davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25
TELECRAPHIC WAR BULLETINS

withdraw Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
United States Charge D'Affairs at
Mexico City. This was reported
early to-day. This is avirtual declar-
alton Of war by Mexico on the United
States.
San Francisco. April 81 p NJ
Troops are being rushed TO the Rio.
Grande border TO protect against
raids from Mexican bands. Cali
fornia's militia has been called on and
Is now under orders. Tampico is TO
be seized, and the capture of Mexico
City viii be the next move of the
combined forces Of the American
army and navy.
A dispatch from Mexico City says
that mob violence upon Americans
In that city is now on. Huerta has
expelled the American Consul.
Twelve Americans killed. Huerta
says he will have 400, 900 men in the
field in a few days.
Washington, April 23,-Word
reached the War Department here
to-day that the Constitutionalists and
the Huertaists at Tampico have
united to oppose the American oper-
atoms.
Washington, April pa dispatch
from Rear Admiral Badger received
at $40 a. m. reports that a flag Of
truce was violated by the Mexican
federals.
Washington. April 23.-The Navy
and War Departments have made
plans for the early seizure of the
railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City.
Washington. April pa COM
plete change in the plan of military
campaign in Mexico may be neces-
STATED by the menacing attitude of
the Constitutionalists.
San Francisco, April 24-6:30 a.
m.-Two days and nights of fighting
has left the Mexican city of Vera Cruz
in control of the Americans.
Washington. April 23.-American
marines and blue jackets to-day
gained possession of the breast works
three miles inland from Vera Cruz.
This position is on the railroad to
Mexico City. and had been in posses
sion of the Huerta soldiers since the
United States forces took possession
of the city.
Vera Cruz. April 23.-General Gus
tavo Mas. formerly Mexican COM
mander at Vera Cruz. was reported
to-day to be intending TO move
against the city with strong REIN
forcements brought from Puebla.
San Antonio, Texas, April 23.-All
available troops at Fort Sam Houston
were ordered out for border patrol
service late to-day. Battery B goes
to Ell Paso. and the cavalry troops to
Eagles Pass, Lado and Brownsville.
These orders were issued by General
Tasker H. Bliss.
Juarez, Mexico. April 3-Four
hundred rebel troopers from Chi
huahua arrived at Juarez to-day,
bringing the strength of the local
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

~sc % 80 Ia To 11oo16
-z GyTzs psrsaz So2r1 IL
m~E TIER @ Is S
81 Rza. Ca Ap1 A-Nen-
- --rzS1 arg -e oo-oG ID
~ Ia Jzxz Ca . Campo. 3
z,~ of5 niles are E Hn-
.r---d f-uz Ire zz-rsa1 q h-
- L~ Cz- capita o.
-ogrz- district Tosrs are sp-
~-Sy 100 Nz5z1 reE1zs
. te1 of54d E1-11. add L
~ 4 EsEz1z
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

A petition has been placed into
circulation for the recall Of [ W
Griffith, city commissioner Of Las
Vegas. Nevada The ground upon
which Grifith's removal is sought.
is either that be IS grossly incom-
petent or dishonesty administered
the affairs Of the city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

