davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-02
SAN DlEGO'S PANAMA
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

San Diego, Calf, July Am
nouncement comes from Col. R. E.
Twitchell, president of the New
Mexico board of exposition mana
gers, that in July there will be a
special train passing through the
principal cities of New Mexico and
on to San Diego, to show the dele
gates from the counties of New
Mexico the progress being made at
San Diego's Panama-Californi Ex-
position, to open on New Years
Day.
The state and the individual cities
and counties of New Mexico are
showing an extraordinary interest
in the Exposition. They have timed
the New Mexico boosters visit"
SO as to reach here on the compile
ton of the New Mexico Building.
This is a replica of the old Mission
of the Rock of Acoma, New Mexico,
with ornamental work from the
church at Cochiti. The replica,
which overlooks the Cabrillo Can
yon and the sea, will be the first of
the group of state buildings to be
completed. The exterior is already
finished.
In the large auditorium, decorated
with mural paintings Of the life of
St. Francis, patron saint of New
Mexico, will be given the lectures
on the opportunities of New Mexico
A loggia connects this with the
main exhibit hall in the north wing,
and along the loggia will be the ex-
hibitS from the twenty-six counties
Colonel Twitchell reports wide in
terest througt the counties, with
increasing appropriations for the
separate displays from the indi-
vidual counties. The Pecos Valley
counties intend to show large models
of the irrigation systems in use
there, with the actual processes
demonstrated. The forestry work
and the good roads work, starting
with the old Santa Fe trail to the
north and the famous commercial
highway to Vera Cruz on the south,
the railroad exhibits, the enormous
contour maps giving all informa-
tion about the smallest communities
Of the state, will afford graphic
opportunity to study New Mexico's
resources.
President Fayette A. Jones of the
State School of Mines announces as
a special feature the exhibit of the
Goals and fire avs in which New
Mexico is rich. The mine owners
at Gallup and other points are fu,-
nishing this, as Silver City is fur
nishing the copper exhibit, and
there will be showings of the rarer
ores for which New Mexico is fam
Gus. The effort is to show the pre-
cesses by which the ores are ex-
tracted and converted into finished
product, something never before at.
tempted on a large scale.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-02
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
OF THE TOWN OF TROY

Inas1nuch as all real estate e
ments of the Town of Troy have
been raised, there will be an adj
iourned meeting of the Town Board
of Review of said town at the town
hall July 20, 1914.
Dated this 29th day of June, 1914.
w. A. CHAPMAN, Town Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-02

Miss Dorothy Taggart, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Taggart, is
now on an eight-weeks' tour of the
Western states as a member of a
Redpath Lyceum Bureau concert
company.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-02

The Improvement League
will hold another rummage
sale next October and now
is the time to begin to get
ready for it. Don't pack
away things you don't need,
only to be handled over
again next Spring. Make
them into a bundle and ii
YOU haven't room to store
them notify Mrs. FL. w.
Thomson and she will see
that they are taken care
of till the sale. Remem-
Der, that every dollar saved
for the League is possibly
a dollar earned toward some
project for the good of the
city.
.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-02

]. H. George, of Norwich, Conn,
was a recent visitor at the home of
his brother, Chas. George.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-02
INTERIOR OF A sCULPToRs STUDIO AT THE EXPOSITION.

@TAHE picture shows II panel Of an enormous feze, "rh Chariot
of Pheaton" by Bruno Zimm, for the outside of the base of the
dome of the Palace of Fine Arts at the Panama Pacific Interna-
honaI Exposition In 1915.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-02
HOME CULTURE CLUB
July Is, 1914.

July Is, 1914.
Current Topic
........ Popular Songs Censored
Leader, Mrs. Grace Pratt
History Lesson Present Day France
General Characteristics of Coun-
try. French People. Home Life
Leader, Mrs. Nettie Bliss
Hostess, Mrs. Celia Sylvester
This meeting was postponed from
July 8.
Misses Minnie Barg and Nora
LINER are visiting at the P. L. Place
home in Lawton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
CONVICTED SLAYERS OF HER MAN RosENTHAL MUST GO
 TO ELECTRIC CHAIR.
RABBIS APPEAL TURNED DOWN
Three of the Gunmen Declare That "Dauo Frank" Was Not in Neigh borhood When Herman Rosenthal Was Shot Down.

