bust
ness district. carriers arriving ~ the
Office a. Sis. ~ a. m. 1915. 2. and
D. M.
BenWood Branch
Ofhce VIII Do open until n m
one delivery will DO made By car.
ricrs leaving the office at S.f5a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
HOLIDAY HOURS

VIII BE Observed Today a. the Post
Once and Benwood Branch
one Carriers Delivery.
NcW Years dav will boz observed AZ
holiday at The local post office and
az The llcnwood branch. The usual
holiday hours we're announced ves.
ierday by Postmaster robert Haziet,
as follows.
Main Office.
stamp, general delivery and parcel
post division Open from . to IL a m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

rid - bon glltano ac1 IHnea biz
6abrt ben 6ubIou 6iuunter 9tbeubs
Bout beim ensHi6eu aoniuI.
6euts Nanmii!ag i'm flint fd6rt nun
Der neiie @reiBigtauienD 2ons=Gu4
narrer. Damit ge9t es piecsr binas
Ter. lln0 nun, ba boben mir bic Phs
ltelt. man IBID nidt 0rdben ontom-
men, obne in @or6etts 1egeiien su 1as
ben OF course, es ipiiroe teincn Qus
tei1 Ginbrud nabenl 2lber um 0es
3immeIs pillen, iuorum iie6en Gie,
Mtliam, unO geben feline DrDers2l"
Sinh 9dmen odbei9~
uDamsn2 ga, einiee: id babe Die
gln3a9l pcrgeRen. 2lber ii6er, ts finb
ipelds."
oSm oIio tein reiues !6crren-
ellen"
a8iaidm iie tommeu I'M ems
init Dem S9iff ber Sanoclsiommer
miiHcu unmitte!bar 3u Slid ee6en
unD fSort naAber pie0cr Qbfabren.
@s iino @n9ldnper, Deutfde, du1
fran55iil6s 0erribaftcn Gjeor9c
@oulD uno Der jlhge Sasnori9 boben
bic Sade III Der 9apb, Mas Iou mar
tun Wiaiam24
0@ea mon uir6 ibnen ebcH 3u cis
len gehen."
so? @s pirO ee6sH2~
gggir6 ihun
Gr bate einea Wpment nad]0eniIam
mit Dem 3eiaefingcr pie @dlafe oes
ilopft GOrbett fannie Dieles @tart
5einen fir gDiaidms CUTE @eiiter
uno mar jebt fcDon unterlpegs.
Gerrainiiu0icn sundait Der 8loB
fir bis &afel Bic GonnsnIsoel
Die quite qlusfc9t Der 3afelI6mud
por3elan &riiiol Gilber
0as Mlenii
Drei 4lonn I'M gluio in Die Siaot
ra3u lan9te es oiid nod ipcQcn
Der Eriimte aum No4tiiM,
SeBt 6srridtc 9enegung auf Cor
rctts bic Hodc iuogen an Ner.
cer lafeIDeder Der Gdrtusr.
@sr 9oB lieB iicQ roiisrca