davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

SonimeririiHc in N1oore Cottage,
bel 9ctterton, @lO., meiltc, muroc
ernltlib uerlebt olS oos ponSSirsunt
N}eoforo ans @iatt6eps 0eitcuerte
9lutomo6il in cine @leni6eumenge
fubr unO Srou Gincent 5u 9oOen
mari Sic crliit cinen @eiu6riN
lnO 9l6ihiiriuugen ON gan5en &0r-
per unO liegt I'M Sotel G6eiopeofe in
9etterton in erniten 3uitdnOc oos-
nieoer. Gic Steueriuig Ocs 9tltos
mo6iIS Oes &crrn @|coiorO ioa nli-
ge6lic6 Oefett gepor0en iein IS itieB
erit an cine Eelegropbeuitange linO
wanOte iid Damn idnea SIR Seite
mO 6rodtc Ooolird 6rou @iucent 81
SAL, S5crr @leOioro 6lic6 uuperlebt
Sn cinen YoIi5ei-gerbor uurOe left
geitcllt, ooB Der llnfo0 eincm ruoer-
mcio6orcn Wloi1incnocieft jil5ll-
idreibcu mar. Serr WleoforO uurOe
Oaroui cntlalien
lntcr Sen 9fGOern OcS
GrprcB5ugeS.
@on Dem @iits6urgb @rprcB ii6cr-
fabren un0 ouf scr 5teGe getoOtct
ruuroe geiteru Gormittog, fur8 Oor
s llbr. ouf Ocn Sdienen Ser ugSc-
Itcrn W1orDlonO @iicnbobn~ nobe Der
9jclpcocrc- glucnuc 8u 9lrlington Scr
in g3r. 1926, @olbroofs sStroBe,
mobnbafte gS16ter Der glrlington
SiIiolc ocr @os9eicGiAaft Sobn SS.
Sdnitfcr. Gr befano iih ouf ocnt
gSege 3lr @elpe0ere-9lDenue, i'm BON
ga nlittcls Der 6troBcn6obn icinc
&obnllng oiif8uiucbcn. Ger &ubs
finger 0es @rprcB5ugcs erfabte Ocn
mif oen Sdiencn oo6inldrcitcnoen
@onn lno iMIcuOcrte i'm bod in Oic
Suit. Scr 3ug wur0c gum ,SteBcn
gcbroNt uno Elm bcrbci geruiener
9lr5t iteatc Den iofort bel Dem llns
QIad ciugetretencn 800 Ocs Nlonncs
feit.
&on cGcftriidem strom
DcrIebt.
Scr 2S-idbrige $oiep6 u. Soof
pon 9lr. t417, 9}or0- Sutton glOcnuc,
ser ais 9(ngeItcItcr OerStroBcnbabn-
@eicai6oft I'M @oggonitbuppcn an
scr QruiO SiG.glpemie arbeitetc,
murOe geitcrt gcgen II llbr Sornit
togs cr6eblic6 pcrIcst 9ei'm lln'
idalten ser @chieIitromleitug ging
ibnt cin 1900 %oIten itorfcr Strom
Ourc6 ocn a0rpcr lmo Dcrbrannte i'm
erbeblic6 oul oon5en &orper mo an
bci0cn 9lrncn. Or s. S. 9fpplono
pcn 9fr. 1904, W1a0iion.9lDeuuc, lei
itetc ocm Gcrungliidtcn Die critic
@ulfe. Danab wuroe CT in Oas
nMercp-Soipitnl4 gebraGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
stapcllunf am GnRc Der G6urles.
StrnEe.

nMoD.~ oos 16 SUB Ionee Seeel
boot Capt. 6ronf @eas, nit pcI
dem er beobithtist 5ur Nonona
@ocific. 9lusitelnng nod Gan 5rou
cisco 81 fobren murOe geitcrn Gor
ndttdg am SuBe ser Silo GborIcs
StroBc bon Dem @ieent6iimer iei
mem Glencnte ii6crgeben. Gopitdl
gSaQs, Ser aus Californian itounlt
beobiihtiet, feline Rciic bcreitS an
tommenoeu Dienitog ondutrctcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
,S5eirothslicn3cn.