Albany, N. Y, April S.-An impas- stoned and dramatic appeal by five Jewish clergymen of New York for a stay of the execution of the four gunmen convicted of killing Herman Rosenthal was denied by Governor Glynn late today. The convicted men now must die in the electric chair at Sing Sing next Monday.
 The plea, which was made in the executive chamber, was based on the possibility of new evidence develop ing in the second trial of former police lieutenant Becker. It so com pletely unnerved the executive that he had to retire to his private office for a time before he could continue his duties.
 The clergymen are all officers oT members of the Union of Orthodox Jewish congregations of America.
 Each was permitted to make his plea. The governor, meanwhile, stood nervously twitching his watch chain. His face was drawn and white, his lips quivered and tears were in his eyes.
 At times the governor interrupted the speakers to say that the evi- dence did not warrant change of his decision not to grant the prison CTS plea for executive clemency.
 'It it were my heart alone that was considering this case" he saiS you know what I would do. It was choice between sentiment and jus tice .and I had to side with justice. I would have given every cent pos sess not to have had to pass upon this case finally"
 Rabbi Jacob Goldstefn, chaplain of the Tombs and Sing Sing prisons, asserted that the three Jewish boys had told him "in all solemnity that Frank Cirofici was not there at the time of the shooting"
 "The records show" MT Goldstein said, that forty-five minutes after | the shooting Cirofici was in neigh boring police court bailing out his sweetheart. Would any criminal with blood on his hands have the audacity to invade a station house after committing a crime?" | The clergymen urged that evi-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
SOUTHERN COUNTRY VISITED BY FREEZING BLAST FROM
 ALASKAN ICE FIELDS.
FEARS FOR THE iFRUIT CROP
Frost Warnings Sent to All Sections of Arkansas From Little Rock Bureau-Apples and Strawberries Believed 10 Be Safe.

Washington, April S.-An ice chilled wave direct from the frozen fields of Alaska is bearing down on southern and eastern states tonight, bringing what promises to be a record-breaking fall in temperatures. Weather bureau experts predicted furs and overcoats would be popular in Easter parades Sunday.
 From the lower Mississippi valley states east to the Atlantic, and as far north as the Ohio valley, the temperature records reached tonight ranged from 20 to 50 degrees. At Pensacola the thermometer regis tered 50 and was expected to drop to 40 by morning. By tomorrow night the reports said, the northern DOT tion of Florida would be in the grip of heavy f~osts.
 The course of the cold wave is due north from the southern Atlantic states, and by tomorrow the eastern states are expected to feel a de- cided difference in temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
Fear pamaae to Fruit.

Fort Smith, Ark, April S.-While the lowest temperature recorded at the government weather bureau here in the past 2i hours was 36 at 6 o'clock this morning, it was much colder in the northwest part of the state. According to the report of the agricultural department of the State University at Fayetteville, the low est temperature there last night was 26. and the temperature has hoverS5 around the freezing point all day. It is predicted that what peach buds were not destroyed last night will be killed tonight. The apple crop IS believed to be safe. The tempera' ture here at I o'clock tonight was 41 and freezing weather is predicted, which will break 33-year record. The prediction for tomorrow is clear and warmer. The loss in western Arkansas by the ruination of the neach crop would amount to approXi- 4nately a million dollars. The straw berry crop will be delayed in matur- ing but will be damaged only slightly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD IS FINED $50 AND CASE WILL GO
 TO THE SUPREME COURT.
GOTHAM DECISION IS BRIEF
"FuIl Crew Law" as Tested Out in the Circuit Court Here After a Lengthy Hearing is Held to Be Valid and Court Imposes a Fine.

The constitutionality of the Full Grew Law" as passed by the last legislature, after being before Cir cult Judge Gotham for five days, was decided yesterday when the court held that the law was constitutional and valid, and that the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad was guilty of a violation of the law.
 A fine of $50 and costs was im- posed, and immediately a notice of an appeal was given, and thirty days granted in which time the railroads will repare the case for the supreme court.
 The law requires that each freight switching crew in a railroad yard in this state for a railroad of 100 miles in length or more, shall have crew of an engineer, fireman, foreman and three helpers. Under the old usage but two helpers were used, the new law requiring one additional man to each switching crew.
 To test the case thoroughly much time was used in the taking of evil dence. The case was begun here last December, when Prosecuting A. torney Gibson Witt filed an informa- ton against the Iron Mountain on the subject. Attorney E. B, Kins. worthy, representing the railroads, came to appear in the case, and the evidence was almost completed, when the labor organizations were heard from. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen asked that the case might be deferred until such time as they could have counsel ap- pear for them, and the case was put off until this term of court.
 When the case was taken up here at this time Jones and Jackson of Little Rock appeared for the railroad organizations, and brought with them about fifty witnesses, most of whom were employees of long service in the railroad companies of the state. Attorney Trustworthy for the
 
 railroads had his side of the conten- ton sustained by almost as many as fifty yard foremen. and officials of the various railroads of the state.
 The evidence was most conflict ing, The railroad operators side of the case was that two helpers were sufficient, that the la wwas uncon- sufficient, that the law was uncon- less requirement. on the part of the legislative session. The railroad employees testified to the detail of the work, that two helpers were in- sufficient when crossings had to be made in switching, and that, in view of public safety, the third helper was a necessity.
 Judge Gotham gave long and pa, tient hearing to the evidence and at it's conclusion held the law good. and placed a fine of $50 and costs on the railroads. The case will next be heard from in the supreme courts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
CARRANzA PAT"
 ON DEPORTATION
BUT WILL NOT cONFlSCATE THE PROPERTY OF SPANISH
 CITIZENS OF MEXICO.

