davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09
Another Ultimatum to Huerta.

AnOInST OltlIudSNU SO GVNSi Sd.
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-American Consul Stilliman, at Saltillo, was arrested several days ago by the Mexican authorities and has disap- ,peared in spite of the efforts of the French or Brazilian consuls to locate him and Secretary Bryan of the State department today notified the Fed eral authorities that unless the Amer ican consul was produced at once all efforts at mediation would cease and the American troops would immedi- ately be sent to Mexico to secure the protection of our citizens in the re- public.
 The note to Huerta, through the Brazilian minister here, was in ef- feet an ultimatum and demands the immediate release of the consul.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09
Want Arms Embargo Lifted.


 The Rebel Chieftain requests the State department to lift the embargo on arms which was re-established when the trouble broke out between Huerta and the United States. The rebels claim that they are unable to secure arms and ammunition and that they are at great disadvantage in fighting Huerta and his followers, who are the enemies of Mexico, and that if they can secure the guns and am munition the rebels will soon estab- fish stable government in the re- public.
 More Troops for Vera Cruz.
 Secretary of War Garrison today ad- mitted that the administration would dispatch more troops to Vera Cruz in few days and that 5000 soldiers now at Galveston would go south within a few days and remain in Vera Cruz until conditions improved.
 More Guns for Huerta.
 Two German vessels are approach ing Coatzacoalcos (Puerto Mexco) on the Gulf of Mexico, and they are load ed with arms and ammunition and the latest high power machine and field
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09
COL. RICHARDSON 5 |! 5
 WV X y|(ll|TEtf y|(ll|T

SEATTLE. May s.--Col. Richard son. chairman of the Alaska Road Commission. reached this city today ffoMe WashApgten< and VIII vsay for tho northssaaE ikel 'X1Amida isASihs here the 18th inst, Col. Richarason has reesayA his HplroMotioni U a col aahelcy and nss Sessn recsivingz the donsrstdlatipns of hdadteh or Alas lanS il this citys. YH6 have known df the great work id6Hs by the army officer t6r the opsnihx up and devsf- opment of the northland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09
'Ml[nll|IsM ! N MUST 60 10 TIE PEN
Because They Destroyed Fine Resi-
 dence and Are Sentenced to Serve One >Year.>

LEEDS, Eng, May 9.-The militant ssunragettes who were members of the
 arson squad which set on fire and
 destroyed one of the handsomest resi- ;dences in this city last year were con victed of arson today and sent to
 the penitentiary for one year.
 k The Wsstfeaa hcuas. ono of the
 oldest histor1cai buildings in Leeds,
 was destroyed by the women, who were caught by the police while | throwing oil on the flames to keep them going. A-'"
 They all pronaise hunger strike
 and their friends have predicted that
 the police will be sorry for sending
 the militants to the jail, as they will fdesuoyi' ten times as much hh p,robsff5
 in the next few weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09
|HuERTA COMPLAINS TO MED|AT0RS;
 SAYS GEN. FUNSTON VIOLATED TRUCE
Advanced His Lines After Arnstce Consul Missing; Demands Immediate Release Was Arrested By Feder sls-German Ship. With Guns For Huerta Near Mexican
 Poft--U S. Poweress to Prevent Landing

guns for the provisional government, but owing to the armistice the Amer ican naval officers are powerless to act and cannot prevent the landing of the shipment
 Trains Are Ready.
 A large force of Mexican troops and a number of special trains are wait ing at the dock at Coatzacoalcos to take the big shipment to Mexico City road to the capital of Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09
NEW YORK PAPERS
 DEFEND TEDDY
London Papers Doubt if He Found New River-New York Papers
 Say He Wouldn't Lie.

NEW YORK, May 9.--Almost all the papers of this city are defending former President Theodore Roosevelt from the attacks of the London pa pers. which charge that the Bull Moose leader did not discover. new river in Brazil which he has named the River of Doubt, but that he is faking and trying to secure credit for penetrating into wild and un- knoHn country in order to bolster up his pelitlcal standing in the coming campaiga in this state when he may b. the Progressive candidate for gov ernor.
 Friends and enemies alike are de- nounc3ng the charge. claiming that nothing in the past life of the col onel justified the charge of faking..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09
T0|AQR|R0Wl |||||! |R||0| ' $
 MOTHERS DAY Congress Authorizes President Wilson to Always Designate Second Sum- day in May as Mothers Day.

