davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
THE MISSOURI IN THAMES.

London. July HSThe United States
battleships Missouri and Illinois, of the
practice squadron which left the United
States last month, arrived in the Thames
today. The Idaho was detached from
the squadron in the Mediterranean. The
ships carried go nidshipmen Of the first,
second and third classes, under COM
mand Of Capt W. F. Fullam-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
TO DEFEND CHARLTON

New York, July 14.-Former Judge John
Palmieri sails for Italy tomorrow to pre-
pare the defense Of Porter Charlton, who
is to be tried at Como in October for
the murder of his wife. Judge Palmieri
has been granted admission to the italian
bar specially for the trial. This is an
unusual concession to an American law
yer to practice in the court of foreign
nation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
DUKE IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

Naples. July H-The Duke of Aosta,
cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, who
Is suffering from a complication of dis
eases Of the heart and intestines, was
weaker today and had a high fever. His
condition is so serious that death is
feared. The Duke is in the line of sue
cession to the Italian throne, following
the hereditary right Of Prince Humbert.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
ORDERS IS ALL-sTEEL CARS.
W., n. 4 4. VIII Put New Rolling
stock in Service Soon.

napolis Electric Railroad Company has
placed an order for thirteen new all
steel cars for delivery during the months
of August and September. and they will
be put in service on the line between
Baltimore and Annapolis and Washing
ton and Baltimore Immediately upon de-
livery.
These cars are TO be constructed en-
tirely Of steel. and they are the first Of
a new type OF car for electric railroads.
They are being constructed by the Gin
cinnati Car Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

manent personnel Of the Adjutant Gen
erals Department. which now consists of
six officers. Mentioned in the order of
seniority, these are Col H. o. S. Hell
stand. on duty at the War Department;
Col. William A. Simpson, at Governors
Island. n. Y; Col Henry P. Mccain, at
Manila, Philippine Islands: Col John T.
Kerr, at the War Department; Col. Ben
Jamin Alvord, at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
and Lieut. Col Eugene F. Ladd, at the
War Department.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
Ever Hear Of Such Things?

New York, July 14-After his wife had
sprained her wrist, his son Dennis, "a,
had broken his leg in a fall and another
son, Harry, S, was struck by a trolley
car. Policeman Dennis Sullivan fell and
tore his new uniform while chasing
thieves. July 1S was the date.
Elizabeth. n. J., July 4.-Judge Mahan
sentenced Dennis Boyle, 81, TO find a
wife in thirty days or be sent to prison.
You drink too much" the Judge told
Boyle, "and you need a wife to take care
of you"
Paris, July IA long distance mirror,
styled the Telephota, which transmits by
wire images just as the telephone carries
sound, has been invented by George Rig
nouX.
Berlin, July 14.-Sea fish, Strawberries
and cherries make an ideal summer diet,
according to the Kaiser who says he
lives almost entirely on that diet dur
ing the warm weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Tenn; Judge L. B. Mcfarland. Memphis.
Tenn: Col. H. NJ Doak. Nashville
Tenn; Col. ". A Henderson, Knoxville.
Tenn; DR.. Sterling Rufin. Washington:
former United States Senator Joseph w
Bailey. from Texas: John J. Vertress.
Nashville. and Judge C. ". Tyler,
ClarksvilIe.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Of all sacrifices, the
struggle for the life
of others, should
have a better idea
of helpful influence
I h a n those e W b o
theorize from obser-
walton.
At any rate when
a prospective grand
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
PALLBEARERs FOR LURToN.
List of Friends Honored bX Family
Given Out.

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE body Of Jus
tice II. H Lurton passed through Gin
cinnati today on Its way from Atlantic
City to Clarksville, Tenn. Funeral ser
vices will be held at Clarksville tomor-
row.
The honorary pallbearers. as given out
here. will be Attorney General Mercy
ncIds former Governor OF Ohio Judson
Harmon. Judge John W. Warrington.
Cincinnati; J. NJ Dickinson, Chicago;
Judge Edward L Sanford, Knoxville
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
WoTHERsPooN TO HEAD PARADE

Baltimore. Md. July H.-Maj. Gen
William Wallace wotherspoon, Chief Of
Stan Of the United States army. will head
the army. navy. and militia parade which
will be held here during The Star Span
gled Banner centennial celebration.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
GETS Is YEARS FOR TREASON.

