davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
Living Tragedies ofMcy-
an,ensing Told Prisoners

Their. sas Green. ~hO had killed his
s,ri on Christmas Ey.. II. ma. in
there. strapped hsnd and foot. sps-.l
Isle. 1" The .isST
'sy.rS man Was hsadeuif.d and
shsrsi-a by the ankle To the fiosr.
They put Us in a. 'nurs.s' os-E ina,
crowd. I used Ia L., them iooss for
humahiS's sake Whenever the keep
-rs s.f-n', around nss@s san any,
shias lii. il. even in Ras.is. .h-s~
Sssi- from
4 ss- caTi Rapp haas himself,
it- ~as from Rochester. IA. To. &c.
port says he 'dl-d' in February. 1905.
bat Tn the msh Who sas hos ne
ai"d- tie huhs hiaas-i.. 'a-s- in .-ii
go, sassd Hsy osn life b, i.,sias
si1u haas u. vas big man
aetshSa ssS pa~has sna .as sai,s IN
'For@F'saH, its bad uiss :. Mil
airzss,s sn III. srsih shii. ,s., ~sse
hsiaEias him 10 psis@s. Il uss
crr-n. itiss strapped Tn n. sl.os.
vito fits. saw .hs, he sss ss,iex So
90 Tie siia', sag- 10 say snyihins.
bat he so, rsF a,.rhsioa sea snsd~e
is bead toward tie snsssf ss~s~
nssr sas siaa's ass. 90 stop Ils
lie tied = sasassvsiss asosaa hi.
'hs-a' aaa tsssssss il 10 ssr sss.
s'nor
Ia s6lsr ss.tasiIsg ~lsh -aassso.
.rofs- " Hasrss. . asa .s aiss1.
$50. as psnsp~sn5sss sTse~rssbir ara
sz'sIIisras appearance. sAa ieiios-e'
iJs,aaa 90 sh- sisasss .saas. asset
~ that 'Naras..sise j. as- OF ~.
s"ssS b.lis 30 sasts NJ. Rax-s.
ssIa that ~ asa s~.a ssid IL sA-
s'is"H tns :. s"ass aN iass "a. tss:.
90 sassss OF Nslss b. 80. after
ward afqssss~@ bs J3ss~ kis.~,.
Ia tee 90 ASs-. ss.s sss ,k~sr.' o
~ ssss's 4 sss ssar~'s 80 ssse- sifs-s-
az s~a's IL s.- OF ss--r - s~is.
sssi" vas . JrssnseIessi ssists Ia
sAr "ssesso thss sss~ os,usNs's !
geaaitns sIrsp ~ all five lag aasas
$50 ksee~- sssr ssasls sns sAsr,s:-
seed rss wjsa sss ssse s-1ls I sov.sss j
snssr ryss5t So s@ssh .sr sasa. ~asea
IVES s@sgjstss slsssravs vista ss-
hrVees 30 Jss ase tsssPssar sss ~ite.
ssss sss s.'s.rs r~s~s.s5ass~
SsHasl Eiszsss - ~ps.h lsfas
street. SIS ss. s-ssis.@ in N-ss.
sssssIss ssSsos ssesa nee-@s~s ~ SO
Isre-sal"es So 1913. ass ~sa i. so~
GA bail assisias 'siss ea shsss~s OF
sstiHs osIas !. his psss-~ss.s. said
'ss' 'hs / 'ssSs be sr~ss 10 ,k- rsis.
81 wsrs Iite . aissssssses wn-s
ssss, hs sss isssre is be wrss . s.-s
Of The dfass Ne 1srliss ,bas be Asd
arscr usss IL aAa tsas Sb- eriss
suapd IN his ss-sc was go.,siera 10
an gaop~esd pafssgr wtt.s vas left
sHsse BY . ssrsr.rr
Two Witnesses uyee 4 vsty saa
rrrrsss i,sessss Who adaSsssd sra,
sb~Y hss beer intsases nj the rri.us
on several ~ssSsleass testified shsI
'rrr rss not eumrtssAss 10 prske ,,ss.
t-spins u os jss f-nS Gail gave the
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