WASHINGTON. May, s.-Congress today passed the resolution provid- ing that President Wilson or his successor may designate the second Sunday in May as Mothers Day, and that all the people of the United States shall pay respect to their moth
 --Ii,s @ 4i'T " CTS.
 The bill passed without dissenting vote and President Wilson issued . proclamation a few minutes after re- ceiving the bill callips upon allgood citisens to observe tomorrow as Moth ers' Bay and to pause for . moment and think of mother; the best friend man evsr had.
 White, carnations will be worn by millions of men and women tomor- row in honor of mother"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09

gade of troops now at Galveston to Tampico. It is feared, however, that the sending of American soldiers to Tampico will result in the immedi- ate breaking off of the peace negotia- tions and the administration is 10th to do this if it is at all possible to effect a peaceful settlement and avoid a war
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09
CANAL R lE|!ll|!I ;! !l|!I FQ|R|| WI[1llhSH|PS
 [
Colonel coetha'. Wire. to War Sec = s. .-~es,.t
 rstsry That Torpedo Boats .,!+' -:i's :F K. '
 Can Pass Through.

PANAMA, May s-Colonel Goethals, governor of Panama. wired today # to the Secretary of War that the canal was ready now for the passage of all the smaller warships from one ocean to the other and that if nec- essary the larger ships might pass, but that small amount " dreAging would stiii bs neees;saafs peiSrS the canal is obeaedf for commercial use. r The recent rush work done, when it was feared war with Mexico might be declared, has placed the dredging seysEal weeks in advance of the schedule and as the big force is atm at work the opening of tho canal is q matter. otaa sfeSv4weeks at most.
 W. S. Kopp. from Cordova. is
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09
N|Q|||R| E|:'s''T SAILS SQ8|f|h! Ql!| 1!

The steamer Northwestern sailed for Seattle at 2 o'clock this morn ing, taking q few passengers from here for the south. The following passsnsers left sdr ssattles NsjorA. E Ransom. A. F.. Rarow.' l.. Dnnlap. E F. Ritchie. For Cordova: J:'E. Pstri, 2. w. Turner, 4. ShynRan. For Juneau: H. w. Wright. 5 rt, gA:-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09

X Senator and Mrs. Aulard' made 2 trip to Mineral creek this morning on the launch R. ': N.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-09

W. s. Kopp, from Cordova. spending a few days in town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
.SIXIY.S|X YEARS ON
THRONE OF AUSTRIA
Old Emperor, Francis Joseph, Has
Reigned for the Past Sixty
six Years, E.

1t was just siXty-siN Years ago today
that Emperor Francis Joseph succeed
ed to The throne of Au~stria-Hungary
The year just passed has seen the
darknning shadows CT wal spread more
threatening than ever before. 1t was
on June rs. 1914. that Archduke Fer
dinand was slain a. Saraievo, in the
province, Of Bosnia, b. Scrvian hands.
Ferdinand was to have been the sue
ceSsor of Francis Joseph, and his as
~sassination was one OF the incidental
caUs S Of the war that has spread 10
include half Of all the human beings in
tie world today,
FRANCIS Joseph in his declining years
is hard pressed as never before. The
mixed races that make " his domin-
ions, for it is said that twenty-six diff.
ferent languages and dialects are
spoken in Austrialtiungary. have en-
dered difficult the cooperation of the
monarchy in the prosecution of the
war. The Austrians have failed to
hold the Russians from sweeping down
from the east. and north. They have
accomplished little with Servia, their
early antagonist: aud from the meager
reports that fad their way out OF the
stricken kingdom, we read of internal
discord and rumors OF Internal revo-
Francis Joseph is the most unenvicd
Of monarchs. His people fear him.
Ills task, of lettering conditions was
a mountainous one, when he took the
in 1913, and although he met
With partial success he has never en-
cirely won over the confidence Of the
people of Bosnia and Herzegovina, his
acquisitions. Bait the people of
Austria feared to lose him, for the
complications Of SUGGESTIONS. already
great when Ferdinand was killed, are
'lilly and diversified. s$&lE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