Berlin, July 14-Sergt. Pohl. OF the Ger
man army, was today sentenced to If
teen years at hard labor for selling the
plans of a German fortress to the Rus
sian government
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

New Orleans. July H.-In pursuance Of
a custom of many years standing the
French national holiday, the anniversary
of the fall of the Bastile was brilliantly
observed in New Orleans today The
French colony in New Orleans is pro-
portionately larger than in any other
city of the United States and the OBJ
servance Of the day, regarded as the
birthday Of French liberty. is always
made the occasion Of a notable celebra-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

A Corner I'm Ancestors-Frances
Cowles' valuable and interesting genoa
Iogical study of well-known families
appears in every Sundays Herald. with
coat of arms.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
GOES UP $4,000 FEET.

|. Second Time in Five Days.
Leipsic, July l4-Aviator Heinrich
Oelerich broke the worlds altitude record
today. ascending 5000 feet in his biplane
This is the second time within FIVE days
that the altitude record has been boosted.
On July 9 Aviator Otto Linnekogel. in a
monoplane at Johannisthal attained q
height Of q .654 feet.
Last week Aviator Boehm at Johannis-
thai shattered the duration record, re-
naming aloft twenty-four hours
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
ARMY CIRCLES STIRRED.
Keen Race for Brig. Gen. George
Andrews Position.

Brig. Gen. George Andrews. Adjutant
General Of the Army, will be retired
August 26. Considerable interest is shown
in the probable choice of his successor.
The selection is limited to the per-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
400 FLIERs IN PARADE.
FAN Of B9stiIe Celebrated at Grand
Aviation Exhibition.

Paris, July 1L-Four hundred aeroplanes
in fight throughout France was the big
feature of today's celebration Of the an
niversary of the fall of the Bastile.
While President Poincare was reviewing
the garrison OF Paris, twenty military
aeroplanes raced over the city. passing
above the reviewing stand in perfect
alignment while 10000 spectators
cheered. The weather was brilliant.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
Mothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experience is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
CAME IN after
Shot, SHE SAYS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS BY Wire
STEAMER is AGROUND.

TOKYO, May l. The Pacific Mail
Steamship companys liner Siberia,
enroute from San Francisco to Ma
Mia, ran aground today off the island
Of Formosa, and for a time it was
feared that the vessel would be lost.
Adyices received late this afternoon,
however. state that the vessel is
only slightly disabled and will be
able to resume the voyage to the
Philippines without serious delay,
When the report was received here
that the Siberia was sinking, a war
ship was despatched to rescue the
passengers and crew, but was later
fecalled.
There are So saloon passengers
on the Siberia, among whom is the
Wife of Governor-General Harrison of
the Philippines who is enroute to
TIE islands to join her husband
One report received here limited
that the vessel had been wrecked
by Chinese pirates. but later de-
yelopments indicate that there is no
truth to the rumor.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
manner Of insults.
AMERICANS IN DANGER.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May l.
Much concern is felt for the safety
If DR.. Edward Ryan an American.
aho has been detained at Zacatecas
~ the federal authorities The re
ports state that it is the intention
of President Huerta to execute Ryan,
Who was sent South by the United
states to assist In resCuing refugees.
The state department has receiv-
ed wire from the Mexican govern
ment. in which it is promised that
Ryan will be rgleased.
CARRANZA MAY AGREE.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May i
The mediator5 who are trying to
adjust the differences between the
United States and Mexico are now
in communication with General Car
rama. with the hope of securing his
promise to abide by the decision of
the two countries involved The
rebel commander has not signified
whether or not he will consent to
the terms.
CONSULATE is REoPENEO.
WASHINGTON u. G.. May l.
The American consulate AT Tampico
va repoened today
CRUISER IN TROUBLE.
SEATTLE, May /. - The cruiser
West Virginia. which is enroute to
the Mexican coast IS having trouble
with her engines and may be com
PEELED to return to Bremert0n, ac-
eording 10 wireless dispatches re
ceiycd iu this city this afternoon.
The report states that the vessel
Is now off Vancouver island, but the
extent Of TIE damage is not stated.
The West Virginia sailed for the
South on uGsday.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
IF the most notorious in the republic
CGLExICO GETS TROOPS

