davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
|S GATHERING
 AERO FORCES
 f0R THE WAR
Captain Cowan and Five Birdmen Leave San Diego for Galveston - Bomb Hurler Riley Scott Pre- pairing for Action
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN DIEGO. April 26.-Five army aViators under Captain A. s. Cowan, of the first aero corps left San Diego on q special train for Galveston. They have Lieutenants B. D. Foulois. T. D. Milling, T. F. Dodd. J. Car berry and W. R. Taliaferro. each of whom achieved distinction in aerial exploits.
 Cowan will proceed to Washington. joining the squad as soon as possible at Galveston. Before leaving San Diego Cowan declared it is entirely possible the aviators will embark for Vera Cruz if war is declared.
 Aviator Riley Scott. recognized as the best of all the bomb throwing aviators, has his bombs and appar- atus packed and ready for shipment. He will remain here until wori is received from Cowan.
 The monitor Cheyenne carrying Sf American refugees taken on board at Ensenada. in Lower California, after q hurried trip from San Diego, will reach here tomorrow morning.
 Less than a score of Americans were reported in Ensenada during the troublesome times on Thursday. From the number aboard the ship it is inferred that practically all the American residents of the Lower California capital and many ranchers have needed the advice given by the state department and left the coun- i try until the danger is past. Nothing is contained in the wire less message relative to the situation ir Guaymas.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
Calranza Orders Gen. Ca ballero to Push Siege of Port - Anti-A m erican n Threats Rouse Rebels to Redoubled Efforts
CELEBRATE TAKING
 STATE CAPITAL
Rebels Install Governor ill Conquered State - U. $. Consul Released from Fed eral Dungeon by Revolto- sos-Insult to Flag
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 26.- General Carranza instructed General CabaIlero to redouble the energy of his attack on Tampico. and the latter replied that every effort was being made that the town may soon fall.
 General Carranza was inspired to issue the order because of the re- reports that anti-American demon- strations were being organized in the city held by the federals. He in structed that Caballero make every endeavor to apprehend federal off cers responsible for the insult offered ct the United States in that port on April 9, so that the rebel court may t1v them and administer proper pun ishment.
 The taking of Monterey was cele- hrated here with band concerts and the ringing of bells. General Antonio Villareal was appointed governor Of the state of Nueva Leone, of which Monterey is the capital, and Nicefaro Amerano was made mayor of the city. The federal garrison, which evacu- ated after six days of heavy fighting, retreated in the direction of Saitiiio. where they will serve to reinforce the remainder of the federal forces which were driven from TOrreon and San Pedro and which constitute the main body of federals now in the north General Villa is now outfit i ting his army for a campaign against this stronghold, but is being ham pered by the embargo which the United States has placed upon arms and ammunition.
 Before leaving Monterey. the de- lenders destroyed much ammunition and such artillery as they could not take with them. Five armored auto mobiles were left behind and with some rifles and cartridges fell into the rebels hands.
 1 Monterey is the most important i city of northern Mexico It is only 167 miles from Laredo and it's popu 1 lation is S5,000 and formerly included | a large American colony. Its capture goes far to complete the rebel con- ! trol of the northern states. No state 1 ment of losses incurred in the fight l ing is available.
 Insult U. S. Consul | WASHINGTON, April 26.-United 1 States Consul General Philip C. Han- (Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
SOLONS WOULD LEI SLIP THE
 DOCS 0F WAR
Impatiencc at Delay Evi- dent in Strong Under currents - Commi tte es Primed for Action ill Case Waiting Policy Changes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON April 26.-A strongly belIigerent spirit manifested among q considerable group in con gresS and headed by some of the more prominent democrats. was toned down for the time being by ncSotia- tions for a solution of the Mexican problem undertaken by the three South American governments. Lead CTS of this element have not hesi- tated to say among themselves that at least a hundred members have eN- pressed themselves in favor of more aggressive action toward Mexico by the administration. Orotorical out breaks may come during the week.
 Even some members of the foreign affairs committee have privately sub scribed to the idea that the govern ment could not long withhold either the onward march to Mexico City for the protection of American citizens represented to be imperiled, or to make straight-out declaration of war. Moreover, among some house members there is a disposition to criticisc the president for not con sulting with the real leaders of con- gress to ascertain the sentiment at the capital.
 Although the feeling in the senate toward the more aggressive policy , has not become so apparent as in the i house. many leaders will be surprised to see the coming week end without i an oratorical outbreak. if mediation efforts fail or there are authentic re-
 ports of outrages on Americans in l Mexico.
 l Discussion of the situation will be- gin again in the house tomorrow | Representative Kahn proposes to talk on a mediation plan. and it is prob
 able that this ne wphase will also
 receive the attention of the senators l Every committee of congress whicl | will he active in case of d change il the Mexican policy is prepared tC respond at once to any call of thu
 administration. In the house the ap- propriations committee is holding III
 the deficiency bill, carrying three anC
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
THIRTY AMERICANS
 ARE CONFINED M
 CALLENTES SHELTER