headquarters. This is the first time
since the outbreak OF the War that the
commander-in-chief has consented %
see the press, iii describing the head
quarters and Wha3 he saw there, the
HaVas correspondent says: .
"The office from which the general
directs operations is in a public school
in a small, quiet town. There is no
undue stir or hustle i'll the little
streets ana u stranger would never
suspect the presence il this modest
place Of the head OF the allied armies.
General Joffrt's private office is
on the first floor of the school build
ing. The correspondents we're al once
shown up and as they entered the gen
eral rose rom his desk and stood in
The middle Of the DOL He Was il
nndress uniform, with top boots and
tunic, but wore no decorations.
He was just as all Frenchmen pic
ture him. His features reflect the
character of the ma in every line,
showing a combination Of energy and
goodness, gentlnness and firmness.
The formidable cares and anXieties of
the past four months of war have not
aged his c~ountenance nor bent the ath-
letic frame. His whole persona!ity
breathes physical and moral vigor in
the highest degrees.
81 am happy to welcome you,
gentlemen he said. You're tour will,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
Catarrh
of the
Bronchial
Tubes
Chronic
Cough

Mrs. VIM. Hohmann, 1854 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
IT suffered with catarrh of bron'
chial tubes and had a terrible cough
ever since a child.
II would sit up in bed with pillows
propped up behind me, but still the
cough would not let me sleep. |
thought and everybody else that
had consumption.
$50 reading the papers about Pc
u I decided to try, without the
least bit Of hope that it would do
me any good. But after taking
three bottles | noticed a change. MY
appetite got better, so ! kept on, never
discouraged. Finally I seemed not to
cough so much and the pains In my
chest got better and I could rest at
night.
II am we'll now and cured Of a
| chronic cough and sore throat. l
cannot tell you how grateful | am,
and I cannot thank Peruna enough.
It has cured where doctors have
i failed and I talk Peruna wherever
90. recommend it to everybody
Those who object to liquid n1sd''
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
81 have
found
Peruna
tobe
an
Excellent
Tonic"

Mrs. Perry, Of $40 18th Avenue a..
E., Minneapolis. Mimi, is the Wlle oi
Commander Freeman G.. Perry ana
we'll known in G. A. r. and society
circles. She is the author OF "Allnne-
haha Laughing Water" She says:
u have tried Peruna and found 1t an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrll'
It is good for all catarrhal affections
Of the stomach, and all diseases
leading to consumption. Also TOT
bronchial troubles. l believe 1T to be
of the best medicines on the
market. Thousands can testify TO It's
cure with the same pleasure that !
can" "
Had the Grip.
Nh. c. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., MO-,
writes: Il can safely recommend Pe-
runa as a remedy that will cure all
catarrhal troubles. It was OF great
benefit to me as it cured me OF ca
tarrh of the throat, and / took a very
bad cold and had la grippe last Feb
,uarv. 1t settled in my throat and
lungs, l took three bottles of Peru
ma, ana IL CuESu HE. l. lASAAJ ASSSA
mend it to all who are sick, and am
glad to add my endorsement to that
of Others" ''8 s.
Another Case Of Grip.
Mrs. Jane Gift, r. T. D. l, Athens,
Ohio, writes: Il think I would have
been dead long ago if it had not been
for Peruna, Six years ago l had la
grippe very bad. The doctor came
to see me every day, but I gradually
grew worse. I told my husband
thought I would surely die if did
not get relief soon.
II told my husbandrI wanted to try
Peruna. He went directly to the drug
store and got a bottle Of Peruna. J
could see the Improvement in a ve"!
short time, and was soon able to &c
my work. l continued using it unit
was entirely cured"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
Peruna Will Stop That Cough

Id not stop a cough by tHk1Hg ue.
nressants or opiates. a cough
stopped that way will return.
Stop a cough by taking a tonic, axe
peruna, This ribs the system OF the
irritation that caused the cough.
Cough is an effort on me part OF
nature to clear the bronchial tubes.
It is a mistake to stop Q cough, ex-
cent by assisting nature in clearing
the tubes. Opiates and depressants
simply. numb the nervous system ana
the cough stops, leaving the poison
Gus and irritating materials in the
bronchial tubes. This will soon affect
the lungs. Let us stop the cousn
with Peruna, that strengthens ana
builds up and removes the irrita ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

