davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08

feminine types. will present a special.
~. consisting OF both songs and
dances. Enrico Fan Fretta. Mile. Ca
mile and a company OF IL dancers will
be seen In The Dance OF the First
SIM while Princess Ka will oner
The mystery OF the Nile" classical
ciai scenery and electrical effects. I'm
the Alps Is the closing burlesque.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
SEVERAL REFUGEES IN MEXICO CITY ARE BE
ING DETAINED BY ORDERS OF
GENERAL HUERTA
General Miles OFFERED HIS Service
Commander of Army During the Spanish War Would
Like to See Active Service
in Mexico

WANIINGTON April 2j-\ Among the most mpor-
alt happenings of the day in the Mexican situation Wcrc
Administration accepted good offices of Argentina,
Brazil and Chile in Mexican situation.
American Consul Canada reported that Americans
were being detained in Mexico City because it was be-
cycd there that McXlcans restrained by Americans
from leaving Vera Cruz. Immediate steps taken
through the British embassy here and the British cga-
ion in Mexico City to correct the impression prevailing
in the Mexican capital
Uncou'mcd reports Of the killing of four Americans
in Mexico City were called to the attention Of the Bra
lillian embassy here with the request thai its legation in
Mexico City now looking after American interests there
and seek ycritication.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz sent reports of anti
American demonstrations and general unrest in Mexico
CITY, He heard l25 Americans had been put off train at
'achucah by the train crew. but that another train had
gone ont from Mexico City TO assist them in continuing
their Journey to Vera Cruz.
Secretary Garrison announced he had issued no
orders for amy further troop movements and that army
officers to their discretion in protecting in
tcnational bridges the border.
The German vessel Ypiranga whose consignment of
munitions for lluclta caused the United States per
cnptoriy to seize Vera Cruz customs house was ordered
back to Hamburg Germany. without landing her cargo
The navy department dispatched vessels up and
down the Atlantic and Pacific coasts Of Mexico TO take
away American consus and refugees generally.
Between 1000 and $500 refugees already have been
protected or enroutc to the United States
Secretary Bryan said today Charge O'ShaughncsSy
would probably leave for the United States on the first
available ship.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, T. S. A.. retired,
senior officer commanding the army in the Spanish war,
called Secretary Garrison and General Wood and it is
offered his services should be declared
1t was announced that the interests of the Mexican
embassy here and her cosatcs throughout the United
States would be looked after by the Spanish embassy and
colsuates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
WILLING TO SETTLE DIFFICULTIES BY ARBl-
TRATION IF 1T CAN POSSIBLY BE
ACCOMPLISHED.
HAVG LITTLE HOPES OF BEING SUCCESSFUL
Notification of Proposed Arbitration Sent to Huerta anc
the Leaders of the Consttutionaist
Movement

WASHINGTON, April D. Pan American dipIo-
macy tonight made its first attempt to solve the Mexican
crisis by peaceful negotiations
The United States government accepted from Algcn-
tine Brazil and Chile formal offer to act as lhtef-
mcdiacs in the present situation but leseYedy pointed
out that an act of aggression by military forces or hostile
demonstrations toward Americans might upset hopes OF
immediate peace.
Co-incidcnally with the acceptance Of the mediation
offer administration officials announced there would DE
no cessation of preparations by the army and navy or
future emergencies and orders would be issued to the
naval forces at Vera Cruz the ships at sea changing
orginal plans No further steps however, to secure rep
aration for the dgnitcs which rise to the present
situation will be attempted while the effort is beng maze
about a settlement through diplomacy Although the
offer made by the three South American countldrS ana
NOT reveal their plans it learned that they contem-
plate broad settlement of the Mexican problem through
thc elimination of Iuclta upon which the United States
has insisted from the beginning
Notification of the offer of ntelmcdlaion was sent
not only to the diplomatic representatives Of Argentine
Rraz and Chile in Mexico City, but to General Ca1aHa
and fine constitutionaIists in Northern Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
Americans Saved
By GERMAN SHIP
MEXICAN MOE WAS STORMING
AMERICAN REFUGEES N
IAMpICO HOTEL
MANY REFUGEES ARRIVE
Tell of serious Danger Confronting
Americans la Republic OF
Mexico Now.