jeans and threats of execution have been made.
 The American Hawaiian liner Da- kOtan arrived today from Puerto Mexico with 125 American refugees on board. The captain said he saw no indications at Peurto Mexico of demonstrations after word of the American landing at Vera Cruz had been received
 The cruiser Denver at ManZanillo on the west coast, reports that she has a number of American refugees on board.
 Definite instructions from Rear Admiral Badger, commander in- chiet of the Atlantic fleet. to all American non- -combatants to leave Vera Cruz by the Steamer Mexico were posted at the consulate and other conspicu ous places
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
MORALES AND YUMA ARE BOTH WELL GUARDED
Twelfth Infantry. Col. R. NJ. Blatchford Commanding, Fresh from Presidio, Cal, Now Galrisons Nogales and Yuma

The call of Governor Hunt and the state upon the federal government for protection has been answered and an- other regiment of United States regu- lars is now within the state acting as protection from Yuma to the eastern end of Santa Cruz county The troops of General John J. Pershings' brigade that were travelling with him toward Fl Paso have been divided and the en- tire Twelfth Infantry has been allotted Arizona. The regiment is probably by this time bivouacked at Nogales and Yuma the two chief points, and the international border is being thorough ly patrolled with the troops.
 Governor Hunt was apprised by tele = gram yesterday from Congressman Carl Hayden of the action of the war department. The telegram that brought relief from the strained condition of mind under which many have suffered. reads like this:
 Washington, D. C.. April 26. Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt.
 lttlliA, AIlZOild.
 War department says 18th Infantry left san Francisco Friday for Arizona Headquarters of regiment will be at NOgales where they should arrive to- day. General Bliss can tell you how these troops will be distributed along the border suggest that you wire him requesting that battalion of this regi- ment be stationed at Yuma.
 CARL HAYDEN The Twelfth Infantry is one of tho finest regiments in the service It is ! commanded by Col. R. NJ. Blatchfort 1 who is known throughout the army as 1 one of the best commanding officers i Col. Blatchford is all business H, 1 takes his profession seriously. Actins i under the suggestions conveyed in th' telegram of MT. Hayden. request ha! been made of Col Blatchford to sta 1 ton one battalion of his regiment a
 Yuma while with the other two bat
 talions he proceeds to Nogales wher' | he wiz establish headquarters.
 This information when conveyed t
 the counties immediately interested
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
LANNON'S SAYS STRIKERS HAVE
 BROKEN TRUCE
Colorado Militia Now Under No Obligation Whatever to Refrain from Aggres- sivc Action to Restore Peace
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspAgcHl

