davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

Geo. w. Allen, the present district
Judge of division one Of the city and
county of Denver, is fair and square
man all the way around, all the time,
and upon each and every occasion
He has had more experience than any
other Judge upon the bench, he hav-
ing served the people about twenty
years. He knows Colorado and heE
various conditions-an erudite. pains
taking judge who at once gets at the
kernel of every law suit. His various
labor decisions. pure food decisions,
show him to be a friend of the poor
man. His scale Of justice never looks
up to see the color of mans skin
nor the texture of his hair. nor at
tempts to ascertain his religion OF
race, nor his financial condition be
fore it operates. His past actions
justify you voting for him in the pri
maries. Vote for your friend.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

and1tor. The legislature of 1913 Sc
I66fed Mr.. Foster rs one OF commit
tee of three to audit the books Of the
etat4 auditor ,and treasurer, and the
reQ4rt of this committee is said to be
IT, most complete and exhaustive OF
tSkind
His activities in behalf of the Dem
ocratic party and as leading tax
autAOrity have given him wide and
peb0lar acquaintance throughout the
etAte. Genial, popular, competent and
deserving. his friends predict his nom
lnation and election-Cripple Greek
Tiaes, June 12, 1914.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
Rhoady Kenehan
% CANDIDATE FOR
State Treasurer

rhe Dearfield Agency is now under
the management Of The Colored Amer
len Loanf 4 Realty Co.. who will
nd1N6 dn honest EFFORT to close out the
DearReld townsite and settlement in
one year from date of July 4, 1914, the
time limit, according to contract, to
.place every lot and tract in the col
ony With colored people. But if We
find that il cannot be sold to cOlOred
people by that time, then We shall
have to open it for sale to anyone who
may desire to purchase, regardless of
race The transfer of the agency to
the above named company was made
because of the pressing demand made
upon Mr.. o. T Jackson that takes all
of his time at the Capitol. We wish
to establish in this very desirable dis
trict . creditable Negro settlement
that shall be governed by themselves
eNclusively This land is located in
one OF the most fertile valleys of the
state, and is provided with excellent
opportunities in the way of railroads,
water, soil and climatic conditions.
This is an excellent opportunity to
demonstrate our ability in handling
Municipal affairs. as well as to lend q
helping hand in the development of
the state. Mr.. Harris, the state land
appraiser. just returned from the set
tlement with a most excellent report
of the progress that is being made by
the farmers in general. Now is your
time to buy. as this land will never
be any cheaper.
coIoRED AMERICAN LOAN AND
REALTY CO.
io27 21st ST.. Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
Does THIS MEAN YOU? IF so,
REGISTER.

u you have moved, it 10 then neees-
saFy for you to register and change
te,your NEW address. IF you did not
vets at the last election, you must reg
lister. The registration books in the
basement Of the Court House are open
fren Aug. 10th until Sept. 3rd. We
urge all men and women who are
eligible to vote At the primaries and
slsction, to register early.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
ARNiCA sALvE FOR
CUTS. BURNS, SORES.

Mr.. e. S. Loper. Mariiia. n. Y.
writes: II have never had cut. burn.
wound or sore 1t would not heal" Get
box OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve today
Keep handy at all times for burns
sores, cuts, wounds. Prevents lock
jaw 3Se. At your druggist.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

Our advertisers want your trade.
These who do not ask for Il In The
Star certainly care little, II at all,
for Il. Therefore, we urge our read
ers and all Of our friends to patronlze
.hoss who ask for your trade In this
paper.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
STATEIi
AUDI TOR

Resolution unanimously passed at
Teller County Democratic Assembly.
July %, 1914:
To the Democratic voters of Colo
RADIO we heartily commend T. d. Fos.
ter in his candidacy for the nomina-
ton for state auditor. During his
many years residence in Teller coun.
ty he has proven his worthiness as a
citizen. high standing AZ = business
man and splendid capability rs a
public ofIicial. He has the unqualified
confidence and respect of the citizens
Of Teller county.
FOSTER FOR STATE AUDITOR.
:, The friends of r. D. Foster of Vic.
tor. in this county and throughout the
state, have determined to push him
as candidate for state auditor before
the Democratic assembly and the pri-
maries. Mr.. Foster has resided In the
Cripple Creek district for eighteen
years and has always been prominent
in politics and as business man.
Starting as a plain miner, he has by
fidelity and application become one OF
the leading business men Of Teller
county. For years. as alderman of
the city of Victor, he was always re-
garded as the financial safeguard of
the city. Mr.. Foster served two terms
as county assessor, In which position
he made most envlAhle record Dur.
ing all that time he was chairman of
the State Association Of County As.
SCISSORS. to which position he was
elected soon after becoming county
assessor. He soon became known
throughout the state q an authority
on taxation and It is due to his sfIorts.
more than those OF any other man in
Colorado, that scientifc taxation h 30
prominent in the pubic mind.
Indeed. legislative committees, %
well as two governors Of the state,
have largely relied On him tor advice
tn this particular. He d an sxosllsnt
accountant % well q basinean nan
OF high order, and y superhly quail
ned to discharss ~ .a~tasa q stats
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
We COLLECT FOR YOU.

