davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
Imported Miners Stopped
 By Military Authorities

vices are needed to prevent the deterio- ration of tn property will be permitted to go from one to another mine owned by the same corporation.
 At the same time the military au- thorities announced that picketing Of railroad stations by strikers will not be tolerated It developed that mine guards at the Cokedale mine of the Carbon Coal and Coke company. property controlled by the Guggenheim interests, have not been disarmed. This was explained at military quar- ters that it was not yet convenient to send men to take possession Of the guns which it is reported are stacked in the mine office ready to be turned over to the troops.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
REBEL VICTORY ADDS
 NEW COMPLICATIONS
 TO MEXICAN TROUBLE
MINISTERS MUST
 NOT USE TOBACCO

OKLAHOMA CITY, May H. Minor changes in the ritual of the church was agreed to and consideration of a proposal to refuse young men addicted to the use of tobacco, admission to the ministry was begun today by the general conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South, in session here Action probably will be taken tomorrow on the memorial.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
ASHURST AND PRAIRIE DOGS STIR UP TROUBLE
 IN THE STAD SENATE
THREATENS SEIZURE
 OF IDLE MINES

FL PASO, May 14.-Unless Americans and other foreign mine owners return to the Par ral district and reopen their properties within fifteen days, the mines will be seized and operated for the benefit of the Mexican people, according to notice issued today by General Herrera, chief of arms in the Parral district. $50,000,000 to $S0,000,000 is invested there of foreign capital.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
CAVALRY PATROLS TAMPlCO
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

TAMPICO, May 1.-The streets of Tampico tonight are patrolled by constitutionalist cavalry. Invitations were issued to foreigners to return and resume their business affairs under guarantees of protection. All saloons are closed. It is probable that among the federal officers aboard the gunboats is the com mander whose refusal to compy with Rear Admiral Mayo's demand for a salute brought the American ships to this port
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
WHEATLEY DOESN'T
 WANT PRESIDENCY

TUCSON, May 14-Rev. l.. w. Wheatley has positively refused to accept the presidency of the University of Arizona if it is offered to him. This stops the petitions being circulated for him. Professors Forbes and Douglas are now being mentioned for the place.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15

and Lieutenant Bigelow at the trial of Major Patrick Hamrock before a general court martial. Immediately following, both testified, fire broke out and spread to every quarter of the tent colony. Both stated that no soldiers had entered the colony until after the fire had started. There was no footing.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
For Burning Postoffice

TRINIDAD. May 14.-Thomas Clark, a deputy United States mar shal from Denver today arrested D. J. Jefferys on a federal indictment charging him with complicity in the burning of the United States post office at the southwestern mine near Aguilar last fall Clark is expected to arrest Ed Hilles, John Hartson. Max Martinez and Cassano Gemelli under similar indictments tomorrow.
 The five men, together with Charles Costa, who was killed in the battle at Ludlow, April 20. were indicted by the federal grand jury late in April
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
Tyuinmen Held
 By Jury, One Is
 Placed Or Trial
Especial to The Republican,

TUCSON, May 1.-The grand jury indicted Allen B. Crute and Charles Harrison, freight conductors for the robbery of Espee box cars last Feb ruary. Judge Sawtelle granted sev- erance and the trial of Crute start ed today. United States Attorneys Flynn and Jones are prosecuting the cases. William B. Lowell, Tom K Richey and Charles l.. Hardy repre- sent the defense. The jury has been drawn and three witnesses have been eeXamined.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
COMMISSIONERS ENROUTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 KEY WEST, Fla, May 14.-The three peace commissioners appointed by Huerta, Emilio Rabasa, Augustin Rodriguez and Luis Elguero, arrived here from Havana, enroute to Mi agara Falls
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
Withhold Fire for Hours

DENVER, May 14.-Rifle fire was turned directly upon the Ludlow tent colony by troops after the battle was in progress for several hours and after the strikers in the colony had fired upon the soldiers, according tC the testimony of Captain Linderfelt
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
KEoSLING A CANDIDATE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 14.-Fran- ci V. Keosling, a San Francisco at- torney, formally announced that he will be candidate for the republi- can nomination for governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, May 14.-For Ari- Zona. Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15