of the most notorious in the republic
CGLExICO GETS TROOPS.
WASHINGTON. u. c. April %
The machine gun platoon of the
FIRST cavalry has been ordered to
Calexico. where the men are to be
stationed on the border between
Mexico and California.
REBELS ENTHUSED.
CHIHUAHUA. April %. - Recent
Constitutional successes. notably the
ra3ture Of Monterey last week. has
aroused great enthusiasm among the
rebel soldiers in Northern and West
eru Mexico where the federal troops
have been losing ground steadily
during tho past several months The
number of Huerta svmpathizers is
decreasing rapidly.
REBEL ATTACK FAILS.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April SO
Adyices received this afternoon from
Admiral Badger contain the informa-
ton that the rebel attack upon Tam
pfco has failed to dislodee the gov
eminent troops from their position.
The admiral states that the federal
defenses outside of the city were
of sufficient strength to prevent the
near approach of the Constitutions
alists and that there is little proba-
bility of further attack. Federal
aunhoats. which we're sent up the
river beyond the city, played an i'm
portant part in the mancuvers.
AMERICANS iNSULTED.
CALEXICO. April 3O.-The lives of
many Americans along the border
are in danger. according to reports
which have reached this city. The
advices state that the Mexicans are
causing much trouble and are threat
eaing TO exterminate every American
IN the border country.
DIPLOMATS ORDERED HOME.
TOKYO. April 30.-General Vel
asouez. of the Mexican federal army,
who is here on government business,
has been summoned home by Presi-
lent Huerta to act as adviser to
the administration. He will leave
Immediately.
LINER is ATTACKED.
VERA CRUZ. April 3O-According
to private Wireless message receiv-
ed in this city from Tampico, the
Iederals and rebels, who have been
fighting among themselves at that
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
GENERAL NEWS
By TELEGRAPH
APPEALS TO ROCKEFELLER.

WASHINGTON u C. ADriI 81
ResDondino TO tha ra0uest Of the
Governor of Colorado for assistance
in restoring neaca in the Southern
Colorado coal region where more than
= score Of Iiyns have bepn sacrificed
during the past TWO weeks. President
Wilson semi an ultimatum to John
n Rocl,efaIIer r. today informinc
him thar unless he usea his fnflu-
arce ia hrino- alout settlement of
the strike federal rroops would be
sent into tha district
Rockefeller who controls a MAORI
~ of tho coal interests in Southern
Colorado sent note of reDIv to the
preeidan+ This afternoon ayn,,essing
regret tFat he could nor accpde to
rho demands cf the executive AS a
result It i avnactad that regular
troons viii ha desnatchad TO the
ecana of tronhIa immediateIv under
ordore ;, rrerent further clashes he.
tween the mine guards and the
strikers
STRIKE MAY GROW
1HDTAEApOT1S Ind AnriI 27-
There ie the probability that a
general s1ri1,a will he called nv the
7-nited Nine Workers as protest
AGAINST tho southern Colorado strike.
If the coli is fssued more than 500
o0o miners vim narticinate
TROOPS TO End STRIKE
WASHIECT0T n c Anril 2S-
Having failed to enlist the aid of
Iobn n Rockefeller Jr in bringing
about q eattIarant Of tha differences
existfne in the Southern Colorado
coal raoion batwean the striking
miners and tho oDerators. President
Wilson today ordered six troops of
cavalry 70 proceed at once 10 the
etrika zone from Fort Russell The
president has also issrad Droclama-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
Of Interest
To ALASkANS
STEAMER CRIPPLED.