Important by-products. al Of the
leading tanbark searias come from
Australia. ~aere they are generally
known US ~aiiies. from the fact that
they were originally used for weav-
ing aud waiting the walls Of huts.
Actual tannin contents OF the thres
principal ianbsrk s-ariss. ar shown
BY analyses AZ the Iaissss,iy OF Calf
fornia. are from - 10 ~ per cent:
Oak and chestnut. the woods psis-i.
rally used in this roin,r,. Yield
frori to - pes cent Of Iannie.
Acacia timber y beautiful ia srais
AMI dnr,bi" In eoalses With tho
ground. Evea the aanalies species
hate . value for too, hasdi-s. furai.
irrc aad snsioas other useful SD
ornameasai oaise,a Rom- of shs
bess speeiss yioid . hard. e,nss-Erain.
toush 'imhse comparable 10 ~sinut
and rosewood
10 s1dstina TO ssaEia a-a timber.
many q tho sesesss procure vsias.
bic by.p~odueta TIE wildly know,
sua arabic y aestseA principally
fFo0 the Arabs srsets. though siss
iron . ssahss a Asissir sad Am.
can d~.~st spsri~A csseh. an .ssrsa.
sess Rnm ia enssssss Aeaani. i. a..
oshsv s<srta penasrs. May other
ktads ~ susas sse ytssAeA ~ differ
eas seaeta sp<ei~st The sic~sr. oil
s'iii another se~ie~. kao~n a. ~s..is
,i-ia = '<rfame. the aaa-sss,af. oil
sh'sh =, Gsass. rrsses. ,ss s.s,rrl
Of the n~sfsa~ is>ss,sy. be ,-r,
fsoiusht~s \ faii.sFpss ,rw. sselss
shnst ssc rosetA a s,o~srs, cAs.,~|
growing sssitsr~ rass .s.s<. ,sss,.
s.i~ al hessies syaia ~ ssai. s.ss.<.
NJ Tar. ssAsias have se~a rlAas-.i
10 The Tailed siss-. ssas,s a. osss.
sss'sis. Ana ss~t storsss,sse seer.
~ fspe- . ssuay II sAs.- ss-rs cot
'sso~ 's.sh isshs spss sh- s-sssiae.
al shs Tiers ass.s sins~ls rlssseil
sassa>svtsi soashsnass VI. s..v~>s.
fai sssvsa risaIsshrss Sac. h-~a
ssssr h ~hss suassssrss ass: ID
ss~ss< 90 asiik.is. Ss~ss4ssx In The
officials ~ the a~psssssa-ss. skAs
'ses sas ss sssa~ = .as-s~s In shi.
sossssss rAsss sshissiSa. sSs asssl
10 Ne .sfiss~. u eassse. Go she sore.
tsssissssf frssiss. ee9snss q sss|
ssif sesess The sesshw.es So Cali.
sesstss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
CURLEY TO H0lO
On To BOTH
JOBS

lssauas U-ss tie Hate as 80
ites-s .s ssia hss" q stsse -s ~
Cls@.s Ssisrfaus sa.ii' ia So s-ssia.
is,s al jsss.s u cssssF. sko 90 NsA
siss sssres~ssa tohs y y'tskxrssis -
sssee nj ss~ eus ~ t'cvsaes NJ
tssssy aa.asss skss Nc = ss.s sssesa
- ss~ literary .sssf. Ass sse sssie Il
81 .A~ rs~alss s~s.i u %. that ss'-
f~ais Go Aisas las sasis sI~ss To It's
GOOD ola ssasas@ OF ~Gss sss ses ssA
sAs As35 see Z. ~ss' s.-a s.-o 10 ~.
ssis.~a as ~. sa.sos4-s-e- ri sss
'AsAr~s 81 A@rssss 20
Ne c@-srg. lire asss o.ass Assrg.
ssss ~sa AsSr tss~N 60 es.ssra- sea
stsAe@. Ia sse sessse 81 ssess e@ss.
ssso b~Ean hss aste@s re delivery
hos A. he Gs~s In Aeaskcs. sis
saantss.a ps@ssft~s sses In .~-s .
ss~ss-P ss9ls In ~ssss bic shs.sss
$50 sse-sSs< asshs hssr srrs~ ~.
g~ssmAs.F t- NO bae Asa1 = sassrea.
rs As4s~ be esssusses sa~ rssas.is
~ e.es xsrss Ass-rtssA .sss~smre
ssne~ ssse pols'hs ssa p-stss Iifs5
"''' '' 80
VS'
''e- se''se""'
1859 ee'Ne'""
Wv
s '' SIS
's' 'sNe 1s"ss "''ssN ~ t'F-e-
e's''es she ssesHs =" sh' "'''S 70
es''s'' ~ ''e''
' ssssN sNs's w" 'St''s @ss
+1s Se s@s We =" 'sese
Ne vas 'e'es se"~e '" Ths-
sS'>s ~" '' wv" y" 81" s~''es
e aeneS"f " Sss
SO he's tSe i'Ne ~ sNe ssree
y" "" "'Wss @sssss 90 ~
s"e'" ""N "'essseessr avs
E""ss'HU v" wss a0ser Knows
" e'"s ~ ass" 90 rev Hsss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