Th,s 10 an age Of specialization and
we are there In the following lines: In.
suranee policies, sick and death ben.
Eft, fraternity sndowmsnts Of al
kinds, ~ss handle any sum. any~here!
"oulek Results." 8. Emerson Bailey
Attorney, 211 Ave. "c". Boise. Idaho.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
TO LOAN
ChattolS

We Loan Lots Of Money to Anybody, $1O SIS $2O as
niture piano sewing machines ranges teams CATTLE
farm implements fixtures income lands lots, ny
thing else of value all left you possession very sec
private and quick in hour all done; plenty clerks -
60 any place :.
2945 Larines Street
Phooe Main 1858 Office Hours 10 .. u to y =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
FIGHTING OPENS TO-DAY
NJ BtNkIR NIL

Trinidad, Colo. April Fighting
between state troops and armed strlh-
crs began shortly after % O'Clock t
Bunker fiill. 10 short distance south .f
NunruI. 1Ugurdiu. to REPORTS just zee
,"i''u here THE strikers are reported
iu have captured tsu trains The
.tNHIf. men hHl, turned .ueir horses
loose trd are outrcurhIng
General onis, has established com
Wu'. .1iIou- with Rouse and be- PEE
'tiNDu several messages tuuHpruIug
tho location cot th" attacking parties.
q later message from Rouse SAYS.
AZ 1880 seventy laNtIrNWeU 20 full
sailup have Iusi passed Rouse with
aItllrr. The two mcssugts iudI-
cate that second troop. which de-
trained tF Mursuu has executed u
nHuk attack upon the band ut strIk-
crs which is -uid tu have ATTACKED
Oh, scouting parts.
a party Httu field glasses ON high
Niil rear rHusr saw tine scouting parts
-uddsnly ditmuuur ana run into rs
patch OF sags1Tu~h. They were UNI
able 90 see the attacking party and
several minutes ELAPSED between the
time the troopers left their horses
and uiIng began.
Ii is estimated thst about gUg strIk-
'rs are engaged M thu nght wi tho
state troops Tn" main budN of the
strikers H. Ftill said to be in the ylcIu-
itt ul ihc BHDs HIls northeast oi
Aguilur Major Hamrogk at Ludlow
b. DudeuyOriug tu ret Iu UummuniUf.
ti"n with General Chase
pi-scusiuu between strike leaders
OF the Asuilar and Ludlow colonies
he'd tu q division uf th, forces 10 Js
learned rom union circles. The Lud-
low leaders sought Geo induce the Agut-
lar and Fremont county strikers tu
Join them at the BlHCF Hills They
refused however and Insisted upon
prrclpitstiug a conflict near Bunker
nan
While the bodies of the Ludlow vie
tiuE were isiug borne tu the Gem
eterN. 20 strikers lsft thc procession.
secured AN auto truck and lcft iu th,
direction of Ludlow with uuantit-
pt arms aud ammunition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
HIIRTN NIsWsPNPERs REPORT
WHOLE RORDIR CAPTURED

tn" newspapers. piuhHuN ntiins
under ths directions of General ilU-
orta issued many extra editions. u
which thcs printed dispatches stating
that on pusu. Laredo. Nogales and
other places had been taken uy tho
MeNIoau-
pth,r dispatches announced chat
the federal troops had gained Erc1t
victory 900 NcUt Cruz. ana they ,x-
pctttd tu surround ANA drive the
American invaders into the sea
The papers also declared that the
battlcship Louisiana had been sunk
hl Mexican torpedo.
Another dispatch from the south
SAID that Emilio Znputa. the southern
rebel. was coming to join forces with
Huertu.
An the American officials employ
cd hy the National railroads ana the
Mexican railway company we're im-
mvdiHteiy discharged hy the govern
mDut Boo order that uu trains could
b. operated except under the super
vision oi the government
A. the American embassy orders
we're expected from the Mexican goy-
ernmeut that the arms and amWuni-
uou recently permitted go enter
should hc taken up
This wHs in retaliation for the
seizure OF Vera cruz hy the American
fleet Al o O'clock "Wednesday eNen-
ing Charge O'Shaughuessy had not
received his passports. but he was
preparing 90 leave. Tho refugee
train took twenty hours 20 make the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
PREPARATIONS OF WAR.
WITH HOPES DT PEACE