San Francisco. April 2l--By or
ders from President Wilson. marines
were landed 81 Vera Cruz. Mexico,
today and took possession OF the
cable Office and seized the Custom
House. 70 prevent the landing OF a
large shipment Of munitions Of war
from Germany, including2o cannon
The German Consulate al Washing
ton disclaims any knowledge Of this
consignment
After the seizure Of the Custom
House the Mexicans fired on the
American troops, killing four and
xounding %. The American gun
boat Prairie is now Smelling the city
Of Vera Cruz
Washington. April 21.-Tne Navy
Department tonight confirmed the
report Of the killing Of four Amer-
can marines and the wounding Of q
dozen others In the taking Of the
Custom House at Vera Cruz by the
American forces
Vera Cruz Principal Mexican Port
Vera Cruz is an important city on
the east coast Of Mexico. about 200
miles east Of the City of Mexico
The city is built in a semi-circle fac
ing the sea. The town is well de-
Tended BIZ a strong wall and other
substantial works. as also by the
castle of San Juan de UIloa, which
stands upon an island about half a
mile from the shore. Although it
is the chief port for all Mexico, Vera
Cruz has no harbor. but only an open
roadsted between the town and the
castle. The anchorage is exceeding
ly bad, and when the north gales. or
Nortes terrible h~Urricanes) prevail,
many vessels are wrecked on the adj
joining shore. A railway, completed
in 1863, connects Vera Cruz with the
City of Mexico.
San Francisco, April 22.-1:45p. m.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
Consul at Mexico City. was murder
ed last night, and Huerta has tried
to cover it up by making a demand
for his removal.
One hundred American soldiers
were captured by Mexicans in North
ern Mexico yesterday.
Vera Cruz is being torn by shot
and shell from the battle ships on
account of the shooting of American
soldiers yesterday from the house
tops in that city.
Ten thousand American marines
were landed at Vera Cruz and Tam
pico this morning.
The entire Pacific fleet has re-
ceived orders to load marines and
proceed to Mazatlan, Mexico, in all
haste.
The German ship loaded with mu-
nitions of war for Huerta still stands
off in the gulf of Mexico.
Germany's attitude is creating
great concern.
So far more than 200 Mexicans
have been killed-less than 20 Amer
leans.
Washington, April 22.-Huerta
has requested the United States to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25
NEW TO-DAY
N o e

In the Third Judicial District Court OF tie
State q Nevada In and for ,oe County
Of Eureka
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07
Comfy School Notes.

Oscar Walter, Hugo Suess,
Frank Tupa, Clarence Eckert, Ber-
tina Wormsbecker, Louisa and En-
ma Schneider we're awarded of Per
feet Attendance the past week.
Erma Sweet, William and Tillie
Kucera we're awarded Library Ger
tifcate Merits the past week.
Cora Hocum, Trevelyan Walls,
Marie Nepodal and Josephine
Jones were business callers at the
office last Saturday.
The honors for being first in
sending in the eighth months re-
port sheets goes to the same per-
son as last month, namely Burl j.
Hall and Martha Benesh.
This is the month when the an
nual school census is to be taken.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07

teachers are making their plans
for thespring and summer mouths,
we are often consulted regarding
the matter of institute attendance
requirements. The State Depart
ment insists upon all teschers at
tending some institute or summer
school. Summer School Attend
ance is given the preference to in
stitute attendance.
We are pleased to note that in
many of the progressive districts
of the county contracts have been
already closed with teachers for
next year. This is as it should
be. Not until we get the habit Of
longer tenure Of office for our
teachers, ca we hope for real sta
to the profession Of teach
ing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07

that he has not felt want, woe and
restitution; he has been born with
a gold spoon in his mouth. Fur
thermore he cannot know that this
piffling about the constitutional
right of every man to work for
whatever wages he wants is an old
standby of those who oppose uni
@ons, Invariably in all cases it is
not that men work for what they
want, but for what they can get
and it is certain that men of the
caliber of j. ID. Junior will never
pay a living wage unless forced.
tits true that the unions are some
times dictatorial, but it should be
remembered that the union is an eff
feet of a cause. If it we're not for
the unions, the workman and his
family would be exploited to a fin
.ish by the money mad millionaire.
Some of these concerns altho not
recognizing the union pay the uni
on wages to their employees and
thus try to prove that good wages
can be paid without a union. One
peculiar phase in this case how
ever is, that such concerns usually
have had troubles with the unions
before and are paying decent wa
ges not for p~hilanthropic reasons
or because of the union, but in
spite of it. Abolish unions and
these concerns will reduce the wa
ges of their employees to a starva-
tion point.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07