6crr j. llli6,. 80, imO 9irt6 ",
grcnnenou %, 9eioc bon SelUs'
ton, Ba.
gomaro 81. 0upfo, 21, mo @laric
6. @a5lc 81
G6arle5 arnmm, 81 mo elisa
beth 9lorris, 10.
Glapton 8. Sorine, 46, bon So-
gerstomn @iO., mo Catherine g.
@rceu, "a, pon @lpersuillc, Olo.
Narrn 8. S5ollcr, 20, ino Dlaric
8. SalOeiclo, 20.
g9oIter 9. 9leoiielO, 26, mo Mabel
s. Oalp, ., @cioe BON &al5iugtou,
9. s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
lInIerIndnna aeaen sIeMerpIIidtiae

Ger neue Snlanoiteucr. .Ginne6mcr
,Soi6ua gS. Wlilcs bat gcitcrn crfldrt,
ooB cr bellte nit elmer eiugebenocn
@rilfuug Der 5tcucrbcroulagltngen
beginner miro uno nomentliN Die
9lngaben gcpiiier rcider Seilte prii-
fen miro, Die i'm Geroa3t iteben i6r
@infommen unri6tig angegcbeu 5il
bubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
Sin 3mciaUCrciu fir NarfOr0.Go.

IN elmer GerIammlulg i'm poupts
ouortier oeSr SereinS geaen 6raueu-
Stimnlreht4 purOc aeiieru beihloi.
icu III Der fommeuoen @ode einen
.3meigperciu in Narioro 9olultp 81
griinOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

@nffaIo. 9t.-y.. %. ,ili.
SIN bieiigen Giitriftsgeridt
lieB gciiern 9libter @o3rl ais oea 9lf.
ten ole Grfldrung itrcihen, ourh mel
DIE 9(. Senrp 9lderman Der &ice.ASrd.
iiocnt scr ,llnitco states 2igbt &
Seating Go.~ icine 3ldtimmung 81
Der StcQuna Der @eieaihnit inter
3wou1spermaltlng crt6eilte uno oic
bon cineu 56eil scr 0irettoren er.
6obeuc @eiduloialmg 0es 9etrllges
iuO Scr 9RiBperlpoItmg 5uadb. gluH
Sic Grnennung ser 3wangsDerpaltcr
auf oen glntrug 6re0eric g. San.
pages puroc riid0dngig gemadt.
IA Sem @erfobrcn weIdes bon Der
,Gentral 1ruit Company" i'll gicu.
Yorf an61uaig genaht poroen, pel.
c6e Toroerlmgeu inn getragc ncn
100000 81 laben bebaliptct cr.
nannte ser 9iidbter SomeS 8. Nioorc
in Buffalo unO Samcs u. RobertS IN
9}cu-Dorf inter elmer 9emeinianlci
@iiraihait BON 100000 5u 3wou9S-
pcrpaltern. Gic @eieQi6ait, oereu
glftienfapitol $l6.OO0,O0O bctrdgt,
fabri5irt Sc5 lmo 9elenhtiInas.gIp.
parate fir StroBenbo6muageit uno
ibre Sa6rifen beitnOcn iib bier uno
IN gto8ara Soils.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
Sut6criidlc Sn6rcsucriammlnng il
9Scu-Mar. -t ms'sq

9icle GoaienOc 2ut6eraner ans
@lorDlonO, @enniplpanicn, &irginicu,
S9eit &irgiricn inlO 0cn Diitrift so.
lumba iinO IN 9en Wlar 5u Der 3S.
,So6res GcriamuIlmg ein0ctroiicu.
Die 3obl Der 9lnpeierocn bat allc
bisberiBen &cforOe ii6ertroifen. PM
ipro6en ii6er 9lmcrifa inO Die Gnt.
pidelilng ser lltbcrilden Stride
mllrocn bon &aitor ". $. SclOmmtn
aus g)orf inO Baitor 5. 9. 9afcr uon
gettysburg ge6alten. Inter Den
@altimorer @eiitliben poren iolgen-
oe anpeicnO Or. Is. 81. 9ea, Or. gS.
s.. 1lmbar, 0r. 5. 9. S8olf 9ll6ert
$. @ettp, Or. g. Nl- Zimmerman,
9llbert 8. Wiuaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
9luS ben 5touts6nrcaitg.

