davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Wilson's Succinct Statement
of Attitude Toward Mexicans

1911 TO relterate with the greatest the
and Intention OF this government respect every way
sbe the sovereignty and independence of the people Mexico
1T the feeling and intention OF this government that this
matter shall not be based politics
1T will much deeper than that 1t based on genuine
friendship tor the Mexican people and profound interest
reestabishment Of their constitutional system
Whatever unhappy circumstances this object will
be held steadily and pursued with
far as this government is concerned
But dealing with facts Wherever whenever the
dignity of the United States outed the rights of its
vadcd its influence rbuffed where has perfect right
this government deal with those actually in con
troll
1--WE dealing with Huerta and in the territory he
controls We dealing, only with those who have
command and who his support With these
deal They do lawfully the people of Mexico
We rejoice that this quarrel with the Mexican people
1t desire dictate their affairs But
rghul demands those who resisting authority
the place where do and for the being represent
ed"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
NEWTON FhvORS
EXTRA SESSION

When informed today of the spe-
cial session of the legislature called
by Lieutenant Governor Fitzgarrald.
Hon. A. c. Newton, Mesa county's
representative. declared that he IA
vored the move.
We must pay these militiamen. II
we have them in the strike zone. and
they are evidently needed to main
tain order. ! am not really familiar
with the military situation. but II
the conditions demand more troops
in the territory. we ought to put
them there at once
Mr.. Newton called attention to the
fact that the first duty of the house
would be to elect a speaker. This
might consume several days, he sug-
gested
Senator George Stephan. who rep
resents Mesa and Delta counties. in
the senate. expressed himself in
about the same terms as Representa-
tive Newton. Il am for peace. and
If the situation demands 1t. then let
us provide means to pay for the nee
essary troops
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
ENT0MBEO PEOPLE F.
ARE KNOWN HERE

Mr. and Mrs. w y. Newcomb. l1sa
Grand avenue. are awaiting with hor-
rified interest news of the fate of the
families entombed in the Empire mine
at Aguilar Mr. Newcomb was former
ly manager OF large store there and
j. w. Siple OF Denver. II. d. King and
MIR. and Mrs. Wm Waddell were all
close personal friends
Mr.. King is cut of the mine. Wad-
dell is said TO have been killed and
Mrs. Waddell and her baby are tn the
mine. Dispatches today give no clue
to their fate.
]. w Siple's home is in Denver and
he is next-door neighbor to r. F.
Walter of the reclamation service who
is spending week here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
'WAROGRAMS
iBy Associated Press. /


% '1 the %ss waters ss's" % % S' the ii s.sn ice" ordered
Toxic Japan April ny ss A.sGsss % ,ns ss~s iIa.s
on n a o s M ps % s % %
sSran,ass sss be sls the q.
washington o. BY sps aliess.ea ,sss leader.
Mcldoo tommssioasr Of Of
%as
nance eommittee ''''''' summons snA'"'" OF the IL
'aioad from
s.as ss must be Vera Cruz to be made the
EAGLE Pass. Tex ,S,, BY 1sseaisa so,rs r.e-4 x.r,
I so d " BY % @ % a s ssn s ss o; Il. G. % s.
% @ i b OF % Sas snS % sSa ] Mexican @ oasrge Als".
Douglas Ar & y A:ssl1ea s%o frsss sresa ,r,,n. m . m
aoa S s "m to 'a two M sp Of s'ya and
imperial valley 10 protect "' 'f's"'" s'S'" Of the
ing bring from .sssp,Sn ss proSs %
ready Presidents Signature today ' passage
lBy Press.l
LETT eSs.. aIs last .n i
fo Tn fo snsrA s Dss % the n Tor
tons and the embargo the shipment of
by British Ambassador springice
the British
in Mexc
Washington d. C.. 23.-Adnra has his
from Iampo: by
ded American refugees
Vera Cruz The Tehuanepec
The rawaiian
Washington b. ton NJ Mex.
N
c, April 23-State
Torreon
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
MEXICAN SITUATION AT A GLANCE

