davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
EMBARGO ON ARMS
 INTO MEXICO AGAIN
 IS PLACED BY U. s.
Troops Ordered to Border As Protec- tion Against Hostile Military Oper- ationS nS-Governn1ent Taking No
 Chances On Gen. Cdrrdnza

Washington, April 23.Unted States troops moved to-
 night reinforce the American navy Vera Cruz embargo into Mexico formally restored and troops ordered to the Mexican border primarily relieve neasness border residents but also precauton against hostile military operations along the international line
 Secretary Garrison announced that brigade of infantry and artillery under Brgader General Frederick Funston had been ordered to embark the four army transports Gal weston for Vera Cruz to support the expedoary forces and bueace there The chance that General Maas the federal general might make return attack Vera Cruz with achievements and the possible necessity of forward toward Mexico City to protect fleeing Americans the Vera Cruz railroad the underlying the mill tary movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Senators Volunteer To Go To FrOlt If Needed

Washington. April 2s.-senators Fall of New Mexico and Sheppard of Texas have written the President offering their serv- ices in the operations against Mexico. Senator Weeks of Massachusstts already had volunteered. a
 Senator Fall wrote that he was ready to resign from the Senate and 90 to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Badger Reports Desult0ry Firing Continues About City = Constructing
 Defense Works
CITY AUTHORITIES
 URGED TO RESUME THEIR DUTIES AGAIN
Major Asks Help in Caring for Refs ugees at Tampico-Six Hundred Are on Board the Battleship
 Connecticut Alone

Eagle Pass, Tex, April 23.-lt was reported late today that 300 former constitutionalst soldiers have joined the Mexican federals encamped 10 miles south of Piedras Negras.
 The situation here is tense and among many unconfirmed rumors is one that four American citizens were killed at Monclova today.
 Two battalions of Seventh United States infantry and Battery C, Third field artillery, which have been on border patrol here, were ordered to- day to proceed immediately to Fl Paso. The Fourteenth cavalry, also on border duty, was ordered to concen- trate here to relieve the force trans ferred to Fl Paso.
 Washington, April 23.-Admiral Badger tonight reported to the navy department that three more men had been killed and 25 wounded in the | fighting at Vera Cruz.
 Secretary Daniels teaisht 4save tho news in this statement: Admiral Badger wires tonight that he landed the battalion from the Minnesota. Michigan. south Carolina. yesterday aft- ernoon and that the landing forces now ashore totals about 5400 men. The AInne- sota, Chester. Prairie and san Francisco are lying in the inner harbor
 Admiral Badger reports that as a re- suit of desultory firing. which continued about the city last night and this morn ing, three more American sailors were killed and about 25 wounded.
 Occupy All of City
 "The landing party now occupies all the city and outposts have been stationed on the sand hills in the rear who have been engaged in constructing defensive works. Admiral Badger in command on shore, Is making every effort to induce Mexican municipal authorities to resume their duties and take up the early administra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

frVnt
 Senator Williams of Mississippi, who made speech, in the Senate today op- posing war with Mexico, had written to the President asking that his son. Rob- ert Webb Williams. be appointed a sec ond lieutenant it the volunteer service.
 All the offe are being sent to the war departmd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
WILSON WARNS
 GENERAL CARRANZA

President Wilson earlier in the day had issued statement warning General Car ranza. the constitutionaist chief. that the United States was dealing now and would continue to deal with those whom Huerta commands and those who come to his support" Both Nelson OShaugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
HOPE THEY BOTTLE
 UP VERA CRUZ

Honest said the rebel general be- tween mouthfuls. "I hope the Americans bottle up Vera Cruz so tight they can't t ever get water into it. Your administra- ton is doing something 1t would have taken us a long time to accomplish, if we could have accomplished it at all
 The general brought with him 100 woven rugs of the softest lambs wool as pres ent for General Scott, who recently left Fort Bliss to become assistant chief of staff at Washington. Carothers promised 10 forward 1t along with Villas con gratulations to the recipient of the pro- motion.
 Villa said he had arranged with all foreigners, except Spaniards. to ship out their cotton from Torreon on paying a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