VALDEZ, April 27.-The Admiral
Evans, OF the Pacific Coast Steam
ship line, had the misfortune to
break her tailshaft today while en-
route down the coast, and she is now
lying at Seldoyia, awaiting a tow to
Seattle. where the necessary re-
pairs will be made. The accident
occurred in such a manner that the
propeller Of the Evans came loose
and was lost.
A few weeks ago, while off Cape
Edwards, the Evans met with sim
liar accident. although on that oc-
casion the stub of the broken shaft
was sawed off and the vessel con-
tinued to Juneau under her own
steam, using one shaft A new shaft
was sent to Juneau and the repairs
we're made at that place.
When the accident occurred today,
the vessel was helpless, it being
necessary to call assistance to reach
Seldovia.
ALASKAN DIVORCED
SEATTLE, April 80. - Mrs. Lulu
Heman was granted divorce today
On the grounds of cruelty, numerous
charges Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment being contained in the COM
plant filed by the dissatisfied wife.
Frank Heman, the divorced husband,
was we'll known in Dawson in the
early days of the Klondike, being for
years employed as advertising man
on the Klondike Nugget.
MARSHAL MUST GO.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 30
Herbert l.. Faulkner, United States
marshal of the First division of
Alaska has been requested by the
department of justice to resign, for
reasons which have not been made
public. The request was forwarded
to Faulkner several days ago, but
the official has not yet complied.
1t is understood here that Harry
Bishop of Juneau is slated to sue
coed Faulkner who was appointed
in May 1911.
ENGINEERS APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May l.
In formal statement made public
this afternoon, Secretary of the In
terror Lane announces that Presi-
dent Wilson has selected two of the
engineers who will constitute part
of the personnel of the Alaska En-
cheering commission, which will
have charge of the selection of
routes and the construction of the
proposed government railroad in Al
aSka.
William Edes, who is at pres
ent employed as chief engineer OF the
Northwestern Pacific railroad in
California, and who for 20 years was
chief locating engineer of the South
ern Pacific lines, is one of the men,
bers of the commission, and the
other is Lieutenant Frederick Mears
chief engineer of the Panama rail-
road. The latter appointment was
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
SEEK RAhCERS
TWENTY MINERS KILLED.


WALSENBURG, Colo, April 30
Twenty coal miners, il is estimated,
We're killed near this city yester-
day in the battle which occurred
between militiamen and the strikers,
| The men refuse to give out figures,
but it is believed that fully twenty
We're slaughtered by the machine guns
which were operated by the soldiers.
In the heat of the battle, a mum
Der of the victims We're left where
they fell, and the strikers are tax
ing advantage of the truce which has
been declared to search the hills for
their dead Several bodies have
been carried in already, and the
search will continue until all of
them have been recovered.
1t is considered probable tlat hos
tilities will not be resumed, in view
of the fact that the strikers have
agreed to surrender to the federal
troops which are now enroute to the
district from Fort Russell. Both
sides. however, are maintaining Vi
GLANCE, and hostilities may be re-
sumed at any moment after the
dead strikers have been removed
from the field.
LABOR OFFICIALS SUMMONED.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. April 80
William Farley, an official OF the
United Mine Workers, has been sum
moned to the capital by President
Wilson. who desires to consult with
the labOrite regarding conditions in
Southern Colorado.
TWO HUNDRED DEAD.
ECCLES, w. Va, April 29.-The
entire district is in mourning today
over the death of more than zoe
coal miners who We're killed at the
New River mine yesterday. OF the
275 miners entombed as the result
of the explosion, only 60 have been
recovered from the workings, and it
is considered certain that all the
others are dead, some of them hay
ing been killed by the explosion and
many of them cremated by the
flames which followed the Wrecking
of the mine score of charred re-
mains were taken from the workings
this afternoon.
One hundred widows and 800 or
phans gathered at the Polish church
at this place this afternoon to attend
the memorial services, which We're
held in spite of the fact that
majority of the bodies of the dead
miners have not yet been recovered,
ROOSEVELT ILL.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Advices
received today from South America
tell of the serious illness Of Colonel
Roosevelt, who recently arrived on
the South American coast after sew
eral months spent in the interior Of
that country. The colonel reports
that he has almost recovered his
health and the dispatch indicates that
he plans to return to the United
States Immediately.
MORE TROOPS WANTED.
DENVER, Colo, May l. - Major
Holbrook has made request for
additional troops in the Southern
Colorado strike region. He says the
situation is still critical.
PIONEER SOlON Dies
PORTLAND, Ore. May 1.-Rufus
Mallory, pioneer of the state of
Oregon, died at his home in this
city today at the age of SO. The
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
REVOLUTION ENDS.
D()INGS At
Washington