"Sundyskule" j. d. Rockefel-
Ter is a chip off the old block by
all means. Besides expounding
the doctrines of Christianity in his
fashionable church, to which even
the lowly Nazarene would be re-
fused admission, he has some abili
ty as a shyster. Commenting on
on the recent massacre of women
and children by armed gunner
who were ''moonshined'' into the
militia to meet the emergency
he said that they haze given the
miners everything they wanted,
but they will not recognize the uni
on, because, forsooth, the very con
stitution is at peril; for has not ev
cry man the right to work for
whom he wants and for what be
wants.
The trouble with j. ID. Junioris
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07

All persons living within the dis
trict on May first between the age
of six and twentyone years wheth-
er married or single, are subject to
this census.
Mr.. Frank Rada, the enterpris-
ing clerk, in school district Num-
Der 20 carries off first honors for
being the first to report the census
this year. He reports twelve boy
and eight girls in his district.
The seventh grade papers from
the March examination have all
been gone over and the standings
will be mailed out to the pupils
this week. To those whose stand
Eings are below the requirements, q
second trial will be offered on the
day Of the eighth grade examina-
ton.
Mamie Rattan of Cottonwood
District No. 20 received the high
est average and Clara Rauch of
James District No. 55 the second
highest in the recent seventh grade
final examination.
The time is at hand when teach
ers should make their collections
for material to send to the State
Fair Exhibit next September.
Mrs. Merle Walliser of District
No. 10 has sent in a very choice
exhibit of work done by her pupils
during the past year. We hope
that a larg number of the schools
in the county will be represented
in the educational department of
our State Fair this year.
The agricultural lecture given
by Mr.. Bradford in the FIVE iusti-
tnte districts during the past week
was reasonably we'll attended in
nearly every instance. The best
attendance was at. Springfield
where alarge an enthusiastic audi
ance greeted the lecturer. Mr..
Bradford proved to be a very en-
PERTAINING lecturer and his lecture
was well received every where.
The receipts appear to have been
sufficient to cover the cost of
bringing the lecturer to Bon
Homme County. We hope to be
able to make a full report within
a few days.
At this season Of the year when
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07

position to pay for the printing!
The state has grown the habit Of
asking newspapers to publish no.
tees as news items" to such an
extent that we suggest it buys a
piece of pasture land for the $50,
600 with which a short time ago il
knew not what to do, and all il
has saved on those free notices in
newspapers, and turn in the Edit.
ors. The fresh air can be thrown
in for additional free notices. !
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07

The department of game and
fish of this state writes us as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir:
We are sending the following
Notice to you thinking it may
be Of interest to the patrons OF
your paper. If you care to run
this as q news item, we would
be pleased to have You do SC,
but this department is not in pc
sition to pay for the printing OF
of same. Yours, etc.
Then follows the notices What
in Samhill is the department doing
with all Of the money that it tack
les the newspapermen with the
dope: the department is not in
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07
Battered at the postofice in Tabor, 6
D., as second-class matter.

The strikers in Colorado arc
fighting for q principle and also
for their lives. The mine owners
are fighting for bigger dividends
with the aid Of the state militia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07

DR.. B. f. Lockwood's office
at Yankton will be closed May -
& ID as he will attend the State
Dental Society at Sioux Falls on
the above dates. Adv.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
PROHIBITION IS
BEFORE CONGRESS;
ACTION WANTED

Washington. 1unc l".-A special
rule for consideration in the House Of
the administration conservation pro.
gram. consisting of five bills. was
voted ou, OF the rules committee To.
DAY. \ special rule for consideration
Of the Hobson prohibition amend
men, was unactcd upon when the
committee adjourned until later.
Tho committee agreed to hear Rep.
rcscn,ativc Hob.on and the Rcv. r.
.C. Diu~idiic. legislative aEcn, OF the
Anti.saioon League. before voting On
the rule. In the committee there was
no effort To force a vote. An'i-pro-
hibitionists in the House declare the
necessary tvo-thirds vote to pass the
mendmont could not he secured a,
this time. Majority Leader rndrr-
wood said II vote were delayed now
IL would probably not be reached
during the present cosgreas.
The conservation program ar
ranged in special rule includes:
The Ferris bill for leasing Of coal
lands In Alaska, with six hours de-
bate.
Tho Foster raiium bill with four
hours debate.
Tho bill extending paying period
under reclamation projects with two
hours debate.
The Ferris bill for conservation Of
water power sites on public lands.
with four hours debate. All the
bills on the program have been ap-
proved by the administration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
Cl4RONlCLE.NEWS MAKES
ANOTHER APOLOGY HA! HA!