In addition to the four army trans ports already here commercial steamer will be chartered to convey the troops. Three torpedo boat destroyers, the Pres ton, Reid and Flusher, are available here to act as conveys to the transports. With the exception of blanket and a dog tent' for each of the soldiers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

the baggage and equipment of the bri- gade already is aboard the transports. The supplies loaded today included 1S00O pounds of medicine and drugs.
 Beginning tomorrow the first concrete evidences of war enthusiasm in other -~~~~~~~~-~~>~-~~>~~~
 (Continued on Page Nine.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

chances and abruptly stopped the shipment of all arms into Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

,Continned on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

(Continued on Page Nine.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
iL I..L2yuLy..5
SUBJECT Of STUDY
Disease Can Not Always BE- Dct"'-
ted nuscs ANNUAL loss ~
S2B 1000 900

The following taken chiefly from
circular No %. issued by tho tnO
tprslty Of Wisconsin oa Bovine f0
bef.ulosis" VIII be- OF Interest
tbis time when the people Of Nma.
rIllo aud this immediate c0mmuui.
are auxious 10 become better inform.
el particularly along tho line pt Goo.
b,frllosis IN dairy cattle
What Animals Have Tubrrulo.
an warm bl0odcd ana some cold
biDoded animals have tuberDulp.
ln man IL Do the most important oO
200 frauamissable discaf'. which H.
t.ude such diseases as typhoid ir..r.
Uipthcria. scarlet fever small pos.
mcasels. mumps etc o. tur uuff.
rru portion Of this country ~ Boz tH'
most important disease of ouir ".
th. Domestic animals Cattle. huF
aul fowls are most often affected.
others bat rarely Most OF tho villa
animals in captivity die of fu."r
.ulpals
Where IL Tuherculosis sound
Tubcrculosis rs world wide BOO mar
aai practically 80 IN oattl" Tw
native cattle iu different rpun'r
we're originally free from ii but 'ar
Introduction OF the Improve breed
0f cattle from northeastern EHrHr.
to an parts Of the globe. resulted N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Curcu

Win LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach the seat OF tho
disease. Catarrh II p blood or con
stltutional disease. and in order 20
cure Il you must take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarfh Cure - taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

internally. aud acts directly upon
the brood and mucous surfaces.
Hairs Catarrh Cure ia not a qusck
medicine. II was prescribed by one
OF the best physicians In this coun-
try for years and IL regular pre-
scription. II IL composed OF the best
tonlcs known. combined with the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

best blood purifiers. acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re
suits in curing catarrh. Send Tor
testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props. To-
ledo o. Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Tho germ. arr carried boz fH' BRO.
diD of U. disease. animals o.
such animals arr brought ulu
herd fHr disease spreads from fHa..
tu healthy animals IhU 100, ...
Tom D' buying Iu1 sr.IuF stock
pe IaI.s COL Nr Improved types a
ono u. IU mH. potent means t.
nraI.nt f.r disease from herd o.
bond HUar mI. produced m. 90.
N for ,fg H.r i.. custom uf
goo r. .I ...H .utH saru fHr. Ir
un UI uf replacing fHrm NfH 90. DO
mIE,r. b.. conducive 200 fhp intro
dHliun IHI rpIH spread ul fNr I..
'lH. Boo fH. herd a arnr herd b.
mon. often affected thYu small Hu.
because fl, opportunity llr u'roIur.
Ir. H|.o...l animal into tIr IrrI
dependent ou fHr number uf ans
maN purchased % unt tuimr'.
.f" .Hr.| from fH.Ht. N.. I.
rr.n' herds .H iho Older dairy rr.
r.Du Hf f .il.r Wisconsin SOM.
uD.r Iar animals GRO almost cor
H.U n Dr.. found among thom OHr
Hi.f...HH lrIm.I .# enough 90 start
.". Boo u.tIihF herd
.Iu" Ha T.o bacteria Enter THu
rU.E OI ID ll,aItHI iuImtI'
uu,u nf.,lsf miIl 0s .od 'n Daif',
.nH Hns.. fHp fuH,rrIe baDlu puus
Iutr t.u atIl. uf flr throat and boz.
.tIu. tuI Hr. deposited Boz t',
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
$3.50 Mems Union Suits Csc