peltodeIphia. Pa, Feb S.-TAS
seory ri ''trnst," y, Moy ain. ;.ls 1.
locked in q cell With hin. Muti-ress.
spms Of 'h"m shsekisa .i,h OUT
Psssd hands ana feet 10 the s,oar
tlnos-sho watched one os ,h-is
Number hsns himself ami ~a. ssssi
0sk- no protest for t.aF h- .aaie
~ s~a' hack To IN. unshps ak.bi- life
- the osdinar, psisSnsF n, M8ya-
osssiss=Ihis .soss .ss told before
d. esmsais,s- a, judge tng~ssisa.-
lAk The prison ~ the SAB. boar ,s.
6saasy xsaad iufs .s. Fs-s~a,iEs
= jaAs- waiiias. IN Quarter s-e-
a1nas coast. iis pssssn'ta..s Of eonsi,
ss"ss ~ the prison. an srfaisnrssa,
= s~sshihk iss, IL spTtssss-s tHst
BAD b. the n~sspah~F arana fusg.
Which .rsasinn-d the iualslat iaves.
0xssies.
4 NO bod Of kansss f--iizx casts
sSe~s sk- keepers sss ,k- psisna-
~. 49, ts~ Gfsns jar .~psr.
no reward tot good Behavior. ~ Gu.
os'sssm.a' Ia essNe nsa s~,,-r. sat
oil the old is~s at rasi.sss.a, sss
~ closest sussssiat ',t- ass~Fts=
~ ~ sr.s. ie. siz hate H.. i. sssas-
eli, tie s.ss.a
e TAs sssssiY .soss Of a.. aard.srs
No Assxsa siss~i; is tsll Sir~ Of
4 kSl6l~vn srtso~ .si.as-.. 49,. azsa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

tseAsety N. frs ~s@ss u Iu.s
the tsee n a. sesps lsse i. M,ss
MARI = nsss-ss ~Ns asse@eAai =
Gusssse IsApsel. the Ess,,sA aviator
~so t~eessty ~ssr several .-,v.s.-
ssl porrs IN his 0ssAJse.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
ewes Der LIE =
L. elleone

