davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
REVOLT NOT SERIOUS
Federal Mutineers at Vera Cruz
 Promptly Executed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsFATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsFATcH1
 VERA CRUZ, July S.-Only forty men were involved in the revolt of the Mexican federal outpost in front of the American lines Monday, ac- cording to Lieut.. Col. lzgna, the Mex ican commander IzunZa told Captain Anderson, who was in command of the train to the gap, that he had captured fifteen mutineers, who "are now in eternity" but that others who were mounted scattered and escaped
 Col. Izunza said he had personally patrolled the entire line about Vera Cruz and had secuted for a large band of constitutionalist sympathizers which the mtuineers had started out to joint He said he found no sign of such force and believed the tale Of it's existence to have been invented i by the constitutionalist committee ir | Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
ARE READY TO NEGOTIATE

MEXICO CITY, July S.-The diff ferences which have arisen be- tween the United States and MeXi- co was the subject of a report read before the senate and chamber of deputies this afternoon by Acting Foreign Minister Roberto Esteva Ruiz, who declared the trouble be- tween the two countries was bound up with internal conflict in Mexico, owing to assistance and support given by the United States to the revolutionists The report eX- pressed readiness on the part of the Huerta government to negoti- ate with the constitutionalists for the establishment of a new pro- visiOnal administration
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Captain of karIuk Denies

NOME. July S.-Captain Bartlett, master of the Karluk, who is waiting to go to Wrangell Island to pick up the shipWrecked men marooned there, said he knew nothing concerning the re- ported loss of eight men of the expedi- ton as given out by the Canadian gov- ernment at Ottowa.
 Bartlett said when he left Wrangell island a party of four men had set out over the ice to cache provisions saved from the Karluk. which was crushed in the ice north of Herald Island Bartlett says these men took provisions for 120 days, and although he did not know what became of them, he believes they are safe.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

northern part of the republic without being able to overcome them. Mean while revolutions have broken out in other sections, at Aqua, where the government navy found it necessary to destroy the custom house, along the line of railroad between Sanchez and Samana Bay at Monte Christi and at La Romano in the southeast corner of the island In this last neighborhood there are some exten- sive American owned plantations, agents of which appeared at the state department looking for protection of their property from unorganiZed bands of revolutonists
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
OPERATORS ARE SCARED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

COLUMBUS, July S.--Fearing at tacks on mine property by striking miners, several coal operators in Bel mont county sent telegrams to Gov ernor Cox, asking that state troops be called out to guard the mines. The governor conferred with State Mine Inspector John Roan, and was ad
 vised that there is no immediate need of troops. .s@s.c .c
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
oeREeoN REPORTS VICTORY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcH1

SALTILLO, July S.-Obregon re : ported to Cara nza he had decisively defeated 6,000 federals sent from Guadalajara to oppose his advance to that city. Details of the engage ment are not given. Federal troop trains, containing large quantities of arms, ammunition and supplies and 9 number of prisoners were captured, according to dispatch Obregon reported the federals were fleeing in disorder from the demonstration here
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
CONSTITUTTONALLSTS LIKELY TO IGNORE
 ENVOYS' INVITATION
WITHIN FEW MILES
 OF SAN LUIS POTOSI

TAMP1CO. July S.-Jesus Car ranZa, constitutionalist comman- der and staff, have returned after having gone by train without in terruption to within twenty five miles of San Luis PotOsi. Car ranza will remain here until the concentration of the troops is more advanced, when he will re- POtOSi attack.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
PyogyeSsives Of Mancoba

meeting of the members of the progressive par ty of this county will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at the offices of Captain J. L. B. Alexander, chairman of the state committee The meeting will be most important one and many members of the party as possible urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

