davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
Situation, in Strike
District in Brief

p-.s;a.n. wu.A, ,oa.v o.a.s =.
,raors ~ s.a,,.I - x.Is, AZ. 60
.aad S ~, s;sad. 49,, III ~. 'ae So'v =,
80 so NAE .sop 'no
.-:r," '""' S'-iu' aN'
ir IN ,;.s ,.;
ino eA'e- ouHso G.sn asAou uosofnol
''on' ~ "nu" sne mii''ia a'
'Vv' ',s!pnh 20 yuo .ssu'As rs .iliso .s
~ ProcianA'ion py tne plesiuent was
esIsPnee 70 Ooi9lado Salilng on the
eomoa.an's 70 lay uo"n 'neir arms ana
go nome. a
rIesiuen. wilson, 'nrougn Onairmah
ros'er vi sno muse commi'tee ON MIN
ing, voiceu = personal plea 10 Jonn u.
h9cketeiier 10 emu the Strike through
arD,'Is.ieh; ps',; -
hocketeiier tlatiy reJeeted all offers
oI aloisra'lon, put roster was expected
W ooniel win y. osgocu, anotner
Oh tne laigest COLORADO mine owners,
oerore ,eturnng 70 washington.
M reSiuen' WILSON anu secretary OF
"ar uairisoh weic eonierring To-Day
fegaru,ng .ne au YisSD,nty OF sending
ie9elai t,oops INTO .oiorau9'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
700 DEPUTIES SWORN IN.

Denver, April 2S.-Seven hundred
deputies were sworn in at Boulder
this afternoon and started for Louis.
vile to rescue Sheriff Buster and
County Attorney Martin, reported i'm.
prisoned by striking miners in the
IHecla stockade. There was an un-
confirmed rumor that Buster was
wounded.
Baldwin detectives arrested Secres
tary William Hicket of the state
federation Of labor and President John
Carter Of the Marshall miners local
in the outskirts of Denver on their
way with an automobile load of am
munition, it was charged, for the
northern Colorado strikers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
PRESIDENT SILENT AS
TO MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington April 2S.-President
Wilson and his advisers were extreme
ly reticient concerning the Mexican
situation this afternoon. There was
cabinet session and it was known it
was decided to hold the army and
navy ready for eventualities but no
further particulars were mad, public.
The general impression was that the
administration considered the next
move was the mediators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

London, April 2s.-That English
army officers had baked again when
called on to serve against the orange
men in Ulster was assorted today by
the London Evening News
A report was current Sunday that
when the government learned OF a
elandestine landing by anti-home rulers
Of 10000 contraband rifles on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

Admiral Mayo's failure to land marines
and the acceptance of the offer of the
commander of the Hermione to send
British marines to Orange Hill for the
refugees.
Other dispatches 20 Secretary Bryan
said the railroad from Vera Cruz to
Mexico City was being destroyed by
Mexican federals. 1t was said that the
ties were being burned and. the rails
loaded on. ears and hauled away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
Photos BY American Press Association.

Admiral Mayo reported today that
Tampieo federals were making over
lures to the eonstitutionalists there
despite the fact that fighting was in
progress.
Major Clark at the head Of detaeh-
ment of marines from the British
cruiser Hermione has gone to Orange
Hill. forty miles from Tampico, to get
number of American refugees. Sees
Tetary of the Navy Daniels defended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

Irish north coast, three regiments
were ordered to Ulster to prevent the
weapons distribution. The govern
ment issued an official denial Of this
report Monday.
According TO the News the order
really was issued but the officers re-
fused to 60 and the purpose Of the
denial was to conceal the administra-
tion 9 defeat. Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
SAMPLE Railots Readv.

Sample ballots on which are printed
the names of the candidates for nomi.
nation, for the various state and county
offices at the primaries on May Is,
may eb had at the county clerk 5 Of
flee. There are 70 precincts in Marion
county and the ballots for each pre-
einct are slightly different.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
Rebels in Conference.