@ouuerncum @olos6oroug6 beanaOigt
8mei mO poroIirt odt oui Gm-
pie6lng ser Staots @eguaoi.
gtngS 9e60roc. 6reOerid &c
lcp6on gcr0or ueridoben, 9e-
ridt ser 2oitcr Gomniiiion
Snlf Gmpic0luu9 ser 5taots 9c-
gnooigungs @e50roe begnaOigte
@oupcrnclr @olosboroug5 aeitcru
5luei &eriouen unO parolirte adt
Sic 9c1naOigten iino. 6ronfgSeuB
pon &ittS6urg6, ga, uel6er Oom
Stoats 9lr6eitS6ouS paroIirt mor-
Sen mar imO Glswortb GraD bon
S6orpsburg @oi6ington County,
e6enfaas pom StaatSar6eltS6ois
lluter &arole elitlalien murOen:
Sanpiou Gidcrs lno Oscar 9eip-
is BON Suolu Sia, pegen 9ronoitii.
tuug 5n He6eu Sa5rcn 3ucbt1ous per.
urt6eilt;
98altcr 5. @louop, Baltimore, mc.
gen Gia6ha5lS SIT 8wci So1ren 3ucbt'
6ous pcrurt6cilt;
SorrD s. Nlorris, Baltimore, pe.
gen Gic6ita6ls 5u cincm So6r 3udt-
Gaus perirt6cilt;
@n g9altom Baltimore, pegen
2lu0rifis 5u cinem SaDr @eidngniB
perllrtbeilt;
Gowaro s. @6itlep, @pomineEov
megen Gie6ito6ls 5i Orei Sobren
3udt6ouS peuut6eilt;
@eorgc V. S5offmou, Baltimore,
Wegen Gie6ItoGls 81 Orei Sobrcn @e.
fduguiB ucrurt6eilt, ltnO
@rncit ". Hob6irS, ein 9ieger bon
Salisbury, lFO., wegen 0loro i'm
5peiten @rooe 81 10 Sobren 3udt'
bans pcrltrtbeilt.
6reDerid Z Eelepbon Ser
Do Der d] D zen.
Gas 5reOerid Eelcp6on ger6or,
pel@eS geitcru 6dttc Dor ser Gou-
niiiiiou fiir 0ffcutIibe 9etrie6e 6e-
Qiunen ioQeu plroe in 6oI0e elmer
0erein6orung, wel6e 5uiiden ser
6alt0elS6e60roe BON 6reoerid uno
ser G6ciapeofe iiuO Rotonac Gele.
p6on So. 5u Stanoe fam 6iS out
tS9citeres Deridoben
Gas lle6ereiufonnlen Oouert bis
5unl Il. Sonitar u6Aiten SSabres. SSn-
5piiAeu pirO porousiicbtlidb OaS au-
genetne Selep6onrotcn Ger66r 81
Gnoe ge6raht iein uuO Die 6ei oie
lem Observation-Disclosures werOen oonn
porouSdbtlid) audi allf 6reOcrid an-
weno6or iein.
ql6idoffung alIer unor-
0entli1er @Gnier.
s9ie aeiieun ocrlaiItetc, miro Die
ppu Wonuerntur @0l0sGoroit96 er.
nouute 9aiter Gomniiiion in eini-
gen Goeen sic poaitdn0iae 9l6iboi
iuug aqcr unoroentlicben pdiier in
Baltimore enlpieblen Gie Moiori-
tat ser Wlitglicoer ser Gommiiiion lit
auoe6lib geoen Searegotion Gtlide
D}itglieoer, melhe anOerer glniidt
iino meroen porausiicbtli4 einen Wd-
uoritdts.9ericbt einreiAen.
SDn san 6ron5iSco 5urii IT.
Sp0t aeiiern 9l6enO fc6rteu Die
Nlitglie0er Der Grefutipc Ser WlorD-
lan0 Gounliiiion fir oie Fonama-
Yociiic 9luSiicIlung IN San 6ran.
5isco nad6 Baltimore 5iiriid 3u Der
&eiicgeiellidoft 5dblteu: q u. Nlc.
Gormid. @oriiter Der NlarDlanOGoni-
nliiiion SpreHcr Sames @lcG. Grip.
be, Senator GaroiQe 2. 9enion s
6. @oulctte imO ". 8. Cummings
ARitglicoer Oes Grefiitip Gomite's,
&o6ert s. @eoNonL Sefretdr unO
s. ". Wlorrop, lpelHer OoS Wiarp-
lanO @e6duoe III San 6ran5isco er-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