DENVER. April 26.-State officials, including Governor Ammons, declared that the truce which existed two days between the strikers in the southern coal fields and the state militia had been broken by the strik- CTS and that the militia are now un- der no obligation whatever to refrain from aggressive acts to restore peace.
 Of course the truce was broken by the strikers" said Governor Am mons. They broke it last night at Trinidad. yesterday and today at Chandler They say they couldn't get word to the strikers in Fremont county. but that was absurd They could then and are doing it now
 General Chase was ordered to push aggressively the campaign against disorder in the strike zone. irrespec- tive of future promises of the strik- CTS
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
TIME UPss VERA CRUZ
 UNDER MARTIALLAW

under the supervision of the Ameri- cans.
 Roberto Diaz. mayor of Vera Cruz, was among those who agreed to re- open their offices. and it has been arranged that public schools shall be reopened tomorrow.
 The efforts of Rear < Admiral Fletcher, supplemented by those of the British commander. Rear-Ad = miral Sir Christopher Cradoch. the French, and German consuls. and private citizens to bring about the departure from the interior of all foreigners who wish to leave, is be- ing continued energetically
 The gap between Tejera. the wa ter supply station, which is guarded by Americans, and Soledad. has grown greatly, and if is now no sim pie task for refugees, whether for egners fleeing from Huerta or Mexi- cans proceeding from Vera Cruz to- ward the capital, to get across the open space
 Among those detained by Huerta are il few who have been loud in their praise Of the Mexican presi- 6ent. but vehement in their dcnunci- ation of their country's policy.
 Tnai he should hold these men is incomprehensible to Americans here Licutenant Frank l. Fletcher of the hattlesnip Florida is in charge of the train which is being run from Vera Cruz to the break in the road On every outgoing trip the train carries a small detachment or armed men in addition to q machine gun.
 Former railway men. Americans and g few MeXicans including some uf the officers of the National Rail way system who were discharged by General iIucrta. offered their serv- ices to Hear-Admiral Fletcher. Some of these men Win be utilized for train work should operations be extended To the inter for Communications have been sent to General Maas ask ing him to permit the operation of trains from the south over the Vera Cruz and Isthmian road for 2 brief time in order that Mexicans hero "ho desire to reach that section of
 1e country will have an opportunity to do so. and that Americans isolated in that district may be got out
 The consulate received upward ot 8 hundred telegrams a day through thr state department rom indi viduals asking for information of and assistance for American resi- dents. The congestion of the cables delays transmission.
 The food supply problem must be relieved soon, and for this reason plans are being made to open the Alvarado railroad. a short line run
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
American Refugees Are
 Halted By Rebel ChletS

gers can reach them.
 The Southern Pacific railway branch into Mexico is still being operated by the rebels to points south of Hermo- sillo
 DOUGLAS. OVERcROWDED
 DOUGLAS, April 26.-The city is cVercroWded with refugees from Mexico Hundreds of MormOns who arrived from Colonia Morelos. were permitted to camp in the open near the city water plant
 H. L. Hawes telegraphed from Cananea:
 There is no footing or stealing in Cananea. Everything is quiet and in the best of order"
 Hold up Ambulances
 EAGLE PASS, April 26.-Two am balances sent from Eagle Pass to bring American refugees from Musquiz Mex leo. were stopped in Piedras Negras by a mob and while the flags were torn from the cars and tramped on the ground. the drivers were ordered back across the river Two women and sev- eral children are in the small MucqulZ colony. which is cut off from aid It is feared that all have been killed or inn prisoned.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
Hueyta Likely
 To Accept But
 CQryQuza Silent
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcul

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Juan RianO, Spanish ambassador to the United States, announced that he had received private advices from Mex ico City that Huerta has accepted the offer of Argentina. Brazil and Chile to use their good offices to bring about an amicable settlement of the difficulty between the United States and Mexico. The information. although unofficial, is considered au thentic by Riano. who expects to be prepared to place Huerta's formal acceptance before representatives of the South American countries to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
No Public Statement