OShughnesy has been handed Americans
killed and fifty wounded
ing the American naval forces hold the city addressed
to the American resenng Cruz
and ha1acezing hostile against nation in yo
aon OF our national sovereignty and invites
withdraw Wilson replies with with Huerta
and his followers and with Mexican people this gov
eminent has the ende feelings All factions uniting
that port reported be planning
lecaptue of Vera Cruz Mexico City
onstration Americans flee embassy building Hourly conferences
between cabinet officers
ngton The situation rapidly
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

strike zone has begun Orders were
sent to organizations in all parts OF
the state to entrain Immediately for
Trinidad, Reports that some of the
Denver troopers have mutined are
positively denied by the officers. The
question of back pay was taken ,,p
by General Chase.
Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. April 23.-Ammons con-
iirmed the call for the special session
by wire today. 1t will convene prob
ably May 4. -. ~.
assofinteft f5rsss .-s' - = -&-.y;s
Washington. April %. Mother
Jones who was before the House
Mines committee today described the
conditions IN the strike, district OF
Colorado, as they now exist She stat
ed TO them that these conditions led
to government by gunner. and that
II she were the president OF the Unit
cd States, she would order the gov
ernor of Colorado 20 have the gunner
and all the machine guns taken out
of the strike district
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Approvals have been sent out for
practically all the grazing allotment
OF the forest which is ~. 500 head of
cattle and horses. Some OF the dis
triets have been over applied for by
large numbers and others are not en-
tirely filled, owing to the fact that
some OF the cattlemen cannot go
there profitably. Payments are com
ing in promptly and considerable
number of permits has already been
issued.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Americans in
Mexico City
in Danger
TAMPleo AROUSED
Villa Would Move
on Ell Paso Now
With His Men
WILSON ISSUES A STATEMENT

n PASO, TEN. APRIL o3.
+ (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)
- GENERAL VILLA DE-
CI4ARED TODAY THAT HE
COULD LAND 10000 MEN IN
Ell PASO IN 4S HOURS:
1T MIGHT BE WISE TO
TEACH THE 'GRINGOES' A
LESSON AT THE START"
SAID VILLA.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Winter reconnaissance was COM
pleted last Friday. Ninety-ons quar-
ter sections were estimated and map
ped. which Is the record on this for
est.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz, April 23.-Early yes
terday afternoon this city was in un-
disputed possession of the Ameri-
cans. For time hot fire from the
naval college checked the advancing
soldiers. but a few well directed
shots from the cruisers Chester. San
Francisco and Prairie tore gaping
holes in the building and silenced the
Mexicans. The prisoners taken by
the Americans were surprised at the
leniency, fully expecting to be shot,
as is the Mexican custom
Blood bespatters the sidewalks,
and broken windows and bullet
SCARED walls gave the city a grue-
some aspect The fortress San
Juan De Uloa is equipped with heavy
guns. torpedo tubes and ammuni-
ton. When the Americans landed.
Captain Stickney informed the COM
mandant OF the fortress that he
would blow him TO pieces with the
guns OF the Prairie If he attacked
the Americans.
Before firing Rear Admiral
Fletcher ordered the commander OF
the Carlos V. to take his ship to
breakwater to give the Prairie room
to fire. The commander was re-
luctant, pul on the Secohu ueuaho
removed his ship. Huge clouds of
red dust rose from the naval college
as tn , shells went home. The
plucky jackies advanced shooting
the Mexicans stationed in the win
dows and all other conceivable posi-
tions of vantage.
Admirals Fletcher and Badger con-
ferred after the firing as to means
of conducting the city in an orderly
manner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Ranger Serfoss is recovering. rap
idly from the effects of his operation
according to reports from Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Assnciated Press

Associated Press.
San Antonio. April 23.-At the de-
parmental headauarters it was said
that the embargo on arms was opera
tive at all points within the confines
of the department. Scme ports of en-.
try are in the control of the federals
and the constitutionalists are in CON
troll OF others.
In a stretch of 1900 miles on the
border the government has ten thous-
and men TO control It,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
STRIKE WAR REACHES CLIMAX;
1K|LLED; SCORE ARE MISSING
Women and Children are Taken
From Mine Tomb; Siple and
Church Safe; Waddell Hurt
MORE TROOPS SENT TO STRIKE ZONE

-, trinidad April .s'- BULL
Emp mine
according
strikers are the and
ihey Sipie Church, salso
the mime Supt Wadhell in the sioulde Z
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
WOULD RETAkE VERA CRUZ