S6on iest fiinOigt 8err Sobn q,
Scott, irii6GreS Wiitglic0 Der 2cgis'
latr, ieiue GouOiOotr iiir Sic nod.
ite N}uni3ipolpa1l ais Sertretcr Der
s. gSaro i'm StaOtrot6 an gr cr-
flGrt, OoB er fir 5onntogs-9aiebal
unO iiir 0ie 9(uno6me oon @eieben
1T Die me6r 6rei6eiten gcpdbrlei.
item
Sci Dem geitrigen 6riibitiid I'M
,N}crbants Glub" ltottcteu @err
Is. S.. 9outon ser @rdiioent Der DO
lauO Earf Gompaanie, mo Serr
9. i. Scoru 9criht iiber oen 9lo-
tionol Gonpeut Ser @umoeigen-
t6luns6Srien a6
O6erit Gowaro 6. Garriugton.
Ser republifoniibe Gon0ioat fit Die
Scnats Nomination miro an I.
9(uguit in @loutgomcrp, @. 30, bel
Der 2taats Gouiercu3 8wii6en Oerl
repubitanilAen illo oen lrllDerer
N}it9lieOern Scr prQgreiiiOicn Eartel
cine 9lniprabc bolteH
Seute tritt Scrr Serome 9lonuooO,
Gin @oniiltoner aalimann, cine 30
i15ige &eiie nad Der pacilil4en
aiiite an. @err 9}orpooO 6at felt 40
Sobreu iein @cburtSlauo niHt me9l
9eieben
9lls 5meiter republitanii1er San.
Oioat fir sic 9unoesienats yloni-
nation 1T Nerr gilbert " 9latener
BON Baltimore Gountp alfgetreten
Gr lit Nlitglco Der Sbulbcb0rOe bon
Baltimore GpuntD mo mar Son
grcB.}lb9eoroncter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

Ql6pnnentcn, bic ben ,,9cntidjcn Gurre,
ipDnncnten" nidDt piinltIidj uocr unrcacl.
mdHig erbaItcn, in0 acbctcn, ber Office
Dnpon per EcIcpbDn cher idriitlidD Wsit'
tbeilnna 81 uiadcM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

Mdbren0 eines ShIrmeS Del
0roocn %.g, lit Scr 6ornbeiibcr
@rucc 2anont imo oeiien 9lr6eiter
0eou gIaeu bonn 9iB oetroiicn uno
ioiort getootet worOen
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
FIVE HURT IN
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
 ON GLOBE ROAD
Judge kingsbury and Party Thrown from Machine Twenty-three Miles Out of Roosevelt Yesterday Afternoon