WASiiNGrpN. April % prcsi-
dent WILSON ana his war staff today
Proceeded with their plans for oper-
ations ice Mexico with buslnesslike
expedition
The day found every available
American war ship pluWing south
ward for the Mexican coasts ON :he
Atlantic ana the Pacific and "a fun
brigade oi the First army division
shipping in Transports from Calves
ton 90 Vera cruz,
This army force would place more
than 10000 American truups ia the
seaport To- mold the city on begin of-
iehsity operations toward Mexico
.Ctty with Vera cruz as Is base
No further plans for aggressive
operations about Vera Csuz were
made today.
The president told callers that for
the present no general campaign out
side Vera Cruz was planned and that
~" iutther campaign would be begun
unless General lluorta declared war
or sought reprissl for the seizure Of
the city.
The president told Representative
Fitzgerald that no further war funds
were needed As yet and that none
would be asked Tor unless general
war was precipitated hy Huertn
htnhfiilf ltNhliH from Admiral
Badger IN Vera cruz said that thc
citywas comparatively quiet aud that
the American forces were doing their
utmost 10 Restore order ana aid in
the restoration of business Bands
from the American fleet gave con-
cefts ia the streets where a few
hours before rifles heraldrd death
and injury
By tomorrow Admiral Badger viii
have $500 marines and bluciackets
ashore al Vera Cruz. sufficient he
says. 20 rcpulse any effort that may
hc made by the Mexican forces un-
der Genral Maas. now al Soledad. 80
miles away. The transports convey.
ed by the first torpedo boat division
were expected To get away late To-
day or tonight
The " a. bouts OF Nelson
O'shaughntssy the American charge
who last night informed the state de-
partment that he was leaving Mexico
city with his passports. Ia now a mat.
ter OF some speculation. lie had an-
! nounoed his Intention OF g0lng TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
WAR DEPARTMENT sEIHHES
WITH MNHTIAi. pitipAIt NTION

Washington, Aprl - The war
department bustled with activity to-
day. following the first actual move
ment OF tn army in the Mexican
crisis, the departure OF the hfth bri-
gadc uf the first division from Gall
weston FOR Vera cruz. Major Gem
eral Wood was in charge ut the move
mcut
Meantime conditions on the Texas
border were considered Despite the
friendly attitude assumed by General
Pauchu Villa in his statement. citizens
along the border were apprehensiye
and the department received several
applications tor additional border
guards.
General Wood and his aides care
fully scanned all information as TO
the concentration of cunstitutionailst
forces in the neighborhood OF Juarez
whore villa is.
awaited 0urd of Charge O'ShHugh-
messy Naval aud war department
officials considered plans Tor further
operations around N,ys Cruz. with
the Fifth brigade under General
Funston a. the Mexican seaport there
viii De concentrated a force sufficient
To hold the city or to begin offensive
operations Reports from Admiral
ha, .ef said that the force now in
Vera Cruz should Doe able Co with
stand any attack. Meantime no plans
Tor any movement uu thc northern
border were perfected. il :. orally
was understood tha, mo- offensive op-
eratiuus would bee undertaken into
the territory controlled hy the con-
stitutipnalists at this time. The pos
siblity ui requests OF support from
congress FOR carrying ON further op-
erations nN the president increased
today The war department Cunsid-
cred the need tor volunteers aud csti-
mated on the funds that would be
needed for mobilizinE the militia At
the navy department Representative
fudEeit ui Tennessee, chairman Of
tho house naval auairs committee.
was called into conference with Sec
retary Daniels
After the conference Representative
fhdgutt introduced u TrSoiutiOE TO
max, Immediately available 5000. 600
OF the funds for the New Orleans
navy yard with q view To- enabling
that YARD 60 make amy necessary re-
pairs Go naval vessels that otherwise
would have 10 go 10 Atlantic yards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
MARINES nov CONTROL. ALL
APPROACHES TO VERA CHII