Chihuahua City, Mex, April 2s.--
Generals Carranza, Villa and Angeles
were in conference here today. Villa
and Angeles arrived in Chihuahua City
last evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
Huerta Sends in Official Ae-
ceptance of Offer to Medi-
ate Controversy
FEW DAYS TO LAPSE
BEFORE MEDIATION
Carranza May Join Huerta If
He Breaks with Rebel
General Villa

Washington, April 2s.--The Mexi-
can situation seemed to be clearing
today.
No definite progress had been made
with peace plans. On the other hand,
war preparations went forward unin-
terruptedly. Yet there was change
in the atmosphere.
III was known definitely that the
Washington administration had de-
edded war would be unpopular and
meant to do everything possible to
avoid it. President Huerta was be-
iieved TO be grabbing eagerly at the
chance to extricate himself from a
desperate situation by the compara-
lively dignified means of accepting
mediation.
His formal acceptance was handed to
Secretary of State Bryan in the course
Of the forenoon by the Spanish am
bassador in Washington. The Wilson
administration had already accepted.
Argentina's, Brazit's and Chile's
diplomatic representatives, the medi-
ators, held themselves in readiness to
receive proposals from Mexico City
and Washington. As soon as they re-
ceived they they said they would get
Immediately down to the business Of
effecting a settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
The Weather

Fair tonight
and Wednesday;
light frosts west
heavy frost east
portion tonight
variable winds.
mostly northerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
More Refugees Arrive.

A trainload Of Mexican refugees
left today for Tejaria, where it will
meet a trainload Of Americans from
Mexico City. There the nationaIities
will be exchanged, the Mexicans go
ing on to the capital and the Amer.
cans finishing their trip to Vera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
General Funston's Men Or
dered Ashore at Vera Cruz
to Relieve Marines.
AMERICANS IN CITY
OF MEXICO SAFE
Shipping Has Ceased and
Good Order Prevails in
Captured City.

Vera Cruz, April 2S.-General Funs-
toms transports entered the inner
harbor here today. The Americans on
shore naturally cheered them. What
was more significant was that a
crowd of about 1000 Mexicans also
cheered enthusiastically AS the ships
entered, an aeroplane ascended from
the Mississippi's deck and circled the
harbor.
Funston s troops were ordered to
land from their transports outside
the harbor here to relieve the blue
jackets on shore duty. Funston and
Admiral Badger were in wireless com.
munieation last night and all details
of the landing were arranged. 1t was
expected it would be begun at noon,
and as soon as the soldiers were
ashore, it was siad, the jackies would
be recalled aboard ship. The marines,
however, were scheduled to remain in
the city.
Aviator Bellinger made an ascent
during the night to locate General
Mas forces and reported about 1000
of them east Of SOledad. On the
strength of this news the American
outposts were reinforced, though it
was still thought unlikely an attack
would be made under the very muzzles
of the big guns on the fleet in the
harbor.
10000 Arms Surrendered.
Mexieans of Vera Cruz had sur
rendered 10000 firearms up to today
and $4,000 rounds of ammunition.
"Sniping'' had ceased and excellent
order prevailed.
The Mexicans appeared deeply inn
ceremonies which attended the hoist
ing of the stars and stripes over
Admiral Fleteher's shore headquarters.
President Morcom of the British
owned railroad terminal company here
complained to Admiral CraddOck, Eng
land s naval commander in Mexican
waters, that last night Admiral
Fletcher seized the eompany's piers,
yards and buildings despite the fact
that the Union Jack was flosting
over them.
Investigation proved that Fletcher
considered control of the property
necessary to resumption of business
activity and would have rented it if
the management had not insisted on
an exorbitant price. Finally the
admiral took possession under martial
law.
Craddock merely advised Moreom Ia
commupieate with the London foreign
office. 1t was said that he did 50 and
was answered that Fletcher acted
! within his rights.
More Refugees Arrive.
A trainload of Mexican refugees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
Reports Confirmed.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2S.-The bur-
eau of mines this afternoon partially
confirmed the news of the Eceles dis
aster. 1t was said the bureau officials
at Fairmont, W. Va, had asked for a
rescue ear and crew, and an apparent
ly accurate report later estimated the
dead at 23l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

One Ct the uncertainties will
be governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
234 MINERS DIE
WHEN EXPLOSION
CAUSES CAvE-|N
Fire Follows and Adds Terror
to Disaster at New Rivers
Galleries.
MEN ARE ENTRAPPED
in BLAZING Sf.3SFfS
Rescue Parties Hurried to the
Scene of Catastrophe to
Save Lives.