Mems Union Suits made with closed crotch, perfect st.
ting garment, ribbed whou, fleece made OF good quail
y yarn oolarette neck sizes - to 40 Remodeng Sale
Prcc ........... ............. Csc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

rulaf animal should shoa physical
aIgus 1f illness and that fhe disease
should Do detected bY 81 careful cl-
animation such b. not tle Gaze
even the most experienced ans care
mI veterinarian can NOT boz certain
by o. physical eHamiuatiDu shelter
in animal Is iubercular or not IaiH
E. especially true when The disea e.
b. not r.dn'y distributed boo The bod
buf even ahen the lungs and other
Internal 0rraus are badly effected
Or can mot usually boz detected 1f
physical examination OF the Twins
animal 10 tHe emphatic glands thar
con be- fe'f from The surface Of tIn
iolg 4fa enlarged. or If The aniull
b. so diseased thar The normal fluc
t0n. oi fha body are disturbed 'hc
disease can Del detected by physical
examination
$50 reliance. however can be p'ar.
rl 1n tls occurrence of physical
symptom because there are many
other trouble tHai produce the tme
symptoms lu1 because Ir fhc >.l-
49,.
''''i pr ....i ....' ~.
..i..
~ .. .'l ia ~.
% -f '''" 49,. $50.
.....
,..,.l. r.
...'..
f.-.i' ...i.,.........,
.. ....Hy dow into Your
u..t.
i'''f'1i'.H causes l'' N'"." ''
''f'hIn NUMBER "I "N'i'''7 A'.''
Do -'s become 'r''''''.'' 'H '''.
Iub'r.1I'I. causes 'tt'' a"
1000 N"'n Ut I- i'' '" 'H'iH''- ''..
can nor give hn adequate f''Ni".
TubrrDuIDfis causes f heavy loss
"'th TUE ''''''''" 'i "'N'I '.'
N'''
Iuucrruio.Is reduces fHr pf"tI'.
tive and market value of cows Ass
soon aH 1000 animal shows uh5 Zeal 81"
l'r'' nI th' disease if ha- no mar.
Bot value
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

The very newest Hats that made Al the shades
and the new shapes. We do not any Of them.
We guarantee these Hats be duplicates OF higher
pt,ced Hats Remodeling Sale Price ......... 81. 95
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Build n Concrete Sllo yith a ten
years guarantee. See l.. =. Hearu AZ
Brazelton-Pryor Co. l66 n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
Soc Suspenders 39c

We have Suspcrders made any model that you like
light or dark color stripes solid color, all rubber
part rubber long or regular length and give you
new pair for a bad Guyo, included Remodelng
sale Prre ner pair Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
Csc Mems Underwear 35c

This Underwear Tor Men IS made OF the best quality
yarn ribbed with light fleece and guaranteed to be
first class IN every respect drawers made in sizes 80
a. shirts - to 20 and the Remodelng Sale Price 35e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

The only cloth that s mcrrr5sd and hold IT'S coot
3 inches wide and used ior dresses and many other
items. any shade that YOU won't from black to white
Remodeing Sale Price pen yard tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Don't 3t M mowui Nous
down until fUu hat" read our l1 ou
page eight Blackburn Bros
DO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

bargain In some slightly used
demonstration cars Som b. Vaughn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
$500 Wooden Dress Goods SLAB Yard

The best Dress Goods that 10 bc had the newes,
Dress Goods OF the season fancy novelties and PLAIN
colors: the kind that will until you get tired ct
ing them Remodeng Sale Price per yard SLAB
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
Everything to Wear
Everything That Wears
AT The Modelling Sale


The best Carriers thai arc made Brighton Pans gar.
in blue black brown. green white and other rolors
We guarantee them give you a poir. cable
or plain elastic Rcnodeling Sale Price per PAIR. l5c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
$500 Crepe de Chine $l.4S Yard

The finest Crepe dc Ohlnc thot shown spot proof and
tins Crepe makes the don,c', dresses 40 inches
wide and al the color, tha arc worn Rcmodrng Sale
prce per ward 81 .48
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
$500 Coat Materials $3.50

Our own importation the pfettiest Coating material that
YOU have ever seen TINS and will make YOU the
~armest end ghtest coat that you could get Oopen-
hagen shade Remodehng Sale Price. per yard SS69
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Take Halls Family pills for con-
st,pation. tAdvO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

All Wool Shirts and Drawers made Of superior Austria
Ian Wool double stitched felled seams. pearl buttons
and perfect fitting shirts sizes - to 40; Drnw-fs 30
~ Remodshng Sale Price ................. Sl.O0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
Csc Mems Hose l7c Pair or
3 for SOC.