Agriculture Among the Pima. .. Dottie Webber (Pima) The Wandering Student (Roques)..
 ....... Chorus Valedictory. Nellie McArthur (Pima) Address ......... Col George LeRoy Brown, U. $. A., Retired Presentation of Diplomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
CANAL CUTS REVENUES
Of RAILWAY COMPANIES
Steamship Lines Take Away Much
of Business in Fruit and
Vegetables.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. December s.
Competition between the transconti-
mental railroads and the steamship
companies using the Panama canal has
made itself SO felt that President Will
liam Spreule Of tho Southern Pacific
Company, in statement here tonight.
declared:
''The commerce Of the Pacific coast is
in the throes of a transportation crisis. ri
It was assumed in advance that the
steamship lines would reach out sue
cessfully for bulk cargoes and i'm
perishable foodstuffs, but within the
week one of the biggest companies has
announced that 1t is in the market for
fruit and vegetables. hitherto shipped
by rail in refrigerated cars. This COM
MERGE has been one Of the most val
liable revenue pFoducers- the railways
"s aThe na Tonnage from csffiernia to She
Atlantic Beaboard." said, President
Sproule, "by sea and rail com bined In
August, September and October Of 1913.
was 10000. OF this the railroads got
$1,000 tons. and the sea carriers got
$1,000 tons. -
FOR the same period in 1914, the
total tonnage was l70. ae0-r OF this the
railroads got $1,000 tons, and the sea
carriers got 10000, ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
GERMANS. UNABLE TO TAKE YPRES,
DESTROY IT, BRITISH DECLARE
Eyewitness. With the English Army De-
scribes the Destruction of the
Cathedral and Cloth Hall. - -:

hopes. the narrator says, which called
for all the assistance that could be
obtained by artillery cooperation even
at the risk of the destruction of a his
toric place which might become Ger
man.
The last attack in force was deIiv-
cred on November II. Four days later
the Germans commenced to pour a
stream of shells into the central mar
ket places and whereas the Cloth Hall
and the cathedral both had escaped
material damage until then. these two
historic buildings were blazing before
the day closed. In order to accom-
plish this, it is stated, the Germans
brought up a train armed with heavy
guns.
After the Cloth Hall and the ca
thedral were destroyed. the eyewit-
ness says, the fire of the Germans no
longer was directed on them.
The writer states on good authority
that the Germans renamed Ostend
"Kales," which he says was done with
the object of deceiving German SOL
diers into the belief that Calais and
Paris were in German hands.
A few minor local successes are re-
corded by the eyewitness. both the
French and British forces, he says,
having advanced slightly and taken
some German trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
TRAINING OF. NAVY CREWS
FOR REAL WAR CONDITIONS

A new system of fitting out naval
feet has been fnaugurated by Paymas-
ter General Samuel MCGOWAN to en-
able it to continue at sea. a longer
time. The change is of Importance. as
it will train all the crews for actual
war conditions. At the same time the
new scheme is designed to reduce the
cost of operating the fleet by dimin-
ishing the number of trips to shore
stations for supplies.
The new system is outlined in a cir
cular letter sent to the commanding Of
Ulcers of the feet and the commandments
tof the shore stations. Each vessel Is
to carry all the supplies it's storage ca
pacfty will ALLOW, sending Regulations
as far as possible in advance of Its ar
rival at navy yard and minimizing
special shipments and open purchases.
The cold storage compartment must be
filled to its full capacity and as many
vegetables taken aboard as can be con-
sumed before they spoil.
Frequent conferences will be held
with the heads of ship departments to
see what stores may be advantaeeously
landed to make room for more active
stock. Every vessel in the feet will be
supplied quarterly with q classified and
itemized inventory of table X, which
shows stock in excess of needs and
subjects to transfer between vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
.ALLIES ARE STRONGER. THAN EVER,
SAYS FRENCH MILITARY JOURNAL

BORDEAUX, via Paris. December s.
--rhe Bulletin des Armees. after re-
viewing at great length the military
operations since the outbreak of the
war. sums up the French situation
December 1 as follows:
- In numbers the French army today
is equal to what it was August 2, all
THE units having maintained their full
strength. The quality of the troops
has improved infinitely. Our men to-
day fight like veterans. They are all
deeply imbued with their superiority
and have absolute faith that they will
be victorious. The higher command,
renewed on account of necessary dis
missals, has not committed during the
past three months any of those faults
noted and punished in August.
Our supplies of artillery and am
mutton have been largely increased
The heavy artillery which we lacked
has been organized and is working
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

THE British army has been strongly
reinforced during November, and Is
numerically stronger than at the be-
ginning of the campaign. The Indian
divisions have finished their apprentice
ships in the European war.
The Belgian army has reformed in
six divisions and is ready and resolute
to reconquer it's native soil.
The German plan has met with seven
far-reaching reverses. namely: The fail
ure of the dash on Nancy. the failure
of the march on Paris, the failure Of the
attempt in August to roll up our left
flank. the failure of the same maneuver
In November. the failure to pierce our
center in September. the failure of the
attack on Dunkirk and Calais by the
coast and the failure of the attack on
! Ypres.
'In this barren effort Germany has ex-
hausted her reserves The troops she
brings into the line today are badly Off
cered and badly trained.
Russia more and more is establish
ing her superiority over both Germany
and Austria The standstill to which
the German armies have been brought
is. then. doomed to be transformed into
a retreat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