Beckley, W. Va, April 2S.-Two
hundred and forty miners were en-
tombed by an explosion this after
noon which wrecked the shafts of the
New River Collieries company at Ec-
cles, near here The explosion oc-
Cured at $3.50 o'clock. It is feared
that the loss life will be heavy.
--latest reports indicate thPt at least
2S4 men were working in the mine
when the explosion occurred. A tele.
phone message from Eccles said all
were believed dead.
Fire broke out Immediately after
the explosion at the entrance to- the
number five shaft About 157 men
were trapped here, and about IA in
number shaft.
Rescue parties were enroute to Ec-
cles this afternoon from both Blue
fields and Fairmont. The New River
company is owned by the Guggenheims
of Colorado.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

Iu any event, It was said several
days were expected to elapse before
there would be definite developments,
and in the meantime war preparations
were going forward as briskly as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

tcontinued on page two0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

Continued on page s.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-09
Fancy Embroidered Sox &c pair

good grade of Embroidered Sox for men. Embroid-
cred with silk in colors of black blue and brown
Made of good Maco cotton and regular 15c values
Here in all Sizes in nice class of embroidered work
If you're looking for embroidered is the time;
the Golden Rules the place to save you real money
Mems Silk Sox hfln
3 pairs for ------------- ooo
Mems 25c Silk Sox in colors white gray navy hlln
and TAM pairs for OO0
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-09

27-inch Figured Tussah Silks in good range of 90o
colorS at yard JJG
36nch Tango Crepe and 27nch Fancy Brocaded Messa-
line in good range of light and dark colors Coz
at yard ----- UJG
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-09
Mems Neckwear
CLASSY TIES 25c.

C,
An extensive assortment of Mems Neckwear at Csc
four-inhands made up of very decent silk and Males
ties the narrow reversible kind of tie as well as ties
with flowing ends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-09

Savings here sure and certain; this statement is
true of every business day of the at the Golden
Rule.
Eighteen years of honest merchandsing-Of making
things rght-of insisence that you above all must
be satisfied of nvariabe policy and practice of bring
ing to you good goods at the lowest possible cost
sstent with moderate working profit accounts for your
knowing us as ''The store that's always busy
And now comes July-and we would be buster than ever
that offer you many extra inducements to
trade little oftener and more extensively
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-09
Parasols CSC

Buy and keep in the shade Womens Fancy Silk and
White Lnenete Parasos specially priced Att csc
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Iohn F. Chambers

without employing theatrical effects.
unnssisted by other persons. and with
out the use of wigs. makeup. theatrical
delusions and other mechanical de-
vices, Mr.. John F. Chambers presents
the plot, scenes and characters Of a
play in such manner that the au-
dience loses sight Of the impersonator
and sees only his characters as they
come and go. feels their presence and
appreciates their motives and desires,
During the season Of 1911-l2 Mr..
Chambers filled engagements over q
large territory and on several occa-
sions was also levied upon by the Bu-
reau to ill the dates of Phidelah Rice.
one Of the greatest readers of the day,
during Mr.. Rice's illness. To satisfac.
torily oil the dates Of 4 favorite Inn
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Box Springs News
TUESDAY. February 24)

Mrs. May WEIGH. son Orwell. and
daughter Opal, returned last week
from an all winter stay 10 Browns
VILE. Oregon.
Owing to the storm .of last Sunday
there was no school at either school
house Monday rs the teachers, Miss
Amy Jesfer had gone to her home at
Sand Arroya and Holly Hanks to
Ord way, and could not return.
]. @. Gardner went to Pueblo Sat.
urday.
Charles Trotter was 10 Box Springs
Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
karval News
saturday. February 2l)

saturday. February 2l)
W. B. Dudley returned from Den.
yer Friday.
Mrs. Marie Jensen has returned
from Omaha, where she had been Wis
iting.
Fred Cain. Harry Kravig and Miss
Gene Kravig we're guests of the Dud'
ley family Sunday.
H. s. Webb and wife visited last
week iu Fowler with Mrs, Webb's sis
ter. The women had not met for I've
years. sa.
VIM Barringer has been putting
down a well on his place.
Dan Young has been spending a
few days in Hugo.
s. P. Willis has moved here from
Kansas and fled on homestead.
H. e. Peteflsh and wife spent Sun
day with the family Of Joe DouRhtery
and Harry Trent and wife visited
with Peter Sorenson and family.
Albert Mize and family have moved
to the sunny South,". but may re-
turn to this state later.
Several persons had the mumps
during the past week or two.
A birthday program was given at
the school house east Of here on Feb
ruary IL, In honor OF Lincoln and
Washington. The parents OF many Of
the school children were in attend,
ance and were delighted with the ex'
cellenL manner in which the pupils
rendered their parts. The teacher,
Miss Iceland, was the recipient oi
many congratulations because OF the
manner in which she trained the
children.
Thos. Plummer was in Limon las,
week. 5
Mrs. J. G. Sterling Of Anoka. Mimi,
sent a check OF 81 to the committee
to aid In buying seats for the church
here.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO. !. !