Poor old Yellow Buttons staggering around bndiy with
pair Of shears haad and in the other bunE
his head up asns, the things barking his shns and
sbhag his toesblundeing along like country sa~k eusy
village lest For getting thing hailed and back awards
Yellow 1sttsas all blue nbsoas and special prizes
Last aigh be had The Chroaee News apolognE for
that appeared the cN eolumns Wearing high power
ssked gs saehng like that be fails 70 dstisssh plain
Eagh language ths heading aewpaper Without wishing
at,ls eoaenpeay bat Just show the joke the in
exresaesd Ytes Press editor be said that the story referred
which The accused Of apology
pearsd in another local paper
A regards the alleged assault EPfano Martinez The cH
Published bat aud the facts That in the Mon
day aigh Had the been other thaa what they
sad strikers had administered the beating in time they
have ard adased .sss The cN would have Psbshd
those facts also But this particular instance the ch usual
Investigated and psbshed the anA sisss apology
Dst poor ~ Yellow Bsttons banging around and
al eeausd and heae this fsaay little sk about the apology
tas, night.
Tie that -Nesthes,, the "chssae Ne~s have
At ssa disease with with lie psoaasao Of the dy
nae Journal aud The rfsenee doubtless ss Of the typewriter
ksys individually
II esacusa ~ again that The chruaseeNe~s has
adhered ihrosshes, the days Of the coal strike
ssd has made apology for It's advocacy q Law and
esdes.
Yellow Dutsoas either eushs oesls ssd have his
eys tested ee ut the eee devil hin night seshins
and thsa We ny sad thsa" sdvtsedly
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
Roosevelt. Willard
Wedding Solea,aized
IN Spain Today

Madrid. June i".-Thc Civ,, mar
riasc Of Mis-. belle Wyatt, willard.
daughter Of the American amba.ea.
dor to Spain. and Kermit Roosevelt.
son Of Colonel Thcodoro RWy.cvcli.
was performed to-day.
Tho ceremony Was performed ~
the office and residence of the chief
of police by the magistrate Of the
Bucna Vista district.
Police headquarters arc located In
n populous section Of the city and
the raaeagc of tho wedding party In
five automobiles attracted consider
able attention.
Moving picture men were In force
and In tho vicinity Of tn" building
small crowd gathered. which was
kept from approaching too closely
by detectives and policemen.
Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador
willard were among those present at
the ceremonies. after which the we'd
ding party left the city to pass the
afternoon at Toledo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
MUCH INTEREST
MANIFESTED N
SESSIONS o.
INSTITUTE
With tho third as, Of tho Teach

With tho third asy of tho Teach
rss' Institute. which Ia in session
here. passed. the total ~nfu'im-n'
elimi,-i higher to-day than ever b.
f.s- In tho htssary .f the ir-al dis
,sirt, The nin,h-r of teachers rn-
RULED to-day s-ash-a III. which
-.,us,s the total s.m ,i-'r ras"Iim-ni
af last year.
The interest manif-.i-d this year
b, beth the county and city teach
ere Ia ueusiusiip high. Tho daily
program. consisting of Lectures and
elias. room work. is b~ins carried out
in detail al every session.
The lectures arc bcins given by w.
4. k.cI-y. =. ~. Andrews "f Wal
srnburs. Mr.. Leila Aniiman OF the
city schools. and T.. q. Morand OF the
sopris school. AZ every scsss"n ni"d-
.l classes are brousht before the
teachers and exercises and lectures
in prar,icai class room work arc Civ
On.
This afternoon. Mr.. Morand With
the aid Of some Of his pupils from
sopsi.. .a,c q lecture in school
Hygiene and Physiology and How II
should he Taught" The lecture va.
one of the moe, interesting and val
liable Of tho session. Following this
MIR. Morand and his pupils gave cs-
hibi,ions of practical fir., aid to the
injured for the school playground.
This va. one of the most unique
and instructive lectures which has
so far been brought before the teach
.rs. Mr.. Morand was thoroughly IA
miiiar with his subject and gave the
teachers and extraordinary treat.
The sessions continue all this week
and for the two weeks following.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
CHARGES
AGAINST ILLINOIS
STATE AUDITOR