LONDON, December !. S:25 p.m--The
official eyewitness with the = BRITISH
army headquarters on the continent. IN
Il narrative dated December :, say s
that the destruction of the Belgian
town of Ypres by the Germans suggests
that it really the outcome. OF DIS
appointment and evaporation at'its re-
sistance and at the failure of the much
advertised plans for its capture
The writer points out that up to the
end of October the Germans had con-
rented themselves with bombarding
points where the British headquarters
was believed to be situated, and other
places, such as the railway station,
where destruction would be of military
value.
The Smelling of the town itself began
in earnest only on the night of Novem-
Der s. since which date it was main
tanned internationally.
That the town escaped so long appar-
entity was due to the fact that up till
November the Germans had counted
on capturing it, Later the attacks
were simply in the nature of forlorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
TALK ON HOUSING OF. PEOPLE.
Address This Afternoon by an Elk.
pert in Town Planning.

The Housing of the People" is to be
the subject of the lecture by Thomas
Adams in the New Masonic Temple
this afternoon. Mr.. Adams, who is
recognized as one of the foremost ex-
perts on town planning and housing
problems and who is adviser on town
planning to the Canadian conserva ton
commission, is to be introduced by Dis
trict Commissioner Siddons. Louis F.
Post, assistant secretary of labor. is
also to speak.
This meeting this afternoon, which is
to be at o'clock, is to be held under
the auspices of a committee which
includes many Washington residents
who are actively interested in the solv-
ing of the National Capitals alley tene-
ment problem. Mr.. Adams made d tour
of Washington's inhabited alleys Fri
day, and in his talk this afternoon he is
expected to present to his hearers the
impressions gained on this tour which
was made under the guidance of Gen.
George NJ. Sternberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
NEW RESERVE CURRENCY
SPURNED AS COUNTERFEIT
Country Produce Dealers Don't Like
Appearance Of Notes With
Artistic Design.

The new federal reserve currency
which is just beginning to get into cir
culation, has not received a cordial
welcome at the hands Of market in
terests, according to reports which va
rious merchants have made to various
bank officials.
The new notes, which are declared by
officials Of the bureau of engraving and
printing to be the most artistic ever
printed by this government, were look
ed upon with grave suspicion when
they first made their appearance at the
Center market a day or SO ago. AT
first number of country produce deal
ers refused to accept them, it is re-
ported.
They don't look exactly right" is
the way one man expressed his opinion
Of the new notes.
They look too much like counter
feits to suit me-" remarked another
Il guess I'll stick to the old kind that
I know about"
The suspicion with which the new
notes have been looked upon is said to
have been largely due to the change in
the design. The new currency does not
have so much of the surface of the note
covered with engraving as the bank notes
and certificates which have been in cir
culation in recent years. Many people
declare the new notes are printed on
paper that is lighter in weight than that
formerly used. but Director Ralph Of the
bureau Of engraving and printing says
the weight is the same
The fears Of the market people that
a flne supply Of counterfeits was being
circulated have been allayed, and they
are accepting the new notes at the rate
of 100 cents on the dollar and giving
them in the same manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
GERMANS NOT INTERFERING
WITH BELGIAN RELIEF WORK
Brand Whitlock Declares Teutons Are
Keeping All Promises and the Amer.
lean Committee Is Unhampered.

that it is practically impossible for our
food to go to any but the suffering por-
ton of the population.
Hoover Herbert c. Hoover. chairman
of the copmission) has. all the details
Of the .orgaHization.. and am sure he
can convipce ANY person 7that no better
method cab be devised>to meet TINS grest
emergency. He and I feel satisfied that
humanitarian end is being subserved
by the system that every morning pro-
yideS, each hungry person with food suf-
.aIAffSfor that days need and no more. -
athis statement Capt -Lucey adds:
1, we; investigated every charge made
by 4the, American press regarding the
ssizpIea of automobiles or delays and in
reference of any kind. and find them in
every instance unwarranted. From all
MEASUREMENTS we now have forwarded
ISihink the American people and the
,pcs4s should be- Satisfied and that the
relief work should go on'without further
hesitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Courts Decided Issue.