Associated Press
Vera Cruz. April 23-Genera GuStavo Mas, the former
commander at Vera Cruz was reported today is intending to
make move against the city, with strong einOements which
have Joined him from the city Of PuebIa.
Washington April 23-PrYae adyces from Mexico CITY
say that the Americans there are in great danger as mobs Of
MelcanS are forming for Anti American demonstrations The
Americans are concentrating at the embassy for mutual pre-
lection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
ON
ARMS AGAIN
INSTITUTED
Border Troops Must
Prevent Shipments
to Carranzistas

CAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 2s.-
y tBy Associated Press. THE
headquarters OF the Southern di-
vision of the United States army re-
ceived instructions from the war de-
partment early this morning to i'm
mediately reestablish the embargo
on arms and ammunition for Mexico.
Colonel Heard, adjutant general,
said the order would be enforced as
soer n the troops -;ilong the. tarder
could be ,notiffed
The orders OF the war department
were directed to cease the importa-
tion of arms to the Huerta forces.
This led to report that the EN- barge
was re-established along the border
Some of the officials said it was
probable that no arms would be al
lowed to cross. but the department
hesi,ated to issue a blanket order
until the exact attitude of the consti-
tutionalists was demonstrated.
At the war department ii was re-
ported that the officers at Fort Sam
Houston were ordered to stop all
shipments of arms consigned to the
Mexican federals at Piedras Negras.
across the border
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. April pa
Word reached the war department
today that the constitutionalists and
Hueratistas at Tampico would op-
pose any American operations. Sec
retary Bryan and Lansing. counsellor
OF the state department. were sum-
moned to the White House by Pres
ident Wilson at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. Daniels. Lane and Garrison
later joined the conference. which
was held in the library. Bryan. on
leaving the conference, said the &C.
tion of Huerta in handing O'Shaugh-
Messy passports was considered
among other things. 1t was not de-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
= >>>>>>>>>>~><<<>>
TRINIDAD, Colo, April 23.=CB,
/ Associated Press. with tn,

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 23.-CBy
Associated Press. With the
toll of yesterdays fighting un-
known, three mines burned others
reported destroyed. the fate of thirty
refugees entombed in the burned
Empire mine in doubt, the situation
IN southern Colorado is more critical
than at any time during the strike.
Eleven are said to have been killed
yesterday in the fighting at Aguilar.
and score are missing The prop
erty damage is estimated at $780,
000
Adiutart General Chase called
over telephone this morning" de-
clared John X. Lawson. strike
leader. lie said he was coming here
in the interest of peace. told him
there could be no peace where there
was no Justice
Large numbers of armed men in
northern New Mexico and other di-
rections are reported mobilizing to
join the strikers.
party Of strikers at noon ap-
preached the Empire mine. where
twenty TO thirty men. women and
children are imprisoned to offer
them chance to surrender and be
conducted out of the strike district.
The captives are believed to be alive,
although there We're no signs of life
this morning. Both entrances to the
mine were blocked by dynamite
blasts. The fans are out of COM
mission. Telephone messages say
a party of strikers are on the way
to rescue the prisoners The compa-
ny advised that the Primrose is be-
ing dynamited and the inhabitants
have left the camp. Women and
children at the Cameron camp were
placed in the basement of a company
store. The local minister has sent
a message to President Wilson ask
ing immediate personal attention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, April 23-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Stephen r. Fitzgarrald this
morning issued proclamation for a
special session of the Legislature to
provide means to replace the militia
in the strike zone. Governor AM
mons will be home tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Associated Press

Associated Press
Denver April 23.-The second ex-
pedition of the Colorado National
guards to the southern Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Fair and slightly colder tonight
with light frost; lowest tempera-
ture at Grand Junction about 81
degrees: freezing or below in
valleys.
Details and Map Page Seven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
RELIEF BODY
TO BUY CORN
Argentine Article Will be Given Small
Farmers in Flood District for
Animals-May Buy Hay.