COUNTY OF FREMONT.
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
ELEVENTH JuDiciAL Al P1SIs pnp aAI6
m THE NATTER OF THE ADJUDl.
CATION OF WATER RIGHTS IN
. WAFER DISTRICT NO. II OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO.
PETITION OF THE BESSEMER lR-
RIoATINd DITCH COMPANY FOR
CHANGE OF POINT OF DIVER,
SION OF CERTAIN WATEh
THE ~ PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
70 AL PERSONS. ASSOCIATIONS
OR CORPORATIONS INTERESTED
As OWNERS IN ANY DITCH.
CANAL OR RESERVOIR IN
WATER DISTRICTS NO. 10 AND
NO, Il, IN THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO, GREETING:
You and each Of you are hereby NO.
February, 1914, an order was made and
entered Of record in the above entitled
matter, in the District Court Of the
Eleventh judicial District Of the State
of Colorado, sitting in and for the
county of Fremont. in said state, said
order being as follows. to-wit:
ORDER.
Now on this ninth day Of February.
1914, comes The Bessemer lrrigatine
Ditch Company. a corporation. ana
presents to the court its verified petit
tion heretofore nled with the clerk
thereof, praying for a decree changing
the point of diversion Of the right to
the use of three and seventy-four one
hupdredths (3.7D cubic feet OF water
per second of time from and out OF
Arkansas River priority No. 20 dated
May 81, 1854, in Water District NO: Il
Of the state of Colorado. and the tur-
ther right to the use Of five and thir-
teen one hundredths (5.13) cubic feet
| OF water per second Of time from and
| out of Arkansas River priority NO. -
| dated May 81, 1867, in Water Distric'
No II of the state Of Colorado. botf
of said priorities, No. 20 and No. -
having been awarded and adjudicatec
| on February 3. 1s94. to The Canon CITY
cree Of the District Court of the Elev
anth judicial District of the state o
'olorado, sitting within and for tn
unity of Fremont, in the statutor!
diudicatiop Of water rights in sal
Water District No Il. and the peti
toner herein praying for a change
the point of diversion Of said abov
mentioned priorities and rights to tn
use of water from the hd3dgate OF IN
Canon City and OIL Creek ditch. sftu
ated on the north bank Of the Arkan
sas River in section thirty-two. town
ship Eighteen south. range sevent
west (Sec 80 Tp. 1S 8. r. 70 WI Q
the sixth Principal Meridian in Ere
mont county. in the state Of Colorsd. ses
in said water District No. u. at a POLE
which ia north flfty-seven degrees fol
ty-five minutes (57 d. 45 m.) east on
thousand two hundred and hfty-si
(125e) feet from the southwest corne
Of said section thirty two (Sec. S2),
the headgate Of the Bessemer ditcl
situated on the south bank Of the AZ
kansas River in the northwest quart,
Of section thirty-three (33), townshi
twenty (eo) south, range sixty-six te
west Of the Sixth Principal Merida
in Pueblo county. in the state Of Col,
RADIO, in Water District No. II. In sa
State Of Colorado. at point when
the corner stone common to sectio, 70,
twenty-eight (2s), twenty-nine "a
thirty-two ts2) and thirty-three tSS)
!, said township and range bears nor
: thirty-four degrees fifteen minutes 4
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

personator already looked forward to
by 4 committee IL no easy task. That
Mr.. Chambers succeeded in every in
stance Is decidedly noteworthy.
At Glassboro. N. j.. the audience ro-
fused to leave their seats and contin-
ued the applause until Mr. Chambers
came back and gave some additional
selections. although they had already
sat through an hour and thirty-fl
minutes Of his regular program.
Chambers will be at the Princess
theat-r Wednesday evening. March
4 The admission Is SO and 75 cents.
and tickets are on sale at Edgar Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
For Sale