sss ssesssx4~sss~ss - csks~ssA> Aspuss
<-srss . ssssAAsss 49, Usess ~ IT,
ta~.ssssssl s.ss~s sAts ~ sH0sypsl a
Shares. s'ssst.s sses.Rss A. ssss RSSp ~
rss'tAAs So seS~ss ast-s t.s snpespss0o
Ws#t INA aa,&Ss'Nso No. ,..ossp4ansNp1 ~
~ .As stssS Ssvss@ Ssss~ ~ ) NN1sSoe =
sSssA RSe.s sAAs
. ssss~s% tssAe e. tos
s~as@sH AA~sss AsyesAAss - ~
s..ss"s s.sss~ So .sksN - oWs
ssst's.ss ss.a.s."ssss ~SpS ssSvssYes
t.s Sss e.sss q - tssssT sss.N
Aa.ssserSa tate sssSotsa ~ ~
As*sA ~ s.-.ss'ssv,ss,s sINa I ~ tbs
$3.50 Assss-ssse ts.s 49, " ~.~AA .ssa
sAsss.sse Atis sst.s.S 49, ~ tsaN tSStAjs
%st wss Hwe.ses IN sstg%ti SSS ~ I
sssss~sst-s.s Nes H~v 0& 0stN d. sossi
s's Ae-.s rs<eNrSrst saNsSs Ssvs
70 .eseessea : sssisss,1 sAs+s - l.y sAs
A-se4-ssvs ~as'k sn.s a. ! es< e,st.< Il.
S<t sn*- sAs <.ss .sxss ga Ae1HsSs AsN
s~,t%As ssse1- -ss- .ss ssss - HpSsss
eANsttts-s bsus p010660
eNn.~s sshssvsse~.Sl ss~s~ - sssvsSSss
rssss-ss = A-sHsss-a A<ps sass sg.ts. ts
~s+v spss~ Hssse So ~ s,es ss~..- p.s.
fsT savyrs gA-sa.- ste.t tsst sfsssNsse
-s-t."vnf-g. sssps"g94u SseH.fs s-~ srua't
ei.ses ts,e M ssn'~nts,x ~. sssese+
stotstsas aa sess'.-H'S seessn.s ~ N.NN.
s.ss,H-S sr~S<o Nsa s.~ A.~sss ess.s.s
g ,. .sssss.s'- r, . ss.s ..,ss Sc ysss.s
<ss~ss r'~ 49, ~ 80 t,,esssS ss.ssssss
he HsssAss Drug CO. lbsss sspsu1
esd w. 4, Urea OSua q
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

S~y~~sesn widows Whose sesseSs.
- sses sessIe-s s..sa rs-sss w.sv r~-
,.ssIs Gives = Tisees hr j. wkjsss.
81. 80 esuk, ls-s c~Aet ~ Nc<tA
Caeplvee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
Acacia Trees May be
Cultivated Probably


-
"a'h'hf'"i' r'H'' 'So"' "' 'ho
''ach'' group :" trees WIN a
W"ria 'ir'iiht RANGE s'' >" 'a'oh"'''
49,. -:'.,.,, a..
-, 80. ,
,.,.,
- ,,-,.,
-, .',..,,- 80.
- -,
~, -, ,.,, o., ~,
-. -. -, -, -.
~, =.
49,. -. - -, :.
,.,.,.u
va '""' '"''' arr """'' ~" 'Pe'
aa'' ''' vi n arr .>".-
".'an srs~ ana inc '"s' s'r'
..,
-. ... -.
-.
...-,...... 49,, -. ~.
-. -, -. -
-. ~.
80.
WIN "sny sS> ~ s'ssss~
'"''" !" nu's"s q" 'o'm asa no
'''e ~ s"~'h s'n1"a =" 'h~ sn"'e
S""'' se~''sA s~ @S~ mr.
P's"'s' '"" arr '"s@r'aS
VS. mss ar shsn"s. ana some. 10
's'. ~" ''hs> ct Shms@ss' the isfS'
hish. With = irsak clear - .sassses
Tot nNF ~ sisiy s~ss AaA = HtaS,-
-sss Of sspasss "a srus feet. Tna.eI
~sieA arr sn., vs~a :oe sar aSs-asj|
rsul.ets. fsuS<sisst, fof t,nsie. -
na ss~i 10 attain iase. .s.- a, ss~,s
ss- b~s,s~ ,h~ ssuae.s. spr ,n~x,
.han,.h,~
49,
.e,.-., ......
-.
ss' ""ss''
'" A S", -" "es
""'$ss "A'" 7~sAs @,s
s". '"e sss@r~s ss"f hsse
"s CAVITY sssss"~'S's' ~ ssAiax
. sAss'sH~s' '~'s "~s ct a ~s.'"
I" assHssS ssss'
~ "a rs~sss' sie@ s.@ shtss
'"~sss~s 'isi ssies rs sssssss. ssss ses
=. rsssssss. sssS~ N ~ Toe ssahssA. .
e"~~ssh - 'sesNess sss~sss hssH
-. -
80. s
-.
so SIS" !" '
- '" w. F''s" 's
=.
~ '"s' ="
80, ~
"~
'e
"ssVE 6Sss. sse see"es 5"sssss
esrssa seat sse msso~S Sess ss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
l|!llll!|l1