The executive committee of the gen.
eral relief committee met Wednesday
afternoon in the office of Mayor
Campbell and decided to proceed with
the purchase OF corn sufficient to do
the small farmers in the flood district
for one month. Bids we're received
from a number of firms of Galveston,
Houston and other towns, and the
contract was finally let to Galveston
firms for $4,000 bushels of Argentine
corn. In addition to this. ear corn to
the amount of $3.50 now housed in
Brazoria County was decided upon as
being more conveniently located for
the people of that county and will be
contracted for at once.
A car load of hay and grain contrib
uted by the Boerne Farmers Institute
was accepted with thanks and the sec
retary was advised to ship this car
to Eagle Lake for distribution.
1t is expected that the Argentine
corn will be moving within a few days
and that the distribution can begin
next week. The Argentine corn is
very hard and for that reason it must
be crushed. The South Texas Grai..
Co. of Houston proposed to crush
and sack this corn at a little less than
the actual cost to the company ana
this proposition was accepted.
The Argentine corn was the lowest
in price and the committee therefore
having only small fund and a great
demand-accepted the proposal which
would give the best results.
w. NJ. McGrath, agent of the Red
Cross, will be requested to come to !
Houston next Monday and to then
proceed with the distribution OF this
feed.
The committee considered the mat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
Congressman Brenner Dead.
tBy Associated Pressl

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 5.-Congress-
man Brenner of the Seventh New Jer-
sey District, and editor of the Passaic
Herald, died today OF cancer, with
which he suffered four years. AL.
though physicians of this country and
Europe tried vainly to cure him, he in
sisted on taking the radium treatment
and a hundred thousand dollars worth
was applied. He insisted until the
last that he would get we'll and go
back to Congress and fight for a bill
for a government owned radium in.
poor alike. He was a close friend OF
President Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
WOULD KILL
PRIMARY
MARKET
OF NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE TOLD THE SENATE
COMMITTEE BILL FOR GOVERN
MENr REGULATION WOULD DE.
sTRoY PRIMARY MARKET.
[By Associated PressI

Washington, Feb. 5.-0pposing Sen
ator Owens bills for government regu-
lation of the New York Stock Ex-
change. w. C. Van Antwerp. governor
of the exchange, today told the Senate
Banking Committee the bill would do
more harm than good and would de.
stroy the American primary market
place. The exchange is governed beg
ter by moral than by legal considera-
tions, he said. Mr.. Van Antwerp de.
clared that on the bills passage, s13,-
000,000,000 in stocks and the same
amount in bonds would be withdrawn
from the lists and the exchange would
cease to be an important market.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
DE|WSON SUFFERED
BIG FIRE LOSS
tBy Associated PressI

Denison. Tex. Feb. 5.-The Moore
Grocery Company was damaged $l0,-
900 by fire this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
HUERTA To
WAGE HOT
CAMPAIGN.
ALL DIVISION CHIEFS
AND GOVERNORS THAT MORE
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN WAS ON AND
INSTRUCTED THEM TO PRO.
TEcr ALL NoNcoMsATANrs.
lBy Associated PressI

Mexico City, Feb. 5. Provisional
President Huerta today informed all
division chiefs and Governors OF
States that the government had be.
gun a more active campaign against
the rebels. and instructed them to pro-
tect all noncom batants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
WILL AGAIN ASSUME
JOB HE RESIGNED
Mexican Minister Of Finance Will
Return and Resume Former
Position.
TBy Associated Pressl

Paris, France, Feb. 5.-Adolfo de la
Lama, who resigned as Mexican Min !.
lister of Finance when Mexico default
ed on the interest on her National
debt, today decided to return to
Mexico and again accept the post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
RAD|UM TREATMENT
ABOUT TO FAIL
Congressman 5renner, Taking the
Radium Treatment for
Cancer, Is Dying.
[By Associated PressI

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 5.-Congress-
man Robert Brenner, who has been
taking the radium cancer treatment,
is reported worse today, and the men,
bers of his family are gathered at his
bedside, awaiting the end.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
ONE SHIPPER IS
FAVORABLE TO RAISE
Does Not Object to Increase in
Freight Rates II All Are
Treated Alike.
CBy Associated Press1

Washington, Feb. 5.-The first testi-
mony by shippers favoring the request
of Eastern railroads to advance their
freight rates, pending before the In
terstate Commerce Commission, was
given by Traffic Manager Grant of the
Corn Products Company. who said his
company had no objection, providing
there was no discrimination in favor
of competitors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05

ter of the purchase of hay; but be-
cause Of the high price and the small
ness of the fund deferred action on
the proposition. However, the hay
may be later purchased, if it is shown
that the need for it is really great.
Total expenditures under the con-
tracts authorized by the committee
will be about $4,000, leaving in the
available fund about $4,000, which
may be supplemented somewhat by
further subscriptions. though this now
looks doubtful.-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
First Big Munitions Shipment.
[By Associated Pressl