GALVESTON April 2o.-Ihe Tam
pieo situation continued $50 serious ac-
eordine TO a wireless message rcach'
iug here today that two torpedo boats
were ycsterda1 sent up tho panuco
urrr at IumpIcp tu get Americans
Refugees arriving here from THmpicp
today said they We're saved from riot
lns MeNlcans early wednesday morn
lus h} German sailors
This story of the riot was t.ld by
Americans on the collier Cylops
which anchored iu quarantine hero
this afternoon.
The trouble started Tuesday night
after the American men of war az
Tamplco had left their positions near
shore and steamed some miles out TO
sea This movement of the wurship-
took place during the afternoon The
refugees said they believed the war,
ships Withdrew because they had
orders not to seize 1umplo1 and be-
llrycd their immediate presence Nigh,
excite the MeNicaus. After dark
bands Of McNiclus began ~ range tho
who had Withdrawn 30 the shelter OF
the principal hotels in Tampico. the
Imperial and the southern.
About midnight mob estimated AZ
900 began throwing stones at the
southern hotel where there were
twenty or thirty American women and
little more than three hundred
American men according 10 the refu-
gees estimate. BIZ Hanson "A former
United States deputy marshal In South
Texas, organized the American men
who had "A few rifles and pistols, for
resistance. The Americans, however.
had so little ammunition that they
did not dare open fire fearing tn"
MeXicans would kin them after their
ammunition was exhausted.
The mob, embOldcned by the Amerl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26


a tNlng squadron OF 20 uniformed
ana pam 'Io'h'S "II''''S last hlRh'
s"ooped down upon iI'n/lrd moo "i
more ihan 200 J. W. $ VINO were
Ealh'ilns To h'aI lh'lr lrdIer akaH
take the stand ana revue 'he Amer
l'an nag ana lldSh Insult .'|'' lhoIu'
INTO the races OF tine I'"-ao'dlns cut
l@ehs Of Iulsa
Lea 10y mel OF IoII'' Edward ' %.
Ger, lh' officers WolN'd Tor more thAU
TWO ho'IS aI l"' corner OF second ana
Main S'Ie''5. dlsp'l7'ns lhr req shr'
'fal''' several OF ih' "nu-Amer
I''uS WI" resisted the "0''i' were
p'"''o uno'r arrest ana lN'o"n lnlo
JAM MAN! OF Ih'W wore small req
II'IS ana "''I'I'd ih'l il Ihe ponce
INI''Ie''" with I'''i pans th'y would
OPP" S'I''a Oh d'pIeuduohS ana IA"
N'o'"l'oHS ul'l WouId can lol the ma
uohA IsuaIus 'o 'H'ek them
H'Nei'' '""uS'hd persons VINO con-
s''E''ed al tNe Nam street corner TO
Nal'h lhe WORK OF the polire In scat
''''nS lhe uhu'9H"oies, were kept
'"ol ing by "der men,
r. w BRINK, who has been one Of
ized bands Of the lowest and most de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 25.--
wireless adyiccs tonight from Vera
cruz state that General Mas Of the
Mexican forces found seven American
prisoners guilty Of certain charges
and that he proposes to execute them.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz. tho
wireless says. has notified the state
department at Washington Of the re-
ported intention of General Mas 10
execute certain American prisoners.
II was further stated that General
Mas has about 33 prisoners includ-
ing II women and seven or eight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