All the 2j-oeut Hose that wc have IN
stock except interviewer, Lisle. Silk
Isle OF al SILK black or colors Amer
ican Gentleman Cadet and other
brands OF Hose all go. none reserved
Remodcl,ng Sale Price. pan for SOC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

$50 Ladies' SILK Hose IN black Re.
modelling Sale Price per PAIR Sl.l9
7se Chamoac'tc Gloves. extra heavy
gray and brown Rcmodeling Sale
Pugr pen PAIR ........ ... aye
900 Chamoiscuc Gloves. extra hcav,
black and oolors Remodclng Sale
Price. per PAIR ...... ........ I've
Doc 40 Wool kn, Gloves IN black or
other shades Rrmodchng Sale Puee
per par .... .......... ........ ZSc
800 Ladies hlcachcd Jnion Suits all
sizes Remodehnp Sale Puoe 60
sI25 Ladies' blenchcd Union SUIT.
"a sues Romodcliug sale Price So
800 Ladies Union Suits in Wool 1r
SILK and Wool Remodelng Sale
Price ......... .......... Sl.4S
$3.50 and some $1,000 Dresses OF
the latest style Remodelng Sale
Price . ...... ............ S6SS
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Trinidad National Bank
No. $3.50

No. $3.50
at Tri:.,hnd. In tho state of Colorado.
at inc close of business October 3lst.
1914.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-07

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
No. $500
at Trinidad. In the State of Colorado.
at the close of business October 3lst,
1914.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-07
The Colorado Situation
By Ebert Hubbard in The Frau.

the conditions under which they
worked were not onerous.
1t was ascertained that many min
crs earned on an average of between
four and five dollars a day, and that
none fell below $3.50 day. Some
earned as high as six dollars day.
Mr.. Kindell found men who could not
speak the English language who
made five dollars in an eight-hour
day. They were making more money
in single day in Colorado than they
had made before in Europe in a>weck.
The average daily wage of all of
the miners employed was $4.27 a
day. The working-day was eight
hours as minimum, and the number
of hours worked averaged six hours.
These miners were paid in gold
and silver coin twice each month.
The miner was privileged to trade
at the company's store if such store
existed in his neighborhood. but he
was not Obliged to trade at the COM
Dany's store. He could buy wher-
aver he wished.
Nevertheless, in the face of these
conditions q convention was held by
strike-leaders and strike was de.
clared.
Before strike was declared, how
ever. firearms were purchased in
large quantities by few of the min
ers.
At no time were a majority of the
miners in favor of a strike.
The number of miners employed in
the coal mines of Colorado, as given
by the report of the Official Factory
Inspector for 1913, was 12,34G.
The strike was called September
30. 1913.
During the month of October
1918, there were employed 1886
men. That is to say, exactly 1850
men were out. ts
This was the maximum number
that could have gone OH strike, be-
cause this was all that failed to show
up for work. But many of these had
left the district to avoid trouble.
During the months of November
and December, 1918. two thousand
men returned to work. In December.
1913, two thousand men returned to
work. In December, 1918, the aver
age daily number of men employed
was $3.50: SO that there remained of
the original number of men who
struck maximum number of 2,GS1.
In March. 1914, 70 per cent of the
men were at work.
The Hand Of the Agitator.
The Colorado strike was not in
auguratcd by the men actually at
work, nor was it caused by any dis
satisfaction on the part of the miners.
General conditions in the mines
were exceptionally favorable to the
miners.
Mine operators are not fools. They
know perfectly well that If they do
not pay their men well, and treat
them properly, they can not hold
them 1t is the business of an oper-
ator to do what he can to keep his
men. reasonably contented. Selfish
interests alone would dictate a policy
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-07