/ hope, enable you to correct certain
errors which the Germans are busil,
disseminating in the public MAD. You
will carry back with you, | do not
doubt, u good impression from your
visi, to the armies. H# a#o .-ts
''W5c began TO congratulate him res
pcctfaUy on the military medal con
fcrred upon him by President Poin-
care. lie interrupted hastily. g.
"'Ihat is OF 40 Importance at all.
What matters above everything is to
save the country "
The general pronounced these last
words with such an accent that each
OF US in his own mind added: And he
will save it. r-a -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

Unusual and unexpected business
has crowned the efforts Of the new
management at the Grand i'll The past
week. Managers 'C0lvin and Adams
were seen on the street today wear
ing the smile that won't come Off.
The Big Shows and Great Features
they have been presenting for the
past ten days have proved What the
people Of Bismarck want. and as a
attra2tion, we will present to-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

Rudolph GAM Plays Brief Con-
cert for Inmates at Pen Tues
day Morning.

One Of the most pleasing and rich,
est experiences in his life, was that
Of Tuesday morning, when Rudolph
CAM, the noted pianis', played 4 con,
cert for the inmates Of the peniten
tiary. Mr.. GAM is deeply interested
in the welfare Of prisoners, and do.
mated his services on this occasion for
their edificatiOn, This concert was
held at . O'clock. as Mr.. CAM had to
leave on No. 4 at 1915.
He stated that the faces Of the men
were 4 real study; they seemed 10 be
carried away with his productions.
Mr.. CAM said it gave him the deepest
satisfaction and pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

which Sachs, for a consideration Of
the sum Of five notes, agreed tC pay
the slain manufacturer 10 per ceot OF
the annual profits of his jewelry store
10 per cent was paid.
Emsheimer, in his will, left ali Of
his property to his widow. He al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

ands in The Pacific ocean. Both Great
Britain and France have warned &c
uador and Colombia that a violation
of neutrality by them will not be tol
Grated. The Ecuadorean foreign min.
lister recently complained that bellig,
erent vessels have violated their neu,
trality at Galapagos islands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
SON IN Law OWED
fMSE|MER MONEY

Chicago, Dec. 1.--Papers found
"moung the effects Of Emil Emseinel,
who was found strangled in his down.
office on Saturday afternoon, re
Ne1lcd the fact, accordia g to the police
Today that he had loaned Harry a.
Sachs, his son-in-law, s%.3S4 and that
none OF the five notes were marked
paid.
With the notes was found aH
agreement dated May l., 1910, four
days after the last note was, signed by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
MYTHICAL FOOTBALL
TEAMS ARE PICKED
Best Players in the East and
West Have Been Selected
by Critics:

New York, Dec. I.-Thc aftermath
Of tic fOoDall season, which ended
with the Army-Nayy game, brings 4
number OF all-eastern, all-western ana
l!l-American teams, which, while
mythical so Far as actual playing is
concerned, give an accurate idea Of
the rating Of players by positions.
III the cast, the c]oncensus Of opln-
ion favcrs the following players:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

ried life Insurance. policies totaliny
.$27 600. H.. .
Detectives continued their work on
the mystery today, following the the
Dry that Emsheimer was murdered.
Adolph Quilnell of Arnegard had
one of his fingers badly crushed when
working with his automobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
OEEICERS

London, Dec. 1.-The distinguished
service order has been awarded to SO
officers of all arms, from special re-
serves to guards. Thirty-nine Of them
were made lieutenants Or second lieu
tenants, s.3|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
FOX IROT lM PRlVArE LESSON.

Prof. Colvin will give Il private les
son Wednesday afternoon at ) p. n.
All that want to take at that time
will be given class rate. The Maxine
Wednesday evening at 7:30. Dancing
9 to l2.--Ady,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
NEUTRALITY COMMISSION.

Quayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. 1.-The
commission appointed to investigate
the alleged violation Of neutrality by
Ecuador left for the Galapagos isl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
Cubs Shake SIump-Feds Win
Yanks Here Today.