Cleveland. OHIO. and we will mail you
a jar. postage prepaid. I'M
). J. BreHssss. Lo~-llsi.,~. Ohio. ssY,i
I'VE have t~-r U,iH. Na.,era.r Tor Sss -
three years past anil Loi I, s~Tg yos-t. u V
a. . aye ~ ous tuost.s .f~ ecplosfG-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

NuSTEKOl.E is clean. white oint-
spent. made with oil Of mustard. |,
uIll not blister like a mustard plaster.
>9uiek reiiei for Sore Throat. E'oneiii-
~ Toosiliiis. Group, Slin Neek, Asin-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
TUESDAY

ma. NEURALGIA. Headache. Congestion.
PieuIisy, khenma'isIn. Lumbago. Pains
ani Aches Of the Eaci or Joints.
Spr.ins. Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chi.
nlains. Frosted Feet. Colds on the Chest
lt prevents pneumonia). Nothing like
MusIER0l.E for eroupy children.
In 2Sc and SOC lars. and special
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
Ihat jar Of Mus1ER0LE
q Tie ath-Rson Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly everyone
b the family. When lille Susie had
ths Group. when Johnny got his Zee,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

larg. hospital size for
81 80.
Accept no substi.
,tI'e.
II your druggist can.
NOT supply You. Send
&c OF Str 20 tho NUS
rEROi.E Coz psny.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

heavy cold il ss~ sssas skes ~ss
eSr<vssd 10 ,vrv i,s~ts hss been -he
startling rsir' in -sny ssses Of die
ease shas esaei fatally The sensible
e~rse Re 10 take steasens aes~~ 81
RAtJsARDs pORgHo,-NO xSRUr.
II chevks tho progress Of the disorder
and assists nature TO -e>scr~ Aormsl
conditions Price 2sc. sec sad " "a
per bottle s~ir hr The ttausmaR
Drug CO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

Nor women a.,s-r. .nyciae .h.n
men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

vel ana cahRht coId,
when fa.he, sprained
his knee. when Gran
ny's rheuIn ats II,
bothered her
That jaroi MUSTER
OH vas sigh, 'he:s TO
give relief and comfort.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

Washington got two doubles and
single. Duffy Lewis doubled and sim
.gled.
Ty Cobb failed to hit against Well
man, but his sacrifice fly counted the
winning run for Detroit. Mains baf
fed the Browns.
Ed Sweeney tripIed in~the eighth
inning with the bases full, beating the
Mackmen. King Cole lasted two
rounds, Schluz finished strong. Bush
puzzled the Yanks until the eighth.
Pittsburgh made it seven straight,
Adams outpitching Hageman of the
Cards. Viox batetd fiercely.
The Giants raped Mayer and
Jacobs in punches while Tesreau was
holding the Phillies. Larry Mclean
got three singles, Bescher and Burns
a triple and single each, and Merkle
a homer.
Tyler of the Braves passed II
but only one run resulted.
Ragan was hit hard, Evers and Mar
awhile doing great execution.
Johnny Tillman shaded AID Wolgast
in ten rounds at Hudson, Wis. Till
man led in the fighting, Wolgast be-
ing content to take it easy.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Holy Trinity, 8; st. Patrick's, 8.
De LaSalle, .3;;-St. Cyril, 0,
New Trier, 8; Morton Park, Z.
North Division, 6; Schurz, 3.
Oak Park, 5; ST. Phillips, 3.
George Pierce, Larry Cheney and
Jimmy Archer have signed three
year contracts with the Cubs, accord
ing to a statement given out by Pres
ident Thomas.
$780,
THREE UNDER-AGED KIDS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

They had earned the hero worship
of the other kids of their neighbor-
hood by swearing they were q each.
Harry Dowdle, aged II, who lives
at 1879 w. Adams street, was the first
to go. Yesterday morning he went
to his father and said he'd like TO
go to war.
The father was strong for patriot
ism. He beamed all over.
THAT wouldn't be bad idea, kid"
he said, ''if you were 81"
Harry went away scratching his
head. Then he remembered that ey-
eryone had always said he looked
twice his age. He went Gown and en-
listed. An attache of the recruiting
office called Mrs. Dowdle and told her
about her sons enlistment. She was
distracted. She called her husband.
They both got busy and informed the
recruiting Office that their son was
only IL Then they wired the Cincin-
natl police to intercept the boy and
prepared to go farther. Just then a
messenger boy arrived. The father
read the telegram. 1t was just this:
Il thought it all over and decided
you were willing to let me go. Am
off for the front"
The elder Dowdle thought very
seriously for few moments. Then
his features slowly radiated a smile.
He stepped to the telephone and call
ed the police
Never mind about that kid" he
said. Hes got the right spirit and
they need that kind"
Jimmy Duffy, who is 16 and is the
son of Lieut.. Thomas Duffy of the
Rawson street police station, which
means he comes of fighting stock, is
another who enlisted and is backed
up by his father.
Yesterday he called up Solomon
Bergman, Is, 251S N. Sawyer avenue,
and together they marched away aft
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24
$780,
THREE UNDER-AGED KIDS
DECIDE TO GO TO WAR