WASHINGTON, July S.-With four separate revolutions raging simul- taneously and the American minister
 to that country returning home after several months of fruitless efforts to restore peace, the little republic of San Domingo is causing grave worry | on the part of the Washington gov ernment which is morally bound to maintain order there under the semi protectorate created by treaty.
 Official opinion here is slowly cry stallizing into the conviction that only through powerful outside influ- ence, probably that of the United States, can these chaotic conditions be terminated and a stable govern ment set up. The revolutioniSts ap- pear to be unable to overcome the Bordas government, which is support ed by monthly proportions of GUS
 toms receipts handed over by the
 American collectors, but Bordas has | not been able to diminish the number Of his enemies after a six months 1 campaign. MT. Wick, the American collector of customs has resigned and
 now Minister Sullivan is returning to l the United States, leaving Secretary 1 White in charge of the American le-
 gation, without any definite assur- ance that he will ever resume his of
 ficial duties.
 The state department is still re-
 luctant to intervene forcibly in San
 Domingo at this time, however, and
 1t is expected that an effort will be
 made to send some strong man to the republic who may secure the conf
 dence of all clements and bring them
 together. Meanwhile the navy is
 maintaining considerable fleet in Dominican waters, including the South | Carolina and Machias at Puerto Plata,
 the Marietta at Sanchez and the Cas-
 tine at Aqua Other vessels are on {, the Haytien end of the island in case of need.
 Today's reports showed no improve
 ment in conditions on the island Fol
 many months past, President Bordas
 has been obliged to maintain himself in office by a series of extra off
 cial decrees and partial elections and
 has been leading in person his troops against rebellious generals in the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
WEATHER TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl WASHINGTON, July S.-For Ari- zcna: Local thunde-showers in the north portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
WASHINGTON |S WORRIED ABOUT
 SAN DOMINGO
With Four Separate Revo- lutions Raging Simultan- eously United States Wonders How Peace Is to Be Restored There.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, July S-Reckless firing by Dominican rebels sent sev- eral shots against the hull of the American gunboat Machias in Puerta Plata harbor late last night and drew upon themselves a warning volley from the Machias' three -pounders and automatic rifles, The shooting stopped at once
 A few days ago the gunboat used her main battery four-inch guns to silence President Bordas' batteries. which were bombarling the rebel garrison holding the city in violation of the agreement that the lives of foreigners, and other non- n-combatants shall not be endangered by artillery fire. After the firing last night the revolut!Onists who bombarded the Machias gave assurances of their de- sire to avoid endangering the safety of Americans.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

(Continued on Page Three)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13
RECORD BREAKING JUSTICE

ONoPAH has established high speed Nevada
justice Within fifteen days of the most
henoEs crimes IN the history of the the chief cup stands
waiting for sentence and bahes easier
IN full consciousness of the that life and property safely
entrusted to the custody competent officer Boris Thomaen
confessed hrbrand congraon Nevada Theater
the night of October Goth Few suspected the fire due
criminal intent and the passed of the public mind
by the victims when Police whole
country by the arrest of charged with the of
The admission of the by the like hunderbo
and the citizens of Tonopah aroused profound of
the danger that menaced homes through of band
of worthless styling themselves Industrial Workers of the
World The followed rapid
that only foyg hours elapsed between the and
the complete submission of the prisoner the will of the law
The CELEBRITY shown in this has been surpassed
least Nevada and the credit for the performance should be
without any William chief of police of Tonopah
who executed plans conviction of the
who suspected the criminal He alone respon
b for the detection and of the arch criminal and he is
entitled to full credit for the clever work.
The removal of such INSCRIPTIONS midst
of peace loving people will be received by every
order which should be oulawed oerates
the of what the England
describe except the French
which implies wfu destruction of another mans property
provocaion for retaliation That the prisoner
the of his initiative vigil
of the public should be relaxed long camp
tans individuals whose speech and actions the
principles Of destruction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13
DEVELOPMENT OF NEVADA.