Juarez, Mex, April S.-Gen. Venu- ,stianc Carranza tonight gave out a statement dealing with the expulsion of foreigners, defending Villas ac- tion and stating that Spanish prop erty would not be confiscated A similar statement on the subject of cCnfiscation was made by Isidro Fa- bela, Carranza's minister of foreign relations.
 Points made by Fabela are in cluded in the Carranza statement, which reads:
 The Spaniards have been de- ported from Mexico because of their active participation in the move ment in favor of Huerta. This ex. pulsion of the Spani@fds has been done as a favor to them to save them troubles of serious nature Their presence in Mexico tended to inflame our solders. In the case of MeXicans who have assisted the Huertastas the penalty is death.
 "So far as spanish property is concerned. it will not be molested, as to do so would be contrary to the principles of the revolution. Villt is justified in his action in driving out these obnoxious persons and his act is in accord with our laws, as article '33 of the constitution says that all pernicious foreigners shall be deported from the country be- cause we require an absolute neu- trality of foreigners in their affairs of the country.
 Later, after proper investigation if it is found that any of these Span iards have never meddled in political affairs, they will be allowed to re- turn to Mexico.
 ''lt is known all over the republic that the Spaniards have taken an ac- tive part in the politics of Mexico. They conspired in the overthrow of Madero and after that held a public manifestation and banquet at VerS Cruz in celebration of the event. Hundreds of them have come out openly and taken part with Huerta. One of the principal ones who might be named s Gen. Rincon-G Gallarde, commander of the rurales. who is Spanish subject and retains his title of marquis.
 "Althoush the Spaniards have the same language and customs of our country. they cling to their national ity for the protection it has afforded them in expressions of our people They rarely become Mexican citi- zens, though they mix actively in our politics"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
MEXICAN SITUATION GROWS MORE INTERESTING WITH A
 CONCERTED ATTACK.
ON THE PRINCIPAL PORT
Carranza Stands Pat on the Deporta- ton of Spaniards From Mexico But Says Their Property Will Not Be Confiscated by Rebels.

Washington, April S.-Official in. terest in the Mexican situation here tonight was divided between the grave problem presented by the ar rival of the 500 Spanish exiles at Fl Paso and the outcome of the struggle between Constitutionalists and federals for supremacy at Tam pico.
 Sharp fighting already has oc- cured at Tampico and army and navy strategists expect the battle there to be the next decisive strug- gle Rear Admiral Fletcher today notified the navy department that refugees already were going aboard men-of-war in Tampico harbor and he forwarded a report from Rear Admiral Mayo at that port saying the presence of an army transport was desirable, as a refuge for non- combatants from the shells of the contending forces.
 Admiral Mayo's report follows:
 Ten D. m., Tuesday.-Sharp fight ing during afternoon until dark; no apparent advantage either side; rebels still hold Dona Cecilia and Arbo Grande; oil tank Pierce refin, cry burned. Government customs warehouses at Dona Cecilia de- Alec ahn4Tf fifty loaded freight cars; latter still burn ing; all probably done by shells from gunboat Vera Cruz. Federal gunboat Zaragoza arrived 8 ?. m., Tuesday, with more troops; have de livered letters to federal and rebel forces. Men-of-war taking some refugees tonight: remainder tomor- row: unless otherwise directed, will hold both battleships until arrival of Utah. Rebels state intention to cap ture Tampico this time. Time refu- gees must be held is uncertain, therefore presence of army trans port very desirable, although refu- gees do not wish to leave country.
 The letters referred to by the ad- miral were sent without instructions from Washington, but it is presumed here that he demanded that non-com batants be safeguarded and possibly that a neutral zone be designated.
 The American fleet is represented at Tampico by the battleships Min nesota and Connecticut, the cruisers Chester, Des Moines and San Fran. cisco, and the dispatch boat Dolphin The battleship Utah was ordered there from Vera Cruz tonight.
 The German cruiser Dresden and the British cruisers Hermoine and Essex are among the vessels of the international fleet at Tampico ana the Spanish cruiser Carlos V is CT route from Vera Cruz. Rear Admiral
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

yesterday, today brought freezing temperatures over practically the entire northern half of the statv and at many places sleet and snow. Colder weather was expected tonighs with frost even to the coast. The snow was welcomed by farmers, who said it would harm little early growth and would furnish needed moisture. In Dallas a brisk snow furry this afternoon was one of the latest on record.
 Record Cold in Oklahoma.
 Oklahoma City April S.-The low temperature record for Oklahoma in the past "A years was equaled We'd nesday morning when the thermome- ter dropped to 29 degrees above zero, damaging the peaches, early truck and the wheat very slightly, in the opinion of agricultural eX perts. Freezing weather again Wed nesday night was predicted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