Three young kids.
See how they run
Away to join the ranks at war.
The oldest is seventeen, no more.
They want a taste of the cannon's
roar,
Those three young kids.
Three kids, ages Is. 16 and II, re-
spectiyely, marched off to the war
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-23
UNIFORMITY IN LAWS.
VIII Be Discussed by Governors at
Wisconsin Meetina.

Madison. Wis.-Uniformity In legis.
lation on matters affecting corpora.
tions, extradition and several other
matters are to be discussed at the
seventh annual conference of state
executives to be held. In Madison,
June ., 10, II and IL, and In Milwan-
kee, June 13 and IA. according to an.
nouneement. Thirty governors already
have signified that they will attend.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-23
1900 COLORADO
TROOPS READY
WILL TAKE FIELD At ONCE IF
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
is SENT FORTH.
YOUNG men ENL|ST|NG
GEN. CHASE SAYS FULL QUOTA
OF 2e4s MEN CAN BE MUS
TERED IN THREE DAYS.

Denyer.-Neyer since the first trou-
BILE with Mexico, and probably at no
time since the Spanish-American war
have there been so many applicants
for active service as now throng the
four recruiting stations in Denver.
Throughout the state and at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, the branches report
heavy applications.
In the event war with Mexico re-
suits the War Department has Its
plans all made for calling out volun-
teers. The plan worked out some
months ago provides for an initial
quota of 260.652 volunteers, drawn
from the states as follows:
Alabama, 5000; Arkansas, 1850;
California, GAIA; Colorado, 2,64s;
Connecticut. 3.214; Delaware, 700:
Florida. 1900; Georgia, 1928; Idaho,
464; Illinois, 1906; Indiana, S,64o:
Iowa, 7,544: Kansas. 1854: Kentucky,
6,Sl4; Louisiana. $3.50; Maine, 2,512;
Maryland, 1854; Massachusetts, 9,442;
Michigan, s,73s; Minnesota, 5,746;
Mississippi, 4.314; Missouri, 1882;
Montana, l,046; Nebraska, 1922; Ne
vada, 474; New Hampshire, 1854;
New Jersey, $40; New York, 25,049;
North Carolina, 5,16S; North Dakota,
522; Ohio. 1l.496; Oregon, 1865;
Pennsylvania, 21.53s: Rhode Island,
l,42o. South Dakota, 200; South
Carolina, 1,494; Tennessee, 6,12O; Tex.
as, SASS; Utah. $50; Vermont, 1866;
Virginia, 5,574; Washington, 1856;
West Virginia. 2,77S; Wisconsin, g.
54S; Wyoming, 1852; Arizona, 1852;
New Mexico. 660; District of Colum-
bia, s9s: Oklahoma, 500.
Under the general call for 100000
volunteers as framed by the War De-
partment in anticipation of armed ac-
tivity in Mexico the State of Colorado
will be asked for 2,648 men.
Adjutant General John Chase of the
Colorado National Guard declares he
can put 1880 Of these in the field in.
side OF eighteen hours and can sup.
ply the remainder under new enlist.
ments in three days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-23
HuERTA PLEDGES SAFETY.
Mexican Ruler Says Americans viii
Be Given Same Protection as
Others,