The facts in the Colorado situation
are not hard to find, nor difficult to
understand.
To muddle the truth is the bust
ness of the undertaking press. Hys-
terra, sickly sentiment and jaundiced
Journalism have played a big part in
Colorado publicity.
II have read the speeches of our
brothers Meyer, Haywood and Upton
Sinclair. also heard in New York.
addresses by Doctor Reitmann and
that great and good man, Colonel
Berkman, who had the misfortune to
serve fourteen fourteen years in
Moyamensing prison for an attempt
on the life of Henry C. Prick.
II you accept the promises of these
parties, you must also accept their
conclusions. But their premises arc
based on the hypothesis that the
United States constitution is an OBJ
solete document, and that this gov
eminent is founded on fraud. and
that the flag symbols tyranny and
oppression.
The claim that these men make Is
Z tiiat-the mines Of Colorado and else
where rightfully belong to the min
ers, that the managers and legal
owners of the property are usurpers
who feed fat on the labor of the min
ers.
And so it happens that one of the
chief owners in the Colorado coal
mines is John D. Rockefeller. Mr..
Rockefeller. for obvious reasons,
delegates the management Of the
mines In which he is interested to
others.
And that Mr.. Rockefeller is guilty
of murder because his men have sue
cessfully defended his property
against assaults is, one of the curious
fallacies of anarchistic reasoning.
Allow these parties to carry their
tactics to logical conclusion and
the rights of property in America go
by the board, and our government be-
comes thing of the past.
r. In the Congressional Record for
Monday, June Is, is speech by the
Honorable George ]. Kindel, of Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Kindel has been a miner
himself. He is workingman brought
up to handle pick and shovel. As
stated in his speech, the sympathies
would naturally be with the miners,
and not with the owners or operators,
but he now gives figures and facts
and gives resolutions adopted at var
ious mass meetings in different 2lac-
cs throughout Colorado by the citi-
zensa assembled.
He presents the life-histOry, in
tabloid, of certain Of the agitators,
men and women. He then gives lists
OF names Of miners, stating where
they work, when they worked. and
the amount of money that they re-
ceived per day, these figures being
taken from the payrolls Of the Colo
1rado Fuel and Iron company, and
cOrroboratcd in many instances by
the testimony of the miners them
selves. ~
- Mr.. Kindel finds that the earnings
of the miners were satisfactory; that
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-07
TOTAL -. -. -. x541,4 sG.
STATE OF COLORADO.

County of Las Animas. IS.
We. John Aiello. President. and
Vim. G. 'Plested, Cashier. of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best OF our knowledge and belief.
JOHN AIELLO, President.
WIN. G. PLESTED. Cashier.
Attest:
JOHN ]. HENDRICK,
A. +. McGLASHAN,
j. G. NORTHCUTT, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of November, 1914.
FLOYD II. ROSE.
(SEAL) ,su Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug. 4, 1917.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-07

with one another and with the world.
The industry shown by the revo-
lutionary agitators in the line of
publicity is worthy Of better cause.
| and that politicians and various pub
locations should band themselves in
sentiment with the lawbreakers is
one of the appalling things at this
particular time.
Even men high in the government
things out of focus. Happily, how
ever. sanity is coming back and hys-
terra has tired itself out.
The plain. simple facts are that the
coal miners quit work because the
operators would not agree to the de-
mands of the union.
Immediately after quitting work
the miners began destroying the
property of the coal companies and
| assaulting the peaceable workmen
| who desired to remain at their tasks.
The owners OF the property, being
unable to protect it, appealed to the
| local authorities.
The sheriffs found themselves I'M
able to control the situation, and
they in turn appealed to the COVER
nor. and the governor then called out
the militia.
We should all bear in mind that
the owners and operators of the
fere with the striking miners.
IF these striking miners did not
want to work, it was their right and
privilege to quit and find jobs else
where.
Instead of this they organized
camps in the vicinity OF the mines
and began to do all they possibly
could in the line of making life mis-
cradle for the men who wished to
work.
The rioters had hish-power rifles
with quantities of ammunition.
Money was sent to them from con-
fcderates in various other places and
If they had won out, then the money
contributed by the Colorado miners
and collected by the mine owners in
deductions made from payrolls, would
have been sent to various places in
the United States. and the same pol
icy continued until the whole of the
United States of America would have
been chain of revolutionary ccntcrs,
and life and property would not have
been safe anywhere.
Congratulations to the people OF
Colorado who have fought this thing
to finish!
facts in the matter would do well to
write for a report of the command
ing general of the Colorado national
guard to the governor.
Also, they should read the speech
nj Congressman Kindel AS published
in the Congressional Record.
The facts enumerated in these two
documents have not been answered
or even denied.
Tho constructors have spent them
selves in a fog of words and vacuoub
accusations against the private own
ership of property and the dcvilish
character of men who employ their
men and pay them wages.
The dangers Of secession are a,
nothing to the villainous attack by
these conspirators on the red. white
and blue!
Here's to the prosperous and beau
titul state of Colorado and the sweet
lfbrrfv Pr wYlifclf sf1frStan1s!