The Inauguration of President Jim
inez gives the republic its first regu-
larly elected president since the adj
ministration Of Gen. Caceres in 1911. A
controversy over the validity Of jim
inez's election made it necessary to
take the issue to the courts.
President Jiminez will succeed DR..
Baez, who has been serving as provis-
ional president since the retirement Of
Cen Bordas, whose term was marked
by four simultaneous revolutions.
After the assassination of Gen. Ca
ceres, Gen. Eladio victoria was ushered
into the presidency on the crest of
revolution. Since then there have been
many changes in the Office. one of the
incumbents. by special permission of
the Vatican, having been the Arch
bishop of Santo Domingo City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

LONDON. December 5, 1850 p.m.-Th
American relief commission in London
today received "a telegram from Capt.
It. F. Lucey at Rotterdam in which the
american relief commissioner incorpo-
rates an important telegram which he
received from Brand Whitlock, the
United States minister to Belgium, re-
-garding charges which recently have ap-
--peared in newspapers in connection with
the relief work. Mr.. Whitlock's message
follows: i
81 can assure you there is no ground
TOR the alarm reported in your telegram
= this morning that soldiers billeted in
: houses are fed with food provided by
-our commission. The German authorities
are respecting our work and are keeping
--an their engagements. and the organi-
-zation of the commission. with its almost
: scientific methods of distribution. is such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
GERMAN NAVAL CRITIC SAYSU.S.
FAVORS ENGLAND AND FRANCE
Declares Kaiser Is Not Enjoying Same
Privilege Of Obtaining Ma
terials of War.

possible without departing from their
policy of starving Germany at the ex-
pense of small neutral nations, the rea-
son is that both countries have ordered
many million dollars worth of war
material in the United States, and that
American industry is working fever
ishly to supply the wants of both these
warning nations. from wooden covers.
shoes and horseshoes up to collapsible
submarines. A submarine transported
in parts, according to the transatlantic
viewpoint, does not constitute contra
band of war nor does the fabrication
thereof for the use of belligerents
amount to breach of neutrality.
Enough; these are business con-
siderations which naturally dominate
the ideas of contraband and the treat
ment of the = American commercial
marine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
BANK SHORT $16,224.93.

RALEIGH, y. c., December 5.-The ac-
counts of the bank of Caswell at Mil
ton, n. G., which closed its doors Mo-
vember 2s. are short $16.22493. accord
ing to a statement given out here today
by State Bank Examiner Hubbard T..
Hines, jr., cashier of the bank disap-
peared November -, leaving a note
stating his accounts were short, IL is
said. together with a practically COM
plete list of the items of the shortage.
The bank will not be re-opened, ac-
cording to the bank examiner. The net
assets are placed at s14,2225.Sf and the
Liabilities at S19,Sl4.92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

BERLIN. December 5, via London.
2:4O p.m.-The attitude of the United
States is commented upon by Count
Ernest Won ReyentloW the naval critic.
in an article in the Tageszeitung to-
day, in which he says that England
and France are obtaining from Ameri-
ca materials of war, while Germany is
not enjoying similar assistance.
: Referring to the diplomatic discus
sion between the United States and
England concerning the holding up by
British warships of American cargoes
as provisional contraband. Count Won
Reventlow says:
IF England and France are willing
: to favor the United States as much as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
POOR CHILDREN'S BENEFIT.

The Ontario Road Club, organized to
work for the Christmas ship to carry
gifts to the war widows and war or
phans of Europe. is to give a bazaar
Saturday at Emmanuel Baptist Church,
10th street and Columbia road. The af-
fair is to begin at IL o'clock and will
continue until 6 o'clock in the evening
Refreshments of various kinds are to
be served during the day. and dona-
tions are to be received for the poor
children of Washington, for the bene-
fit of whom the bazaar is to be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Suggests a Change.

| President Colladay also suggested the
advisability of change in the fedora
| tons methods in order that all mat
| tiers referred to the amalgamated body
| by individual associations may be i'm
mediately communicated to the dele
! gates and transmitted to committees
I for report. This change. it was urged,
| would enable the delegates to vote
according to instructions from the
associations they represent and make
! the federation more of a clearing house
! for these bodies than it is at present
Members pointed out that, under con-
stitution, the president has authority
| to make such communications to dele
gates, and it is probable that this plan
! will be followed in the future.
| For the third time the federation last
night took up the old question of what
should be proper compensation for the
auditor for the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. Despite the fact
on this matter had been submitted, it
became apparent that the members
could not agree on how large salary
should be paid this official. and some of
them considered the question of too lit
tie consequence to warrant the taking
up of the time of the federation. The
result was the tabling of the PROPOSE
| ton. Previously the federation had
placing of the auditors office on a
salary rather than fee basis, as at
present.
Committee assignments announced
by President Colladay included D. N.
Shoemaker on public health, William
Ramsey on education, f. w. Oyster on
public health. Dr. Emory A. Bryant on
public utilities and DR.. J. Ktlroy on
public celebrations. Charles S. Shreve
was made chairman of the committee
on finance and legislation and D. A.
Edwards vice chairman of the commit
tee on public utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

was left in the garden but the faithful
gate posts and the little girl"
1t was morning in fairyland. and I
o'clock in the afternoon in the House
of Play. when the curtain went down.
Every fairy play, they say. must have a
moral, and as this was good fairy
play, here goes:
It was a little girl and her mother
who hurried up the steps at 4 o'clock.
And what was the little girl saying?
"Oh, mamma, we came too late! It's
over"