Mexico City. April 21.-"General
Huerta offers all guarantees to for.
eigners, Americans included. who NAV
remain in Mexico that he will i'm
prove the opportunity to show the
world that his government and Mex
leo are moral and civilized"
This statement President Huerta
dictated TO the Associated Press yes.
terday. He continued.
Il desire to make it plain to the
American people that, according to
the official report from the com.
mander at Port Tampico received by
the Mexican government, there was
no flag in the boat which landed and
whose crew was detained. | fear that
President Wilson has been misin.
formed on this point, and that he will
inform the American Congress that
the boat carried the nag.
in fact, the American flag has
nothing to do with the case and I de.
sire the American people to under.
stand this fully
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-23

M her stern, the flag OF the United
States. The officer who made the ar.
rest was proceeding upon one Of the
streets of the town with his prisoners
when met by an officer Of higher au-
thurity. who ordered him 10 return TO
the landing and agait orders, and with
In an hour and a half from the time
OF the arrest, orders We're received
from Huertista forces at Tampico for
the release of the paymaster and his
men.
The release was followed by apol.
ogies from the commander and later
by an expression OF regret by General
Huerta himself General Huerta
urged that martial law obtained at
the time at Tampieo, that orders had
been issued that no one should be
allowed to land at the lturbidc
bridge, and that our sailors had no
right to land there. Our naval com.
manders at the port had not been no
titled of any such prohibition, and,
even II they had been. the only JUS
tifiable course open to the local au
thorities would have been to request
the paymaster and his crew to with
draw and TO lodge a protest with the
commanding officer OF the fleet. Ad.
miral Mayo regarded the arrest as so
serious an affront that he was not
satisfied with the apologies offered,
hut demanded that the flag of the
United States be saluted with special
ceremony by the military commander
OF the port.
The incident cannot be regarded
as trivial one, especially MS two of
the men arrested were taken from
the boat itself-that is to say. from
the territory of the United States; but
had it stood by itself. 1t might have
been attributed to the ignorance or
arrogance of single officer
Unfortunately II was not an isolat.
ed case. A series OF incidents has re-
Gently occurred which cannot eut ere
ate the impression that the represen'
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-23
REctTES NATURE OF INSULTS
AND GIVES INFORMATION
ON PLAN OF CAM
PAIGE.
FRIENDLY TO MEXICO
VIII Use Army and Navy 20 Such an
Extent as to Force Huerta's Full
Recognition Of the Dignity
of This Nation.
Western Newspaper rnlon News Service.

Western Newspaper rnIon News Service.
Washington, April 2t.-President
Wilson laid the Mexican situation be
fore Congress Monday in these
words,
Gentlemen OF the Congress: 1T
Is my duty to call your attention to a
situation which has arisen in our
dealings with Gen. yictoriano Huerta
al Mexico City, which calls for action,
aud TO ask your advice and co-opera-
ton IN acting on IT,
On the 9th OF April a paymaster
cot the u. $. S. Dolphin landed at the
iturhAie bridge landing at Tampico.
with whaleboat and boats crew to
take off certain supplies needed by
his ship, and while engaged In load.
ing the boat, was arrested BY ar of
llcer and squad OF men of the army
o. General Huerta. Neither the pay.
master nor any one OF the boats crew
was armed, Two of the men were
III the boat when the arrest took
place, and were Obliged to leave il
aud submit to being taken into Gus.
todf, Notwithstanding the fact that
the boat carried. both at her bow and
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-23
TELL LAM DEMANDS OF WEST.
Colorado and Nevada Governors IA
Discuss Land Question at White
House.

Washington, April 2l.-The first
steps toward familiarizing the admin.
istration with the sentiment of the
Great West were taken here Monday
following the arrival Of Governor Am.
mons OF Colorado and Governor Spry
of Utah and John Field, state enei.
neer Of Colorado.
They occupied seats on the floor of
the House of Representatives while
President Wilson read the MESSAGE
which is considered virtually a decla.
ration of war.
In the afternoon the governors NJ
a conference with Secretary Lane. To-
DAY they will appear by Arrangement
OF Congressman Taylor before House
committee on public lands. Senator
Thomas, acting chief Of the Senate
public lands committee. arranged to
hear them before that committee
Thursday. The President has set
aside part Of Wednesday morning tn
hear their views.
Senator Shafroth personally read to
the Senate the resolutions adopted at
the recent conference Of governors Al
Denver and got unanimous consent Of
the Senate that they shall be printed
In full in the congressional records.
This makes the resolution available te6
be sent out under frank.