r HE Boston has very timely
editorial the ffh anniversary the of
vada the Union The article
and the reference the diversion of
agriculture contains suggestion that deserves thought
However this connection obvious that had
the the development Of the farming
would have been much less than what really The fur
through supplying enabled the
cultivation which could shipped
outside market This the early days Of the
the railroads treated Nevada bridge the distance
between Utah and California without giving thought making
making the local husbandmen This handi
been by the granting enable the
soekman compete with the producers of other
necessity local The APP
plies living Outside husbandmen
prices very urng they ship products
mines These products chiefly
tropical variety which any
therefore do competition The Monitor
article follows
the days Of its admission Union Nevada
has been subject of unfayorabe comparison position by
being ON Nevada political
consequence of all proportion worth According
6S57 inhabitants years later it
had 4249l midway these years. or in
October 1864 when the territory of which was
from Mexican possession treaty Guadalupe
dalgo given position the counses of nation in
respects equal by Oldest most populous and
wealthy could instance elect two United States
senator's with claim that right ground popu
might have been put forward smaller
of the states of the Allegheny
But Neyeda needed in the Union for political
1864 also needed at that time highly
later its possibilities in silver production The Com
stock mines the operations Floods
Sackay Fairs Virginia City the suo tunnel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE

polling places CLEANS through
the mist
feeling Of longing feeling
pain I pieces, has
JUST a train
read M
old thing will that
precincts
they tolng bells they political
bled breast like tire tonight long
Tell of other n
o in the neck.
thar have cast
dump truly chump
money yeasha
but the that i IS thing
crowd
V; they filled didn't
Let from the
heard all to hear will HE cleaning
silently | will
and before /
fuln in
and silently
Life is full of have this of the
a a a a a 4 4 a a a a a 4 a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13

An immediate primary presidential law has suddenly
matter of secondary Importance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13

The German army bias retired bnt il is not asIeep.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13

They still eat wheat bread in Berlin but the allies e
eat Turkey in Constantinope.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13

The New York and London metal exchanges have been
They will have to be their mettle for time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13

and Godfd finds covered many Deficiencies of Nevada
sovereign commonwealth Recognized kind American
Montenegro with always greater probabilities of surprise
could be expected the other Montenegro by
degrees atmosphere goodnaured length
the respect that invariably paid country
individual that doing the very that done all
circumstances.
Thousands thousands gone and
and of thousands have moved away from during
the last fifty years The influx in the has been induced almost
invariably by strikes of silver the eux has the
the exhaustion of the mine There believe
the would be popos and richer today had
known mining camp The part of Nevada table
which peaks
ranges 1000 5000 yet
of this tabeand part of the great American BASIN
2O00 square miles of territory that all of posi-
bilies
years agricultural development done
permanent interests concerned than forty
mining The increase of its population the decade 1900
1910 934 per 1t has arabic land sufficient to
provide many times its present population Aside from its
splendid pasurage successful crops wheat barley
hay vegetables The said
lis upon second fifty years of statehood
auspices than attended when entered
its first
People wanting better weather than Tonopah enjoying at
the present will have go another world it.
London metal exchanges been reopened
They will have to be on their mette for some time
immediate primary presidential law has suddenly become
matter of secondary Importance
They still eat wheat bread Berlin the allies expect
eat Turkey Constantinope
The German army has retired bnt ii is not asleep
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13

People wanting better weather than Tonopah is enj
the present time will have to go another world to get it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-13

You don't have 20 cook. Why bother tnese
not laws over q roasting hot stove iu baking
bread pies and cakes when we will deliver them
81 your door daily. We use the highest grades
Of -four lard. butter and other ingredients, ano
eyeryshing turned out OF our ovens - guaran-
teed 70 be the best Our long reputation Tor
honesty IN goods in rhis city is behind every
sale and all you have 70 do Is to say the word
and we win attend 70 your wants Ia the BAKERY
line
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Grandma Atwood has tho thorke n

Grandma Atwood has the thanks of
the Republican office for gallon of
whopper strawberries grown on the
homestead eight miles from Orofino.
Although carried eight miles on horse
back the berries were sound and de-
licious. Its the soil.
E. w. Blake, living on Orofino creek,
has the thanks of the Republican ed
itor for bucket of cherries. Mr..
Blake wanted us to see that Clear
water county delivers the goods.
Frank Jones, of the White Pine Co.,
IS being urged by the democrats to be-
come candidate for county treasurer.
He is good, clean citizen, an honor
able, upright man, and would consci-
enciously do his best if honored by the
people.
Luttropp Brothers are installing a
modern cold storage plant in their
butcher shop, charging their cold stor-
age facilities, and planning on giving
their patrons modern sanitary service.
Little Francis Portfors met with a
very painful accident Wednesday after
noon by falling from fence onto a
tin can cutting his foot very ugly
cash. DR.. Fairly took few stitches it.
Francis was preparing to celebrate his
birthday that evening.
Denton Tucker, who has been out
with the Nease cruisers, returned to
his home las. Monday.
Miss Hazel Atwood was guest at
the Anterior home last Wednesday.
Miss Ona Tucker accompanied her
home for a weeks visit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Local News.