J. B. Bourne of Florence is in the Sisters Hospital suffering with d broken wrist and an injured ankle, his father J P. Bourne of kahoka, Mis- souri has a gash on his forehead Judge w J. Kingsbury is at his home in Tempe suffering from number of ser iOus bruises and MT. and Mrs. B. B. Sanders. also of Tempe, were badly shaken up. as a result of an automobile accident on the Roosevelt road yeSter day afternoon about 4:30, which nearly resulted fatally to all parties concerned. The party was returning from a trip to the, Roosevelt dam and had reached curve about twenty-three miles this side of Roosevelt, going at a pretty high clip. Judge Kingsbury was driv- ing and as soon as he saw the curve and the danger that the big car would not take it, he shut on the brakes and the effect of which threw nearly all of the passengers out of the car, but the car itself stopped twenty feet down off the road, just at the brink of the yawning chasm.
 The occupants were stunned DN the fall each of them encountered. One of them was thrown through the wind shield. but which one is not known. All were shaken up and bruised as is re counted above. They are all consider ing themselves fortunate that they were not hurled to the rocky depths of
 the canyon below. J. l.. Dobson driV- ing back from Roosevelt came along in time to render assistance. bringing some of the party back with him, and Dr. Nelson D. Braxton came along
 after relieving Dobson of part of his | load and giving some preliminary med | ical assistance to the injured.
 The automobile which did not turn | over was left out on the edge of the precipice. It is not badly mauled. A | fender is broken and d lamp twisted
 and the windshield smashed. while the
 big box Of delicious lunch carried by
 the party was broken open The trif 1 back was made in somewhat slower
 time that would have been the cast had the accident not happened, the in | jured arriving here shortly after dark J. B Bourne was taken immediatel, to the Sisters Hospital where he wa
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
GEN. S|CKLES,
 WAR HERD, |S
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Center of Series of Roman tic Tragedies Dies in New 1ork-Wife. Who Was Once Estranged. at His Bedside
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. May 3.-General Dan- iel E. Sickles died at his home here today His wife was at the bedside at the end
 General Daniel Edgar Sickles was the last of the great commanders who fought the battle of Gettysburg For a decade he was a fighter by profes- sion-all his life he was a fighter by nature.
 The gruff old warrior, with one leg shot away in battle. his massive head resembling Bismarck's. was pictur- esque figure as he hobbled along on crutches during the last half century of his turbulent life.
 His indomitable fighting spirit re- mained to the last. Born in New York City in 1925, Sickles, at the age of 22 fought the Wings as democrat in the New York legislature At 2S, he displayed his fighting spirit as corpor- ation attorney of New York It was he who secured for his city it's great Central park. At this time his mill tary career began as major of the Twelfth regiment, National Guard New York.
 Before he was g years old Naio, Slckles had served as secretary of legation at London under Minjste, James Buchanan; he had won q state senatorship through a bitter cam palgn, and he was seated in the thirty fifth congress at Washinston It was at this time that an even occurred which became the sensation of the day. Sickles had begun hi. second term as congressman in 1S5! when the national capital was stirred by the news that the young represen. tative from New York had shot an( killed Philip Barton Key. the United States district attorney for the Dis i trict of Columbia. Sickles declared that Key had misled Mrs. Sickles, wh, was Therese Bagioli, daughter of al Italian music teacher. The trial lasted 1 twenty days, ending in the acquitta 1 of Sicllles on the ground of 'unwrit ] ten law" He then took his erin: l wife back
 | 'I am not aware of any statute O tContinued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Hueyt0 Promises RyQu To Be Sent
 On To Veya Cyuz
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

MEXICO CITY, May 3.-Dr. Edward Ryan. the American condemned to be executed at Zacatecas a few days ago, is on his way here. under a strong es- cort of Mexican troops. The minister of War officially notified the Brazilian minister that Ryan would be delivered to his care ds representative of the in terests of the United States. Huerta gave the assurance that Ryan will be sent to Vera Cruz.
 It was expected that about 800 Amer ican refugees would leave the capital today or tomorrow.
 More than 200 Americans reached here last night from the Guanaiuato and Zacatecs mining camps. They went to the Brazilian legation to re quest that arrangements he mde for their deprture for Vera Cruz. A train filled with Germans left last night for Vera cruz. It was learned today that Roberto Esteva Ruiz, the new foreign minister. had made appli- cation on Friday to the Brazilian min ister for passports to take him through the Americn lines at Vera Cruz on the way to Washington on d mission of state but the requests for passports were cancelled on Saturday by the Mexican government.
 | Word has been sent from the war of i flee to all federal commanders to cease hostilities against both Americans and
 rebels on account of the arrangement
 of an armistice.
 Officers reaching here from the north
 state that the 2,5O0 federal troops
 which defended Monterey have arrived | at S9ltillo
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Carranza's Troubles