This government hopes most
earnestly that you may find those who
speak for the several elements of the
Mexican people willing and ready TO
discuss terms Of satisfactory and
ther, fore. permanent settlement. II
YOU should lnd them willing, this
government Will be glad to take up
with YOU for discussion in the frank
est and most oonciliatory spirit any
proposals that may be authoritatiyeIy
/ formulated and will hope that they
may prove feasible and prophetic or
new day pf mutual cooperation and
+ condence in America.
This government feels bound in
cardor 10 say that its diplomatic re
lations with Mexico being for the
present severed. IT is not possible 10
make sure Of an unint, rrupted op-
portunitv to carry out the plan Of in
termediation which YOU propose. II
Is. Of course. pOssibl" that some act
of aggression on the part of those
who control the military frees of Mex
leo might Oblige the United states
4, to act 10 the upsettinr Of the hopes OF
immediate peace. but this does not
justify MS in hesitating TO accept your
generous suggestion. We shall hope
FOR the be st results within a brief
time enough 10 relieve our anxiety lest
mcst ill-considered hostile demon
strations should interrupt negotiations
and diSappoint our hopes Of peace"
From those at tonights White
House conference II was learned that
whilo the president was not sangulne
Of the success of the intermediation
plan. De felt 1t TO be the duty OF the
American government to avail itself Of
the OFFER OF the three great South
American countries. II was suggested
that in the interim Of negotiations
though thcV might be unsuccessful.
might serve TO reprcss anti-American
oU'bHrsis and afford an opprtunity for
Americans TO depart from Mexico
Tho president had the subject un-
der consideration most Of the day
with Secretary BRYAN and other Nom
hcrs OF the cabinet The matter had
been informally discussed by the three
diplomats among themselves and the
joint note was presented IN person
io Mr. Brya early TODAY. Late in tho
afternoon the president and Mr..
BRYAN conferred about the reply and
g. was transmitted 10 the diplomats
a. the state department just ms the
president began his conference at the
WIuo House with the leading demo-
crate and Republican members OF
tho congressional committee in charge
Of foreign t1aiis.
The senatlrs and Representatives do
rlined 10 he quoted but those who
disc ussed % believed ~ was right f0i
lcnrtLrund ON para rurl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
Oh Fields abandoned.

GALVESTON. April 25.--Ab out
1900 American refugees are expected
in Galveston by tomorrow night.
Many Of them from Vera cruz, bur
the majority from Tamplco. wherc
the entire American oil field has been
abandoned The battleship Connect
cut il due in the morning with women
ANA children from Tampico, and some
married men The American collier
Cyclops arrived this afternoon carry
ing men only. 3l6 Of them The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

President Wilson summoned sena-
tors Stone Shiyeb and Lodge OF the
senate foreign relations committee
and Chairman Flood and Representa-
tive Cooper Of the house committee
on foreign affairs TO discuss the new
turn i'm ev.nts-the first ray of hope
after a day Of worry and anxiety over
the scores e Americans held up IN
treir FLIGHT from the Mexican capital
The text of the offer Wede 10y the
Praz,lian ambassador art the MN
listers from Argentina and ChlIe ana
the reply Of the american government
transmitted bv Secretary ffyan IN
prrson 10 three diplomats iata today
IL as follows.
Mr.. Secretary Of State,
"With the purpose of suhserVlns
the interest of peaC" end civilization
on our continent and with the utmost
desire 10 prevent any further blood
shed to thu prejudice of the cor
dinlttv and union which have always
surrounded the relations Of tho gov
errmcnt and the people OF America
We the plepipotcrtiaric- OF Brazil
Argentina ana Chile. duly authorized
hereto. nave the honor :" 'tnder 10
Nou. cxcelleucy's government our
good Offices for the peaceful ana
friendly settlement of IN, conflict be
tween the United states and Mexico.
THIS offer puts IN Que form the
suggcstions which We have had occn-
sion 10 offer heretofore on TINS SUD
icct 10 tn secretary. 10 whom We
renew the assurances Of our highest
and most distinguished consideration.
(SirnedD
"p ia CANA.
"R $. NADN
"Enr'ARuO SUAREZ MIJICA"
Tho reply If the presid mt. made
through the secretary of state io th'
diplomatic representative was as
follows.
"Thc go-croment of tho United
Statca is deruls sensible Of IN" friend
nress the good feeling and the gem
cruus concc-n for the peace and vel
fire of America manifested in the
Joint note just received tanderinEl
the GOOD offices nf your governments
Ia effect. If possible q so''I"mrui OBJ
the present difficulty between ih.
government oi the United states and
ti,sc who nov claim o. r"Ure- NJ uur
sister republic ~ Mexico. Conscious
NJ tho purpose 7ith which the prohri
is made. this ro.errincnt docs not feel
ai liberty 10 decline b. ITS own chie'
interest is Geo the peace ut America.
I.F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

children The consul sent messcn-
ger to General Msas appealing to
him I'm the name " humanity 10 re-
Lease the women and children
The nature of the charges brought
against the s.veu Americans was not
indicated by wireless or whether they
were given q trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