Single comb Buf OrpingtOn select
eggs for hstching, 75c for Is. Mrs. NJ.
A. AxteIl, I mile west OF Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

The bicycle performers who were at
the Princess theatre Saturday and
Sunday did some very clever riding.
The midget rider especially pleased
the little folks.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

Try the homemade candy on sale
Saturday and Sunday at the Rexail
Drug Store.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Horses for Sale

Span black horses, five ano SIX years
old, sixteen hands high. one geidtuR
and one mare, well broke. MRS.
Nellie Warren. phone Toltec sS3.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

q, E. Tarbell, whe has been resld'
ing 10 Nampa, Idaho, has returned to
Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

Jack Leary went to Denver Sunday
where he spent the greater part OF the
week.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

A. r. Slaven of the firm of Slaven
s. Peck was at their ranch north Of
town this week.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

D. ]. Mooney was 10 Denver last
week on business.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

1. H. Stanley was transacttng bust.
ness 10 Pueblo Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

W. S: WIntermute was Here from
Colorado Springs the first OF the week.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

Jay F. Johnson was in Pueblo last
Saturday on business.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

No-Sag gate sold by R. W. English
Lumber Co.-l5tf .s
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

Deputy District Attorney Marvin
was here from Sugar City this week.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

Ladies', misses and children's hats
will soon arrive. Mrs. w. Laughlin.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

Engraved name plate and 100 call
ing cards 81 so. New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Local and Personal

o. F. Comstock of Olney Springs
was here Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

ormen, blocks'tor sale. Tiedemann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
BRILLIANT STRATEGY
OF FRENCH SOLDIERS

Paris, Nov . IS 60 y. m1-~The
story Of an exciting incident that took
place near an important bridge avcr
the olse. not fat from camplgny. has
been received here
The frencn were ordered 70 hold
the bridge at any cost Thfy placed
quick flfers, which played havoc fos
twenty minutes Ia the German ranks
and prevented the German advance.
Suddenly the huslc sounded for a
French retreat aud the Germans
quickly pursued them over the bridge
4 moment later q French aviator who
had been lowering overhead. dropped
bomb which completely deslrnycu
the bridge,
The French then delivered hayn-
net charge. forcing Inc enemy into
the river pontoon bridge WA
quickly constructed and the French
crossed. They surceeded moi only in
fegaining the lost position. hnt in es-
sabiishina themselves in an advanced
position "a Tracy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
GLASGOW PREVIOUSLY
ENGAGED IN BATTLE

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 1.-THE Brit
ish cruiser Glasgow was in an engage
ment with n German warship or war
ships prior TO the fight last Sunday
evening off Coronel in which the
British cruisers Monmouth and Good
Hope were lost, and the Glasgow and
the otranto are reported to have been
badly damaged. according to messages
received here from Coronel.
These adviccs are that the Glasgow
entered Coronel last Saturday and
took on coal and made repairs Of in
iuries caused BY shells, one of her
four smokestacks was destroyed, there
was big hole in her side and her
bulwarks were smashed. according to
the report TIE cruiser left coronel
the day following her arrival. sun
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
CHARITY SHOULD
BEGIN At HOME,
sAYSDR. M|LBANK

ief MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtpEl
Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. G.-While
efforts were being made to raise funds
here TO succor the victims OF the war
In Belgium. DIR. Milbank Johnson,
president of the municipal charities
commission. published statement to-
day declaring that relief sent to Esu-
rope meant only proiongafion of the
strife and suggesting that charity
should begin at homie.
Scientific methods and modern
civilization, said DR. Johnson, .as ex-
empllfied in the conduct of the war
ring nations in Europe, have brought
to the combatants realization OF The
potency of suffering women and chill
dren in compelling the conquered to
sue for peace. If then Europe is de-
termined upon war OF extermina-
ton. does 1t not occur to the discern
ing mind that relief efforts may only
prolong hostilitiese
War in Europe has thrown thou
sands Of women and men In this coun-
try out of work. The consequent
and priyation entailed is APP
palling These unfortunates are ask
ing, not for luxurles. but for food and
clothing. Charity. so 1t is averred, !
should begin at home. Has it occurred
to the many who eagerly hearken to |
Europe's cry that they have not con- 4
rihuted to the relief of their own un- |
fortunates p