chira.o. Juae ic.-Aii-sstiohs
that saapsisa contributions To
further the election Of Jsm-> hfsty
in the Office OF state auditor ~.E-
made the hssis of claim. 10 dictate
the appointment os subordinate IN
the state auditor. offis. s-s- made
today ia = declaration flied In the
superior court by Iohn u. c.yae
axsiass JAms. T. isaay. auditor Of
the state.
Caynr ~ho asserts II. managed the
ei~.sioa campaign Of nrsdy. named
4. H. Musay. vice pF.sid-as of the
t.AAsiIc Street Ta.i and sssiaxs
tissk. ssa e. u Ward. si.p .oaa-es-
ed With the bask. so.a~f-nashss with
Auditor tsssay in tho sui, Tot ssc.-
coo damages.
The AreisssiSne. which s.siAiss
.elssss su~sls. also bsusxht IL The
.uAnes - oaew c. Naptsvas. uvws.
esoele IaDAae, .an1 - u1wan1 0D3so.
vsaisAy cAiessn psskiss hessp ass.
asie. fhs ps~sia~si of the i.sssii~
xss-~s Trust saa S~sinEs Hank.
which Is m-siiaa-a 10 IN. d~siarA-
sios. i. Wiiiian i..sim.s. former
raissA states s~sa,ss. c.yse as.
serted that the hank BY a. II. Man-
aay made = .oaIfib-sioa ot Ss.a""
In .om~ unidentified r-rssoa -ho de-
Hs-r-d II 4" jsmrs J. Isrsay sni that
f.ii.~ Ing tho election = further ,nna
irritation Of $50" 80. made Ia nssay
by the hank 'in ron sid-tsii.s tos
which they ~ss- 4" h~ allowed 4"
name r~ssaia employees In The aa-
aiias's otfi.- and ~sr~-isii, q" rs".
cure the sesca'Ion NJ l.. l.. itsrhs..
chief n the iiaskiax and t<,an Dc
psrtm~ni NJ tho auditors nffi,-''
Oher counts s~, up that Roger e.
Sullivan. nou = esaiiassr for the
office ri United sss'~- senator f'rn,
Illinois. contributes $500 To the
Rsaay campaign fund "ror ~hi,i he
received certain PATRONAGE in the au-
diior'. office
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
CAPT. sUI1n GOES
TO PUEBLO ON 4
MYSTERIOUS MISSION

Mystery shouds the movements Of
Captain s. c. Smith, Of the Fifth
United States cavalry. and Ralph L.
Snodgra,s Of Walsenburg. who are
reported to be in Pueblo on secret
mission. Captain Smith has been in
charge Of the United States army
forces nj walsenburg and reports arc
that he went there to investigate an
alleged caceh Of irearms. Major
Howe at local military headquarters
when asked today rceerning the pres.
cnce of Captain Smith in Pueblo. de-
clared there was nothing TO the re-
port. but that Smith was in Pueblo
to confer with deputy United States
district attorney on a matter the ma
ture Of which he could not disclose.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
VOTE on CANAL
TOLLS BILL To
Be REACHED
TONIGHT