vera tfAr., .nrii "a A-AmcrlCHu
marines and Jackets controlled
today % radius H az least five miles
around the tlt, .i Vera Cruz. lea whlgu
normal condition. had been Niruall,
restored
butp0stS We. uushed further uut
in souihcriy direction carly tHis
morning to thc water supply stati lu
at Trelaria, and marines aud ssiloI-
we're dispatched here on Train to
obtain control u. an pine lines into
the city. They fp0k with them oil
as fuel 90 run tl, pumping plant
To the Nest and northwest captain
Ruler with his marines are stationed.
Thus Rear Admiral Fletcher com
mands an the HNpr0aches 90 the City.
Within the pIt sniping had almost
ceased this morning. a CLOSE watch
for sharnshootDr- was kept uu 80
uight hy patrols who marched through
the streets. OIIsra hNd been ISSUED
that an civilians mould keep within
thcsr residence ter 30 O'Clock iu
the evening and these were strictly
oneyed. A. result the night hours
We're quiet. % Was generally cNuccfni
that unless SOM, untoward incident
occurred todey his 'curfeW hours
Would be extended,
Some 500 Americans. mostly Wo-
(COntinucd ON Page INyOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
Ell PdSo Passes
a Nervous
Night
Mexican Troops and American
Regulars Sleep on Their
Arms Within Stones Throw
of Each Other.

tBy Leased wire TO Evening Herald. !
Il Pasu Tex April cf-Whil1
NHr-hlus we're ploUlug two oceans
and troop ships were loading for Mex
Jean ports, the rebel garrison az Jua-
lHs and the American troops in this
CTS spent peaceful though watch
iW Night within stones throw OF
each other
An e1ry American visitor to tho
other side uI the river today Iy-
marked Co a Mexican friend We'll
We slept on uur arms last night. how
uld Nuu get along over here
lh We slept on our pillows was
iht response, and hoth laughed.
'ihe night was devoid 90 incident
but the more nervous cor 40 Paso's
population were frequently throvn
into alarm bid motorcycle give
vent to its rapid preliminary snorts,
ur Hu automobile tiye explode. or tho
Wcdiatcly tolioWcd deluge of ln
guirics over the telephone into the
new spapcr offices
Has the battle begun was the
lutariubic query.
El aPsu was an armed camp,
largely Tor the rcassurlng effect OF
the trups ON the more nervous oiti-
scnr. Cannon were posted on ths
highlands of the city az the water
reservoir. two hattalions OF infantry
with b machine gun platoon battery
a. or the sixth artillery with three
lnCh neld pieces and two squadrons
~ cavalry Kept watch and ward over
the tired siumhcrs Of the city. The
experience proved 90 be one merely
or watphful waiting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
Militia Win Partial Victory in
Opening SkirmiSh With
Armed Strikers in Colorado
Hills.
FORCES OF THE REDS
COMPELLED TO DIVIDE
Handful of Men Under Gen.
eral Chase Hold Situation in
Check While Balance of
State Forces Wait for Their
Pay.
lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
Trinidad. Colo. April 2f--The
opening skirmish in the war between
the Colorado national guard and the
striking coal miners of southern Colo
RADIO today near Bunker Hin resulted
in victory Tor the guardsmen. ac-
cording To reports reaching here early
this afternoon
a message from Rouse al 12.t5
says strikers have split Half gone
up curtis canyon, other half gone
south.
Tho troop train which left Denver
ycst,rdu, aud ha- been creeping
slnWIy into the center OF tho strike
zuu" since daylight today, was then
at Rugby
Tho Wcsslgo was rcnyed t1 Gen
Drul Chase uf that point
4 report that the artillery has been
Detained ut Mousun Wa later denied
Gt local railroad office A second
scouting party was mounted az this
point The strikers are said 10 have
stopped two coal trains 4 little later
"a scouting party surprised parts ui
strikers near Bunker Hlli After u
Few minutes firing tac strikers with
drew. n is believed there were mo-
Casualtits.
dispatch from Rouse. runs southwest
dircD tluu of Aguilar. 80 outbreak has
occurred at Ludlow. where Major
hamr''h is stationed with 200
guaTdsmpu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
HUERTA'S SOLDIERS
OPEN SHARP ATTACK
UPON AMERICAN CITY

Vera Cruz by railroad but private
dispatches today reported him on IN"
way Go MHnzanillu ON tho Pacific
coast The department was unable
10 get any Information later than Mr.
- Sha ughncssy's announced intention
of leaving by way OF Vera cruz
The situation on the northern bor-
der of Mexico was carefully studied
Dos the war department
Secretary Daniels of the navy de-
purtmcnt said that mo- attack on
American forces by the coustitutalists
in northern Mexico WAS feared and It
was decided that no offensive opera
tons should be begun ln constitution
alist territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
(By Leased Wire to The Evening Herald }