The farmers of Cavendish and Tea
kean are urging Fred Choate to run for
county commissioner on the republican
ticket. A. L. Walston was in Orofino
Saturday and said that everybody
wanted Mr.. Choate to run. "He is the
right man for the place, said Mr.. Walls
ton. II have known him 20 years and
there isn't better man in the county.
He is good business man, owns over a
section of land, runs store, and has
lived at Cavendish over 80 years. He
is man who has little to say, but does
things, and is enthusiastic over good
roads," Mr.. Walston said he knew of
no opposition to cruise, but that the
people were opposed to paying more
than the work is worth, ''The people
are opposed to extravaganza and
waste" concluded Mr.. Walston.
Fear that the courts will declare the
Nease cruise illegal because it was not
let by bids, probably has something to
with the sudden change in the program.
The new typesetting machine should
reach Orofino the coming week, having
left Frisco June Is.
Wednesday, June "a, is Good
Street" day in Orofino. This was de-
c'ded at the meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce Monday. Everybody should
get on the job and help. l. R. Crow
was electe director in place of M. L.
DIPPED. Initiation fee is now 81 and
monthly dues Soc. Secretary Howard
is organizing commercial club quar-
tette, good move. Push it along.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Ahsahka.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Townsend, Of
Montfort, Wis.,, and son Elmer, of
Portland, Oregon, ere visiting at the
home Of C. w. Townsend.
j. Tyra, M. Brandt, G. McKinnon, C.
Davis, VIM. DuRoss, Jas. Patty, F.
Collins, John Larson, Fred Frebe, and
G. Piper took cedar and ties down
the river this week.
Fred Choat was down Tuesday with
his auto truck for freight. This was
his first trip down the grade with
his truck. Good roads day made it
possible.
Carl Thompson says that he is not in
politics, but is in the mercantile bust
ness and will sell goods just little
cheaper than any other place in Clear
water county, quality considered.
Lou White and E. C. Chase loaded
car Of posts Tuesday, for Jacks Spur,
on the Camas prairie line.
Joe Williams, who has been working
for the Home Road Co., has returned
home.
Red Wilson, Lon Bishop, Jack Ingell
and VIM. Mccullough, were also float
ers down the North Fork this week.
doc" Smith, of Southwick, spent
few days on the North Fork this week.
Jack Crabb began delivering wood at
the wood yard here Wednesday.
VIM. Emerson, who has beeu at KEEL
ley's fruit farm for the past two weeks,
returned home Tuesday.
Red Wilson, of the North Fork, went
to Lewiston Wednesday to accept a po-
sition on the government barge,
Asotin.
You can GIT shave, lunch or real
estate deal at Townsend's.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
For Sale.