FL PASO, April 26.-Robert Y. Pesqueira, Carranzas confidential agent here, said that his chief will have no public statement to make on the Argentina Brazil Chilean proffcr of mediation.
 You may state" he said, that the offer is a hopeful sign and any prop osition that looks to peace is accept able to the ConStitutionaliSts. Its acceptance by the Washington gov ernmen in any event will go far 10 cement the Pan-A American relations"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
To Order Out Troops

WASfIlNGTON. April 26.-Presi- dent Wilson will probably send fed eral troops into Colorado tomorrow to aid in composing the serious situ- ation. Colorado representatives in congress, after conference at the White House. said they expected troops to be ordered out in the morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
AMMUNITION STOPPED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, April 26.-Three million rounds of cartridges. consigned to the rebels, have been stopped in transit from the east. il was learned here. It is also stated that the Am erican manufacturers of cartridges agreed for the present at least to fill no more orders from south of the Rio Grande.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
Militia to ludlo,Y

TRINIDAD. April 26.-Adjutant General Chase with 200 militia left Ludlow for the scene of disturbances in Fremont county. Chase has taken the position that there never has been an actual truce so far as the militia is concerned
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
Opportunity for Mexicans to Quiet Down and Start Handling Own Affairs Passes and Fletcher In- stalls Rule of Might
HOPE OF SAVING
 REFUGEES LESSENS
Hucrta Will Not Release Captives - Food Scarce, Prices High Climax in Economic Conditions is Near in Seaport
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

VERA CRUZ, April 26.--Vera Cruz is under martial law tonight Rear Admiral Fletcher commanding the American naval forces on shore. is sued a proclamation to this effect; the last opportunity the MeXicans had Tor handling their own affairs here under their own laws has dis appeared. Fletcher determined there should be no more quibblng with Mexican officials regarding forms of government. This proclamation makes Fletcher absolute ruler ashore. lie ordered that all arms be turned in hy noon today and there were brought to headquarters bushels of small arms .tnd stacks of rifles.
 The city was entirely quiet last night
 The hope of getting out more than a small part of the foreigners left in the interior is diminishing hourly. Federal General MaaS established headquarters at Soledad. sixteen miles from Vera Cruz. and his men are tearing up the railroad tracks. He Hrltlsh embassy dt MeNlco 'h| is urging Hiuerta [" permit the de- .,arture of all foreigners from the capital. and Ii is considered possible one or two more trains will be per mittcd to pass through. But there appears a fair chance that those who have fallen under Huertas displeas- lrc and are in custody of his forces. will be h"ld for an indeterminat' period There is no intimation that Huerta proposes to release the Am ericans. most of whom are women and children. held at Cordoba, Ori- zaba and other places.
 Large numbers of local Mexican officials have reported their readi- ness to resume their duties of offices
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
To Occupy Piedras Neqras

EAGLE PASS. Texas. April 26.--A constitutionalst force within d few miles of Piedras Negras. is advanc- ing to occupy the city. Fearing bat tie. the remaining citizens rushed for the international bridge tonight. More than one thousand refugees crossed.
 It is reported that two federal guards fired at the American sol diers on the river banks The fire was not returned.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
Aviators See Bridges Burn

WASHINGTON. April 26.-NaVaI aviators flying over Vera Cruz saw the railroad bridges at Boca del Rio. south of the port, burning. and re- ported the trestles at Rico Moreno ablaze. These places are not on the line to Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

T. Dtet, IFeSluent o1 the BnilaQeiphla & Reading railway. died here today.
 George F. Baer was another ex- ample of successful self-made man, who rose from poverty to a high po- sition in life At the age of F he was a printers ''devir' in the office Of the Somerset Pa) Democrat In 1861 he became part owner of the paper He served the Union in the Civil war Later he was admitted to the bar and after becoming counsel for the Philadelphia and Reading railroad. he became connected with the late J. Pierpont Morgan as his legal advisor His entry into the coal mining field soon won him the title of the Coal Baron" and as such he took leading part for the anthracite operators in the labor troubles of 1902.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 26.-For Arizona: Rain or snow in the north portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
GEORGEE, BAER
 PASSES AWAY
Coal Baron, Who Rose from Lowly Position as Print CTS Devil to Power in Mining Circles, Dies i'll Philadelphia
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PHILADELPHIA, April 26-George 2. Baer, president of the Philadelphia X Reading railway, died here today.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