Cc0nllnled on raso TwoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

Continued on Page TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
EuGENics ENFORCED.

There is much talk these days the benefits to be expected from eugenc marriages. A convention called to discuss plans for is in sion in Michigan city, and eugenes creeps into is made the subject of nearly every address Wisconsin s the first state to write eugenc marriage law in its statutes. As striking example of legislative inecien. cy may prove to be efficient beyond All would be well if all would adopt law enforcing eugenic marriages. and all and would sub scribe to the law. But consider what has happened in Wisconsin,
 The law designed surround marriage with so many safeguards that could marry in that state except such physically mentally sound and Before a marriage license could be issued. the applicant show iittatc of lealth and sanity. There people who feared that strict enforcement the act would put a check upon marriage. There doctors who pro. tested in body against the smalness of the they were legally authorized to collect for making the aminations and issuing certificates.
 Public sentiment almost unanimously rcpudated it, and now it is disclosed that the ot wholly anarchistic As the law stands, there .s rc quired neither doctors certificate nor a marriage Ii ccnse nor [ pastor, for common-aw marriages can be recorded for ten cents each and quite as valid any other. The law interferes only with people who desire 10 in accordance with social and religious conyeh;'ns
 The clear lesson of the whole is that Legislatures shout not legislate without knowing a little about 'cgisla,lon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
A DOUBTFUL seNEeAcrIoN.


 An automobile manufacturer has raised his minimum wage from s234 to s5 a day. made a tenmillon dollar gift to his employees and divided the working day into three shifts of eight hours each. What has been the immediate result of his pan9 Thousands of the ployed poorly employed in Detroit, where the fac tory is located are besegng his office get fin under the huge prohtsharing and bgwages plan. Many thou sands from all the Central West are pour ing into the city the mission. Those having in charge the poorrelief work in Detroit over whelmed by the arrival of indigents.
 The manufacturer has failed to take into considera ton the immutable law of supply and demand When demand for his product diminishes ceases he must that the admirable economic benefaction insti- tuted by him is built quieksand In so far his business interests are concerned he has admin stered generously. He has taken into considera- ton his less successful competitors who cannot follow his example and whose employees doubtless will feel dis satisfied when they learn of high wages enjoyed by others who are doing similar work. He cannot extend assistance to the hundreds who have ocked to Detroit to share in the melon-cutting At best. he has been able to benefit solely the few in his employ Here is what he says of his plan: -n
 Good will is about the only fact there is in life can win almost anything. and if good will doesn't come with it it won't to much. He can lose all he has but if he keeps the good will of those he been associated with he'll still be rich
 There's economic soundness in the plan. If men win work better in the hope of something how will they work with that something actually in hand? '.
 We start women in at $40 month Those who have families dependent them will get the s5 day as minimum.
 We will benefit. and. anyhow. would have the sat is faction of making 10000 prosperous and tented, rather than making few slave drivers our plant milonaires.
 It's sound thing economically and socially. that we nave done. and the time is far distant when can fail to realize it.
 For years we have been familiar with the home life of our have been with their factory life. They will not abuse this good fortune"
 None will gansay the high motive of the manufac. turer In his individual case the experiment may prove success. But broad principle seems Utopian. It is not business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
GOOD TEACHERS ARE
 WANTED FOR ISLANDS