Fletcher reported he had ordered the hospital ship Solace, now at New Orleans, to coal and be in readiness for service at Tampico.
 State department officials were retioent in discussing the expulsion of Spaniards in whose behalf yigor- ous representations were made to General Carranza yesterday. off cals were non-committal when asked whether rurther representa- tions would be made.
 The war department probably will be called on to direct measures for the care of the 500 new international visitors at Fl Paso, though at the state department late today it was said that phase of the question had not been considered.
 While officials agree that in inter- national law these Spaniards have q right to seek asylum on American soil, it is realized that the problem of their ultimate disposition is likely to bring mp many questions to be adjusted between the United States, Spain and Mexico.
 1t was pointed out that if the con- stitutionalists refuse to allow th6 exles to return. the immigration au- thorities are sure to meet with per pleXity in dealing with such as are classed as "undesirables." It has been suggested that negotiations might be entered into with Spain looking to sending the unfortunates to the mother country.
 The gravity of the situation will be increased if the constitutionalists carry out their threat to drive tho Spaniards all out of the territory they conquer.
 Concerning the refugees, the state department issues this statement:
 Prom Fl Paso it is reported tt the state department that a trair bearing about 500 Spaniards arrived at Juarez on the morning of the Sth. No difficulties were encount cred en route and the government departments are facilitating en trance at Fl Paso. Many of then are said to be in need and some ar' almost destitute"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
FLoYD's LOBBY BILL.

Washington, April S.-A bill to regulate lobbying in the house was introduced today by Representative Floyd of Arkansas for the judiciary committee. It would require every legislative counsel to register and to render an account of all money ex- pended by him in such capacity.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
sWEDEN's KING ILL.

Stockholm, Sweden, April S.-King Gustave entered the Sophia hospital tonight, where he will undergo aa operation tomorrow for ulcer of the stomach. The king was accompa- nfed by the queen, who will reside in the hospital for the present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
Mariner Strikes Texas

Dallas, Texas. April s.-A cold mortimer which struck Texas late
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
WEATH E R
 FOR E C A s [

Washington, April s.--Foreeast for Arkansas: Fair and continued cool Thursday; Friday fair and warmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living Is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
rroe+ warnino Given.

Little Rock. April S.-Dispatches from the fruit belt of northwestern Arkansas express concern for the crop as result of the cold weather that prevailed today. The Little Rock weather bureau tonight sent out a warning to this section or the state that freezing temperatures will prevail tonight. At Little Rock at [ D. m. the temperature was A.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
RELEASE ANOTHER" JONES.

Denver. Col, April S.-The su preme court late today issued a ha. beas corpus for the release ol "NIother" Mary Jones, now held as a military prisoner in the coal strike zone at Walsenberg.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

dence in the second Becker trial tification of Cirofici. When other appeals had failed, the clergymen finally requested that the execution be stayed until after the Feast of the Passover, which begins next Monday morning and continues until the early part of the following week, and which they described Hs "a fes- tival of rejoicing which will be marred for every one of our faith if this cloud overshadows it's begin ming"
 Y This request, too. was denied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
GERMANS IN PERSIA Mosssp.
Consul When Attacked Seeks Refuge
Under American FLAG.

Washington, Nov. 4-The German
consul at Tabriz. Persia, was assaulted
and took refuge in the American con-
sulate with other panic stricken Ger
man subjects. according to a message
to the American government late to-
day from Minister Caldwell at Teheran.
American Consul Paddock at Tabriz
is extending temporary refuge and pro-
lection to the German subjects. but the
Russians in Persia are threatening to
arrest and expel all Germans.
The Persian authorities have gath
cred u pthe archives OF the British
consulate at Tabriz and sent them to
Petrograd.
Persia is dominated by Russia and
outbursts of its antipathy toward Ger
man subjects.
The consul. along with other German
subjects. is under the protection OF
American Consul Paddock, who is en-
deavoring to obtain safe conduct fol
all Germans out of the country.
The Russians in Persia are threaten
ing to arrest their enemies and expel
them
That feeling against the Turks sim
ilarly is running high was indicated
ITO some extent by the fact that the
Persian authorities gathered up the ar
chives Of the Turkish consulate a,
Tabriz and sent them to Petrograd.
Petrograd. Nov. 3-The Persian lega.
ton here declares that no alliance ex-
lists between Turkey and Persia AL
rumors OF such an alliance in the
Russian and foreign press, 1t is stated
are without foundation