Jim Vaughn is a good pitcher, but
he performs better when throwing to
Bresnahan than to Archer. That is
no reflection on the veteran Cub
catcher.
On nearly all ball clubs pitchers
have their favorite receivers and do
more efficient work when co-operat-
ing with their pals. Walter Johnson
heaves to Ainsmith, Coombs made
his reputation pitching to Jack Lapp,
Jim Scott likes to pitch to Kuhn, Ed
Walsh and Billy Sullivan became IA
nous throughout the country, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

As announced in The Day Book
yesterday, the match between Willie
Richie and Freddie Welsh has been
definitely closed, and unless some I'M
forseen hitch occurs will be fought
in London July 4.
This means that the champion will
leave for the other side at once in
order to become acclimated.
Richie is to receive a guarantee of
$4,000, with the privilege of taking
so per cent of the gate, and also will
get $4,000 from the advertising priv
ileges and a like amount from the
motion pictures. The American will
get at least $35, for his share of
the battling.
This arrangement cuts White out
of a chance to increase his prestige
by fighting the British champion. 80.
If the track at the University of
Chicago can be placed in fast shape
for the Conference athletic meet this
afternoon records should go by the
board In the qualifying heats of
the quarter mile yesterday fast time
was made, and out of the eight flyers
one is expected to flash through and
break the record of Davenport. ILL
nois has qualified three men in the
finals of the 44O, Chicago has one,
Stanford one, Purdue one and Col
orado one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
BAsEBALLsPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Chicago-Cleveland, rain.
Detroit, 5-3; ST. Louis, 60 first
game ten innings).
National League.
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburgh, 8.
Boston, Z; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 8; St. Louis, 8.
Federal League.
Indianapolis, 4; Chicago, 5.
Kansas City, L; st. Louis, 2 (ten
innings).
Pittsburgh, 8; Baltimore, IA.
Brooklyn, 2; Buffalo, 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-06
Dogs Fight For Masters.

The Belgian newspaper Patriotic tells
this story:
A battery Of Belgian mitrailleuses
was surrounded when their ammuni-
ton was exhausted, but the men de
terInined to make rush with dubbed
rifles, using their bayonets as daggers.
AS everybody familiar with Belgium
knows. dogs are everywhere used for
light draft, and mitrailleuse batteries
are mostly drawn by fine animals. See
ing their masters roughly treated in
a hand to hand fight the dogs Joined
in so effectually as to enable the gun
ners TO break through.
A soldier carried one of these heroic
beasts in his arms. for it had a bullet
through its paw, but it did not whine
and kept licking the mans hand with
its great hot tongue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-06

A Photographic reproduction in the
London Sketch. Just to hand, sets
right the exaggerated items on the
daily bill of fare of the British sol
diers recently published. 1t is as fol-
lows: Breakfasts or. bread, 4 or.
bacon, one pint of tea? dinners OF.
bread, one pound beef, s OF. vegeta-
bles, one pint of beer or min
eral water; supper-6 OF. bread, OF.
cheese, one pint of tea, and occasional
jam. 1t must be admitted that Tom
my is a good feeder, but no glutton.-
Hamilton Spectator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-06
Decorated on Battlefield.

The bravery of a wounded young
French officer, Albert Palaphy. on the
field of battle won for him the Legion
of Honor. AS corporal of the Tenth
dragons at the beginning of the war
Palaphy took part in a recent fight
with the Germans. In the thick of
the battle, finding his colonel wound
ed and helpless, he rushed to his aid,
hoisted him upon his shoulders and
under rain of machine gun bullets
carried him safely to the French lines
The same day Palaphy was promoted
to be Il sergeant.
Soon afterward, although wounded,
he distinguished himself in another af-
fair, leading n charge of his squad
against the Baden guard. whose stand
ard he himself captured. Wounded by
ball which had pierced through the
Tower part of his stomach and covered
with lance thrusts, he was removed
from the battlefield during the night
and learned that he had been promoted
| to be a sublieutenant and nominated
| to be chevalier in the Legion of Honor
| This incident of decorating soldier
| on the battlefield recalls Napoleonic
| times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-06
A Boy Scout Wonder.

The hero of Belgium is u boy scout.
Leysen, decorated by King Albert for
his valor and devotion to his country
This young man, who was born at
Liege, is described by LIE Figaro as of
almost uncanny sharpness, with senses
and perceptions as keen as a savage.
He was able to find his way through
the woods and pass the sentinels of the
enemy with unerring accuracy.
Leysen made his way through the
German lines from Antwerp for the
tenth time, carrying dispatches to Sc
cret representatives of the Belgian
government in Brussels. He has dis
covered eleven German spies in Bel
GUM and performed a variety of other
services and all without impairing his
boyiSh simplicity.