LAREDo. gI.N. APRIL sL--MENICNN FTDtRNS
DI.STHu CTION NUINO LAREDO. NCIlOss
TuE RIVER From TINS rt.N'I. BII'M IP THE PtBIIC
BUILDINGS MITu DYNAMITE NND THEN TURNED THEIR
GUNS NCIsOSS run INTERIM NNTIONNI BOUNDARY
Ar > OtIOdk TIM MINIChN TOWN WAS BURNING N
SEVERAL AVAILABLE UNITED STATES
TROOPS HIItE HAVE BEEN CALLED oIT 10 CONTROL
IT MAS REPORTED TItT TIinEE PENSIONS HND BEEN
kIlI.ED ny rIIE NiNHNN rms, BtT N TIM EACITE
MENT PREVAILING WAS IMPOSSIBLE
IMNEDI
AMERICANS ATTRACTED TuE BORDER
PROBABLY TIN OR TMIIAE MENICANS WE'RE SEEN TO
FNIL wHIN AMERICAN TROOPS ON BORDER PATItOI.
Returned TuE I1HE
AMONG TliE BUILDINGS DESTROYED ~ NIENO IA
UNITED STATES consul. NTIG TnE MI
NICIPNL BUILDING, Hour MIIL. ONE
GIST SECTION
OFFICE. TtINrIH AND CUSTOM HOUsf.
Nr 3;i5 TiE FIRE ORIGIN ATING FROM THE ENiIO-
SIONS on DEiIBERNTFIN SET HND SPREAD
Qi METERS or rIIE cry WINCH APPEARED DOOMED.
ANOTiIER REPORT WAs THAT MtNICNNs AND
AMERICAN TWOOps HND \ BigISk SKIIiMsII ACROss THE
INTERN ATIoN N INDAItN, THE ACGIIiArE AMERICAN
DRIVING IEDEtAIS
FEDERNIS OPENED AMERICANS
4 TiIE FEDERAL TROOP TRAINS PULLED
CITY IBoM WINDOWS AND PI.NrToRNS THE MI:N-
ICNNS BEGAN \ RAPID IfItI. AIMING INDISCRNiIN
IN AT ANY PERSON ~ SIGHT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
SPECIAL TRAIN REACHES
DOUGLAS FROM NAC'OZAHT

Douglas Ari1., April 2f.-Coming
10y special train from the t-'ining
camps and ranches Of Nacozari. 2jI
refugees arrived here today.
For the last two days the situation
has been tense at NnCozari and when
u committee of citizens decided that
uufavurahlc news from the border
mlEht prccipitatc crisis the exodus
began.
The rebel authorities extended every
courtesy. Members Of the sonora
stutc government ana thirty-fyc sold
iefs us a guard accompanied the train
ON the WaN here numerous stops
were made to pick up tho foreign Oc-
.cupants of lonely ranches
None Of the refugees WIS 81
20 remove his firearms At the .or
~ AEuu priotu the rebels waived the
examination OF luggage. u was stated
that foreigners living south Of Nncp-
aari would be- warned today to get
out oi the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
BELIEVED CARItANZA SEEMING
To HOLD FORCES TOGETHER

The president wished it to be inn.
pressed generally that the United
States had not adopted a threatening
attitude toward the oonstitutlonalists
but merely that IL expected them to
Remain neutral while the govern
m"nt continued To seek rcparation
for indignitics from the Huertn gov
eminent
Official messages from American
Consular Agent George &. Carothera
describing hts neeting with General
Nilin reached the president In these
u was specifically stated that villa
would not join with iiuertn ana the
intlmation was conveyed that Gem
eral Carranza, hy his strong protest
against the capture of Vera cruz
was ln reality. seeking To- prevent
disintcgration of his forces
Future steps Hre dependent on a
more definite announcement OF the
intention of General Currauza
II was stated that brigade ~ in
fantry ana artillery from Galveston
TO reinforce the naval forces az Vera
Cruz ss not intended as an indication
mat tho United states would deycIuu
campaign against Mexico civ.
but should llurrta provoke IN.
American government further there
VIII hc u continuation of efforts Go
obtain repatriation President Wilson
considers that Toe accordance with
International precedent the American
government could even push its way
into the interior Of the country 90
obtain redress FOR wrongs vIthou.
actually being loo o. state of wuT with
the Mexican people. lie however.
realizes. that ilu'rta, los rallyiue 60
ms support great part of tho McNi-
can nation, may actually proclpitate
general war. Iut U h. certain that
the Initiative Iu 4 declaration ~ war
would have Ca come from Mexico be-
i"re the president appears before
congress qur more power or funds.