CFrom Bureau of lnsular Aflairs.)
 A distinguished educator frcm Co rmhla University who recently wis lttd the Philippines says, in speal irg Of the schools, q have visited ,lany countries and studied the ed ucational system in all Of them. but in no part of the world is there ( system go perfectly adapted in 50 cal conditions of the people as ir tfls country. The system here might well serve as model tc the rest Of tue world trom the standpoint of ad aptatiCn to the needs of a country.
 An examination is announced tor March l1-12, 1911, in all of the prin. ciral cities of the United States, for securing a list of eligibles from which to make selections tc fill positions in the Philippine teaching service.
 The places to which those ap- pointed will be assigned are: for men, supervisors of school districts. teachers of English. mathematics history, science manual training. az riculture for women. teachers of do. nestle science and home economy.
 This is a field which requires the services of young people of superior qualifications, excellept character and good preparation, who are able to maintain position of influence among a rapidly developing people.
 For the right kind of men there gre excellent opportunities to take a large part in the solution of some oi the problems now confronting this country and at the same time gain an experimence, and training of great yRlae-l -t1lfHt frt /
 Graduates of colleges and normal schools and of polytechnic and agril cultaral schools are desired. Teach, CTS with successful experience are eligible.
 The entrance salary of the major.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
TO REoRGANlZE

According to adyices received yes terday, Judge J. r. Wildish Of Mil waukee, Wis, is to arrive at Prescott next week to participate in the closing up of the affairs of the Arizona Cop. per Gold Company in trustees sale to be held when n reorganization will be immediately effected. Judge Wild ish is one of the principal stockhold- CTS, and is said to indorse the new movement under headway to place the property on a firm financial basis and to posecute an extensive line of under ground exploration. Engineers reports have been made authoritizing the sink ing of the main shaft now 625 feet deep, to a depth of at least 1000 feet with which will he performed exteD- sive drifting and the re-opening of the old levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
THE MAIL ORDER
 TEN COMMANDMENTS
lFrem The Inland Groeerl

(Frcm The Inland Grocer)
 The following ten commandments re offered for the guidance of cata- og house patrons:
 1. You shall sell your farm pro luce for cash whenever you can hut lot to us. We do not buy from ycu.
 2. You shall believe our state nent and buy all you need from us, because we want to be good to yod, ilthough we are not personally ac- Iuainted with you.
 3. You shall send the money in ad- yancs to give us a chance to get the goois from the factory with your money meanwhile you will have to wait patiently for few weeks, as that is our business method.
 I. You shall apply to your nearest ,ity for aid in building good roads so ou can conveniently get the goods rom the depot, for we do not build country roads.
 D., You shall buy church bells and church fixtures from us and forward -ho ihoh'y III uuN uNdnNc1 TUT luiS lS oiI business method and you shall col. ect from the business men in your vicinity as much money as you can or the benefit of your churches as it s against our rule to donate for building country churches.
 6. You shall buy your tools from IS and be your own mechanic in CT Ter to drive mechanics from your neighborhood. for we wish 1t so.
 z. You shall induce your neighbor o buy everything from us, as we lave room for more meney-the less money there is in your community he sooner We, can put your local merchants out of business and charge fou anySplice we please.
 8. You shall lolpk often at the beautiful pictures in our catalcgs, so 'our wishes will increase, and so you will send in a big order, although
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
oRAPsJuice PHILOSOPHY,

Did anyone send friendly tip to Secretary Bryan that him forsake the grapeuice that is pur. pie in the cup the safronhued beaker of pineapple? Following the Peerless Ones nomination of another poison Representative Barthodt annohnces the dscov cry of d chemist who holds there Is more alcohol in prapejuce in beer But such chemists not as rare as white blackbrds Of chemists it written, There are many men of many minds" Of few of them can it said that they "are birds of feather and flock together.
 only a short time ago eminent authority in New York declared that "a of tea is as injurious Scotch highba. and a cup of coffee Is worse" From the learned and chemists and bacterioogss he Society the Prevention Of Tuberosis there id the earrent of the week protest against the Chauauguas salute, on the ground that the nuter of hahdkerchiefs spreads disease Other equally eminent authorities have objected to the use of punching ma