(Continued on Page Six.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
MoundsviIle Rri.fa-

John II. Hammond. f0rmcIv OF this
GUY. but for the past several wears OF
pittsburgh, Pa. spent yesterday iu this
CITY with friends and relatives
Miss Dorothy Padeett of Philadel-
lhia, Pa, d. spending a few DAYS with
MISS sue Oats, ou seventh street
Master Frank SultZ. OF EIeNeufh
of pneumonia
Miss Grayce Heath. Of Darlington. -
De spending e. few days with friends aud
fel1ttNc- iu this city.
Nrs. 5. r. Ryan. Of this city. who
was taken TO the Glendale hospital "a
rev days aro. IS improving nicely
MrS. George Evrucs. who suffered "a
stroke last SATURDAY iz said o. boz doing
nicely ct the home on Seventh street
W. IT, Hopkins. ~ Birch avenue. who
has been aeriously 100 FOR ths past few
DAYS is improving slowly.
CHARLES Carr. or Second street left
iatt evening FOR Dlarksburg. due to the
illness ~ his father
GEORGE Conner. az Earraeyfua . I,
tpengifE few davs with friends and
relatives fn this clty.
David kurtz ha returned 20 MS work
az PITTSBURGH. Pa. after susneiur the
here
Mrs. George Luther. 90 p4trriofI 4-a.
ruc, wac called Goo MurrIun f..fnHa. =
QUO 90 tho illness - nor ms.I,r
VIZ u.l Mrs Sem C0ruweII uf Tar
iunl. a'at. u.Ern called fH fnI. U.f- rsa-
tc-dtE nn account OF Iac .EIre. 81 tif..
Geo. D.. rucs.
Mre o. H woodruff lert ves-erla
Cor Trrr1 Alta. where sre wac Gallo.
'H account u. Tho dcatn of ri relative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
MINISTERS CHOSEN
TO ACT AS JUDGES
Decision 20 BE Made IN Tive Weeks.
All Within a Radius % Ore
Hundred Miles eligible

To more forcefully illustrate 20
The public the value OF Plant Juice
az tonic and remedial agent. a
novel plan has been decided upon n
y purp-sed 20 submit the remedy
70 most convincing test. The plan
Is 10 have a number OF men Of IN
Questioned repute 10 pass judgment
upon r.. The clergy OF this city and
Tor one hundred miles in this vicin-
ity are 10 be made the judges Of Plant
Juice.
Every minister here and within a
radius OF one hundred miles is cor
daily invited TO call al the Hoge-
Davis Drug Co. store. this city. and
secure any quantity OF Plant Juice
free OF charge. The only requirement
is that az the end OF two weeks he
VIII make a candid statement of the
effect he has received from its use
and his opinion regarding Il.
Many OF this exalted profession
are sufferers from nervous debility
and We assure those who have such
symptoms as indigestion. sleepless-
vitality. pains In the back or limbs.
poor circulation. that they will re-
ceive Immediate and lasting benefits
from Plant Juice. IL Is the greatest
OF all remedies for general debility
stomach troubles, kidney. liver and
blood ailments. II repairs organic
ailments and stimulates and builds
up the entire. system: Plant Juice "a
guaranteed remedy. that means
that n you try a bottle and n does
not help you. your money will be re-
funded by the Plant Juice man. He
Is at the Hogs-Da Drug Co. store.
this city: call and get a bottle from
him and II Il does not help you he
VIII refund your money.--Adv.