WASHINGTON, d. c., April %
The bill providing for the repeal of
the preferential clause of the Pana-
ma canal act, which has been under
consideration before the senate in
teroCeanic canal committee for sew
eraI weeks, was reported for pas
sage by the committeeman today
ard it is expected that the upper
branch of congress Immediately will
BEGIN debate on the measure. The
bill already has been passed by
TIE lower house.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 30
Senator Poindexter caused sensa-
ton in the upper house of congress
this afternoon by asking his col
leagues to adopt a resolution giving
official recognition to DR.. Cook as
diScOVerer of the north pole, and
granting the explorer $500 medal
Ar UNFORTUNATE COMBINATION
During the revival meetings in
Western city placards giving notices
of the various meetings, subjects, etc.
We're posted in conspicuous places.
one day the following was displayed;
Subiect-"Hell: Its location and
Its Absolute Certainty"
Thomas Jones, baritone, will sing
Tell Mother I'll Be There"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04

Few. if any. of them believe that
the South American republics will
Dee successful in arranging a salts
factory settlement of the Mexican
question.
JApS MAY COME.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April q
Secretary of State Bryan has con
seuted to suspend the immigration
laws in order that Japs may enter
the United States from Mexico dur
ing the present trouble.
SIGNAL CORPS DEPART.
I.EAVENWORTH April 21.-Com-
pauy r and II of the signal corps
started for the Texas border this
lfternoOn
MURDERS DENIED
WASHINGTON. d C., April 81
Secretary of State Bryan denies that
committed in Mexico during the past
several days. He says that most
of tie outrages reported have been
committed in newspaper offices
HUERTA WILLING.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 81
The state department has been ad-
yised that President Huerta accepts
the offer OF mediation rendered by
the republics of Argentine, Brazil,
and Chile.
AMERICANS SAFE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April II
The state department is in receipt
Of wire from NJ. Jusserand. French
ambassador to Mexico. containing
a.. al bo 4 Dppric1 n
remaining in Mexico City are safe.
DISORDERS CEASE.
NEW YORK. April 21.-The Eve
ming World is in receipt of advices
from the Mexican capital which state
that disorders have ceased and that
the feeling against Americans is
lessenng rapidly.
HUERTA IN DANGER.
VERA CRUZ, April y. Retu-
gees arriving here today from the
interior declare that the anti-Huertd
/ feeling is growing rapidly in Mex
leo City. and the belief is generally
EXPRESSED that the dictator will be
Oyerthrown soon.
WILSON is FIRM.
WASHINGTON. D. c., April u
President Wilson annunces that he
will insist that Huerta comply with
the original demand of the United
States that he make apology and
salute the flag. No other terms OF
settlement will be accepted.
AMERICANS MAY GO.
WASHINGTON, d. G., April %
, Secretary of State Bryan states tina
he has completed arrangements for
the safe departure Of Americans from
Mexico City.
LIND WORK OVER
/ WASHINGTON. d. c., April 81
Official denial is made of the re-
/ rort that John Lind has been re-
3cuasted TO return to Mexico as the
srecial representative of President
Wilson.
WILL HANG MExICANs.
/ WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 81
/ Adyiges received in this city this
afternoon state that General Obre-
gon, commander of the rebel forces
has announced that he will hang
( any MeXicans indulging in anti-Ameri-
ran demonstrations.
/ REFUGEES LEAVE.
/ MENICO CITY. April q - Two
hundred and fifty refugees depart
/ ed for the coast on a special train
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
deceased was elected TO the national
house Of representatives in 1866.
ASTOR MARRIED.

deceased was elected to the national
house Of representatives in 1866.
ASTOR MARRIED.
STAATSBURG, l.. l.. April 3d.
in tbe presence Of their immediate
relatives and a few intimate friends,
Mss Helen d. Huntington, daughter
eff Henry f. Huntington, Of railroad
fame. and Vincent Aston. son of the
Iata John Jacob, ere married at
neon today at the home Of the brides
parents. The newlyweds viii travel
extensively for the benefit OF the
backgrounds health