FL PASO, May 3.-Carranza for mally declined the suggestion of the mediators that he cease hoStilitieS against Huerta pending the outcome of d plan of mediation, and his note sent to Washington and made pub lie here. states that it is inconveni ent for the rebel cause to suspend Possibilities. because such can only accrue to the benefit of Huerta. Carranza expects to visit Durango this week and establish q civil gov ernment in Durango state. under the terms of an agreement with the Ar reta brothers. who recruited 5000 or 40O0 men. They first refused to fight outside of Durango state and then failed to take the position Villa assigned them at the battle of Tor reon. with the result that Federal General Velasco had no difficulty in escaping from the city. Later the Arrietas agreed to join the general rebel movement.
 The situation at Durango has caus- ed the supreme chief much anxiety, because of the dominance of the Ar rieta brothers, Benjamin and Do- minguez. These men, having re cruited 5000 or 400O men, announced | allegiance to Carranza, but it is al | legged that they merely have used the rebel banner as d cloak for footing
 and outrage.
 At the battle of Torreon, General Villa assigned them to a position | forming a link to his lines around i the city. The Arrietas, intent on 1 their footing in Durango. declared
 that they would fight only in that
 state. By their non arrival, it was
 said the federal general. Velasco, had
 no difficulty in escaping when he
 concluded to evacuate the city | For their disobedience General
 Villa ordered the brothers under ar
 rest, but as the execution of the or
 der would have required an army it was never made effective The | ArrietaS, however resenting Villas
 action, offered their services tc
 Huerta. but experienced change ot
 heart before the plan was carried
 out.
 They re-opened negotiations witt Carranza under the terms of whicl
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
FLOOD CARRIES
 BIG BRIDGE AWAY

BRIDGEPORT, Okla. May B. Three men are reported missing and three others reported marooned in the tops of trees on the Cana dian Riv2r, as d result of the flood which cAsried away the new $125,- GOO steel Rock Island railroad bridge. The low lands are flooded and 100 families have abandoned their homes.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

given every attention and was resting easy last night. He is the county treasurer of Pinal county and was in Phoenix with his father who is spend- ing some time in this section on a visit The whole party went with the idea of showing Mr. Bourne senior. the Wond- CTS of the dam and the road to and from Roosevelt. MT Bourne senior is staying at the Adams Hotel Outside of the gash on his forehead he is little worse off for his experience.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Rumors That Will Not Down Have It Provis- ional President of Mexico is Looking for His Sue cessor in Office
AFFAIR MIGHT
 BE SETTLED
If Dictator Steps Down and Permits Minister to As sume Office, With Whom All Nations Could Treat for Peace
LAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIspArcHl

l | VERA CRUZ. May 3.-Persistent reports continue to circulate here | that Huerta intends to retire from the provisional presidency, on con
 dition that he be assured of safe conduct to a port. and placed on i board a foreign warship It was de- clared in Mexican circles here that Huerta was ready to resign q week ago. but was prevented from doing ! so by internal dissension in his cab 1 met The disappearance of Portillo i Rojas from the foreign ministry, coupled with reports that there is d ! growing undercurrent of feeling in Mexico City against the Huerta gov
 ernment is interpreted here as fore shadowing a change in the sltua -
 tion at the capital Arrivals from
 Mexico City assert the populace is beginning to learn Huerta is de
 ceiving the people by issuing false
 reports of federal victories. over the constitutionalists.
 | Some of the closest observers of 1 the governments situation assert
 that Senor Portillo's resignation may clear the way for the appointment of q foreign minister who, under the Mexican constitution could succeed i General Huerta as president In these circles it is pointed out that while Carranza has declined to treat with Huerta, he might consent to
 enter into negotiations with his sue
 cessor and thus facilitate mediation
 The effect of the continued rebel
 success in the north and the out
 come of the pending attack on Tam
 pico may. according to well-informed
 opinion. bring about q rapid change
 in Mexico City.
 The news of the peaceful way in which the Americans are occupying Vera Cruz, it is said, has spread tc the capital and has convinced the ! Mexicans there that the American
 invasion of the port is not for con quest or aggression.
 Refugees assert the inhabitants oi
 the capital fear the coming there oi Francisco Villa more than they feal
 that of the American troops.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
WATER USERS ANNUAL MEETINGS START THE
 WORK FOR YEAR 1914
Board of Governors
The Council