wassines.n. ~ e.. Junv ~ --Th"
long. hist.st. i-hsir over the r..-ai
ot the Panama canal tails exemption
~as In lie Iass Stages to-day when the
senate rr-ss,m.i ~.s With The rrus
I-e, of final voting i~tns- ADJOURN.
m-as i..,shs. Aamintssrati.n Lad.
-rs claimed the r.r-st ~ouid r,sss %,
q sAt- s,ajnsi',s
tIr.s In order for soiiae .am~ tho
amendment. I" the r~r~ai hill a. u
pak.-.i the hotss-. The principal on-
a enmpspni.r b-,~r-n arnsir tS~sno.
-ra,. and Republicans. qualities ih-
rrt,-si With the reservation that u
shall no, he construed a. a waiver os
,hrs isht of ;m United Ssairs To ra.+s
American coast ~tsr .hiJ.s through the
canal fire. Of tolls. II was scnrraii,
conceded that tho Amendment would
rsss The senate. later bc accepted b.,
the house and finally accepted by
President Wilson. While II i. said
tho pr--iacn, will approve the repeal
With tho amendment. he preferred
that II he ras.rd without one.
senator aorah and Senator Sim.
mons had a long debate over the
amendment which Democratic leaders
support and i's variations IRON the
Sutherland substitute.
This amendment II one Of rcscr-
,s,jcp Of right" .afH senator Sim
mons. ~, asserts tho right of the
United States in the canal bu, re-
serves any rish, VIC may have In the
premises
The Sutherland amendment as.
scris tina, tho United States has a
rjrht to exempt its ships. That raises
a s1uarri ssuc Tor us to decide
II challenge anv man 10 rise hero
and say that the president approves
~ this amendment" declared Scna-
tor I,orah. referring 10 tho eon,pro-
mise.
Tits party is putting him In a po-
s,tiop where he must either compro-
mise his Intellectual integrity or his
courage. Did not the prcsident ash
us TO grant this repeal unHrudsingly
and without rcscrva!ion7"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
CARRAWzA AGENT
EXPLAINS MEDIATION
VIEWS Of CHIEF

New York. June io.-traaetsro
Cruguiddid. representative Of the
ceas,,,utionsiisss In New York. In
= .,a,emcat published here. I'"in,s
ou, the difficulties confronting the
coaslit,u,oasilsts in entering media
ticn.
General Carranss has never a',eo-
iuieiy refused to enter mediation. the
Abatement declared. The inviiai,on
10 h,m vas withdrawn when he ask
ID what the mcata,ors we're spins to
talk about. That was hia right. hut
the olhess did NOT seem 10 think 20.
when they Insist on an armistscc
they ask Carranka TO commit poli,i-
,sj suicide and wreck the success Of
the cons,itutionaiists. he continued.
at was different asking Huerta to
consent to an armisticc with the
.,s,es. They were willing to have an
arm,sticc with the United States. too.
II Il trnc that Hucrta has consented
10 an armistice with the rebels. but
that 1. the same thins D. n a man
was whipping me and consented to
have him stop.
"tt the meiIstors want To settle
mi. auestion they should invite all
pa,,,es and not impose restrictions.
surely they know that nothing can
10 settled in Mexico without con-
su,,,ns the Constitutionalisss. We
are willing to talk matters over. hut
we want to know first what ~c arc
so,ns 10 discuss and send that there
vii, me no promise asked from us
n .,op our advance and wreck our
cause
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
E;skt Perish When
Fire Sweeps 7eaesseal

Sr~ York. jun- i"s-tishs r~s-
.na.. tive of them women. i"st their
iis-s. and eight NOR WEIR badly In
JurrI in = fir that .pr-sd 'hspssh
an oid.styic cast side srn-m-ai early
today. Mote than a score NJ others
acre les. srfiousi, hurt. The ttr-
~a. discovered shortly before Z
o'clock by a t~nsn, ~h" sa~ Flames
dart from a lockrr room radcr the
s,aiss and screamed a warning. Hut
the fire swept through :hc tenement
.o rapidly that escape ~ss ou' Oft hc.
fore all the tenants had hecn srous.
cd.
A woman and her son were killed
by l-apinz from a window.