IBy AsSoclated PressJ
Brownsville, Tex. Feb. Six hun
dred thousGnd rounds of ammunition
were taken to Matamoros, Mexico,
from here today. This was the first
large expectation since the embargo
was lifted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
RECORD ENDURANCE
FLIGHT WAS BROKEN
Aviator Brunolanger Stayed in the
Air ID Hours and Minutes
at JohannesthaI.
[By Associated Press. !

Johannesthal, Feb. 5.-The aviator,
Brunolanger, yesterday broke the
worlds record for an endurance flight.
He remained in the air for IA hours
and minutes.
The best previous endurance record
was made by the French aviator,
Fourny, who in September, 1912, at
Etamps covered 62S miles in 1S hours
and IS minutes without stop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
WOULD MAKE CHICAGO
SAL0ONLESS CITY
GBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 5. = Notice was
served on the Election Commissioners
today that petitions for a wet and dry
election in Chicago would be filed
later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
NEWPAPERS SUP
PRESSED N PERU

Lima, Peru, Feb. 5.-Revolutionary
forces which seized control OF the gov
ernment yesterday, today suppressed
three newspapers favorable to the de.
posed President, Billinghurst.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
MAYOR BELL DEAD
At WICHITA FALLS
[By Associated Pressl

Wichita Falls, Tex, Feb. 5,-Mayor
]. M. Bell, a schoolmate and close
friend OF former Senator Bailey, died
last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
REBELS CAPTURE
MAzATLAN SEAPORT
tBy Associated Pressl

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 5.-Mazatlan,
an import seaport in the State of
Sinaloa, was captured by rebels today,
according to Constitutionalist advices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

fwear?" Fashion, like the sphinx she
is, keeps them interested by keeping
them guessing.
My:own solution of the dress prob
lem is to dress according to my in
diyidual style, my coloring and my
mode OF, living.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

BY RUTH SToNEHoUSE.
written Especially for The Day Book
by the Famous Movie, Actress.
There's one question to which wo-
men, be they feminists, or suffragists,
"clinging vines sisters, never find the
right answer, and that is What shall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05
l&* s~ s.
- THEY ALSO SERVE
= = = =. = &## = .
BY H. M. Egbert
Copyright by w. G. Chapman)

Al ulIy f1lud MdluWdTlnS~~Wc dC-
counted the prettiest woman in the
town and her son Walter was said
to be the image of his father by those
old enough to remember the late gen.
eral.
Augustus Mainwaring had fallen in
love with the beautiful village belle
while on visit from England to the
United States. He had married her
and taken her to England to live.
After his death she had returned to
her native. country. - ..
AS school Walter was twitted by
his friends with being an Englishman.
When he was twenty-one the vexed
question of nationality could be de-
cided. Most people thought that the
choice would be made next year in
favor of America, on account of pref
ty Miss Agnes Latham. Village Cos
sip coupled together the names of the
bank presidents daughter and Wal
ter.
1t would be an ideal match. She
had money; the Mainwarings lived
decently enough, they were not sup
posed to be rich, and were, of course,
of good family. After leaving high
school, to every ones surprise, in
stead of entering college Walter &C
cepted a position in the bank. At
that heads were wagging knowingly.
The reason did not seem an abstruse
one.
And then, like bombshe1l, came
the news that war had broken out
in Europe.
Walter Mainwaring, reserved by
nature, had told nobody of his secret
dream one day to emulate the ex-
ploits of his father, who had won the
Victoria Cross in the Soudan for he
roism. Perhaps he had, looking at
the matter in a common sense way,
decided that the realization of his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

he walked home from the bank with
his mind made up. England was
calling for soldiers. 1t was said to
be the duty of every able-bodied man
to enlist. How much the more his,
then, with his fathers record behind
him? ..F
Practical that he was, Walter Main
waring went straight to Miss Lath-
ans house, because it was the near
est point of call to the Office.
isn't the news dreadful, Walter!"