First District-Geo. w. Walters, H. K. Patch, Rudolph kuchler
 Second District-Hosea Green haw. Henry NJ. Welborn, w. H WilkY.
 Third District-George R. Kay, Henry Hilbers. l.. E. Graham.
 Fourth District-A. S. Reed, A. G. Shoot. E. E. Jack
 Fifth District-J. R Bradshaw, K. S. Townsend. j. l.. Irwin.
 Sixth District-J. H. Fleming, Gordon Tweed. W. J Murphy.
 Seventh District-Chas Miller, w. J. Osborn, Vim. Creighton.
 Eighth District-M. o. swallow, J. H. Dobson. A. G. Austin.
 Ninth District-M. C. Phelps, Ed TWay. Alma W. Davis.
 Tenth District-Chas. Peterson, J. w. Heffner W, T. Tweedy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

and direction of the officers of the pro- ject all tend to increase the actual work and responsibilities of the office force of the association. The routine duties are ever on the increase as is shown by the figures quoted.
 CHARLES A. VAN DER VEER
 Secretary. Phoenix, Ariz.. May 4, 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Operation Amendments

A special election was held last sum-
 mer for the approval of important amendments to the articles of incor- proation and also for an expression of opinion on the advisability of the asso- citation taking over the operation and maintenance of canals in whole or in part. While the vote cast on the last proposition was overwhelmingly in it's favor, it was subsequently, deemed wise to await any definite action look ing to this end until the distributing system is more uniformly completed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Arizona National Park

The association has initiated the movement for a national park to be established to embrace the Roosevelt reservoir and approaches. In this movement hearty support has been given by commercial bodies of the country and d satisfactory bill has been prepared and sent on for introduc- ton in congress
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Time Extension

\ second trip to Washington was made by the president and legal advis CT, this time to further the bill for ex- tension of time of payment of construc ton charges to twenty years and also to prevent the immediate opening of the project. In the latter case they were successful and in the former the extension bill, with extremely favorable provisions. has passed the senate and has prospects for early and equally favorable prospects in the house.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Increase Water Supply

and water supply conditions more fav- ora blp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

tContinued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

(Continued on Page SixD
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-04
FIFTY DEAD
OF COLD
Disaster at Sea And Worst Not
Yet TOld.-.Caught In
Blizzard.
SOUTHERN CROSS WAS LOST.
Caught In The Ice OFF The Coast
yg Of Newfoundland With a q.
NV Crew of17O Men.

m 10 t.l.H ID II Il 81 tIfnl
m st. Johns, Md, April 3.-Disaster
has oyertaken the sealing steamer
Southern Cross and her crew of l7O
men, DE la0da9 ,abiu2 ..f
Fifty Of the men have died from
exposure in a furious blizzard and
others are dying .I.. .3 En- Iir.r.
The steamer Newfoundland ar
rived here today with some surviv-
ors of the crew of the Southern Cross
which was caught in the ice while
returning from the sealing grounds.
Her crew we're adrift on ice foes
for forty-eight hours, suffering ter
,ribly. .,..o ..t..s....,.t ......
Many of them are still missing and
other vessels are searching for them.
Of those brought in by the New
foundland fifty were either dead or
dying when the ship reached port.