One all-steel hay press, used but lit.
tie, in good repair. Capacity IL tons
in ten hours. This is heavy machine,
17x2. Terms, or will trade for stock.
JACK CRABB, Teakean, Idaho.
p. O. address, Lenore, Idaho. r. F. D. /.
Ellis Small presented the Republican
office with two apples raised on his
place near town last season. The fruit
is as firm and solid as the day it was
picked, showing no indication of de-
terioratlon. He also presented the Of
flee with gallon of very large straw
berries OF excellent quality.
Bluebell Rebekah Lodge No. u, will
give q lawn party complimentary to
Mrs. Iverson, at the Austin home Sum
day evening. Mrs. Iversen is the re-.
firing Noble Grand.
The Dorcas Circle enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon at the Harlan home
Wednesday. An abundance of choco-
late creams was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. l. M. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Hulda, left Tuesday morning for
their old home in Minnesota, where
they will spend the summer.
D. L. Webb and family will leave
Monday morning for Russell, where he
will do carpenter work for George
Gertje. His family will camp ont
while there.
Mrs. Geo. Moody spent Sunday visit
ing in Ahsahka.
Miss Edna Chandler, formerly of
Orofino, but who has spent the past
eight years in the Willamette valley,
Oregon, arrived in Orofino last Sunday
evening and will remain indefinitely,
living with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chandler.
Reports from the mountains east of
Orofino are flattering for a bumper
crop of huckleberries this season. The
bushes are loaded.
S. 7. Holsclaw, brother OF County
Attorney Holsclaw, of Orofino, wired
Monday from Portland, Oregon, saying
that he was on his way to Lewiston
with the body of his wife who died in
California. Mr.. Holsclaw took his wife
to California last fall and spent the
winter in the hope of benefitting her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Atherton, Mrs.
Stella DeBolt and Mrs. P. l.. circuit
drove to Gilbert Sunday where they
attended services at the Christian
church. The basket dinner was both
bountful and tempting and the SER
vices interesting,
The members Of the Bible class of
the Methodist church have arranged
for Sunday school picnic to be held at
the ball park June Is. The men wish
it to be understood that this picnic is
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

not simply for those who have been at
tending Sunday school but for all 9TH
ers who will join with the school for a
social day together. 1t is planned to
have swings and games for the chill
dren, horse shoe pitching and base ball
for the men and boys. and Of course
the men expect the women to bring
well filled baskets to furnish plenty
for all to eat.
The subject Of the sermon for Sum
day evening at the Methodist church
will be 1.-THE Great Merchant
VIM. H. Noble. one Of the best young men of
Orofino. was married at Wenatchee. WASH,
June IS. to Miss Amanda Brubaker. who came
to this section from Ohio some years ago. The
groom holds good position with the Orofino
Trading Co.. while the bride Is school teacher.
They are now comfortably located in their pref
| ty home recently purchased by the groom. and
will make their home in Orofino where both
have many friends who wish them long and
happy journey through life.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs VIM
Gaffney. in Days addition. the afternoon Of
'1"' -'' "e"e"oel 'ne ua'e'
| The Nease cruise suddenly ended this weak,
the crews coming out after completing only five
townships 1t is said the valuation Of timber
ny. i'o' ny. ~ ise u.es .'s olu
49," -. . 20. :, oo .: ivoa.
os.A ..al.aA s-.u sunni uine axo 'ns'
y. "e So.Av "ou.o '"',e.'e '"e VA
' ass ~ "uu. 20 oe"'' anu ''i's op'n'on
~as Oaseu on plAcucn eAperiTnce as : cruiser
soeuAi'eu WIN vac COUNTY. mere - piac'icsi-
NV opposo ~, ~ ."0 o.u'se. Du' se"e's 'ae
peop'e 10 no' hxe 'ne way 'he county oHlciais
the only point upon which III ere is any differ
ence Of opinion
a. la"erson' =, oasenulsn' was IN oroilno
SATURDAY ana sara: 1000 roaos DAY was a
having % men and ten teams one dav. and n
men and 10 teams the next day. Ahsahka turned
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Gilbert.


Ben Trutton and wife transacted
business in Orofino Tuesday. Ben is
looking up the automobile business
with view to buying one in the near
future.
The attendance at the children's day
exercises at the Christian church was
not as large as usual, but the day was
fine and was enjoyed by those present.
Mesdemes. Anterior, circuit and De.
Bolt and Mr.. Atherton were present
from Orofino.
Children's day was observed at the
Methodist church this week, but too
late to report at this time.
Miss Edna Chandler, Of Orofino, is
visiting on the ridge this week.
Miss Myrtle Dobson arrived Sunday
evening, from Drain, Oregon, where
she spent the winter with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dickson.
Chas. Mccoy arrived from Spokane
Sunday and is visiting on the ridge.
Miss Molly Cordell and Mrs. J. S.
Hogue, Of Orofino, came up to attend
the exercises at the Methodist church
Thursday.