davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
PAcHIxo SHOT BY BULLETS
or DIFFERENT CALDER

IT, bRli-s. shat -nst-s.ss ass b-saA
- resnSt.se faefaisa. st.ss@ sisaS
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ssissa. sesH st aitirspsl ssi,issE
rkss - sits asr ta s"atissassiop ~
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tee ssssssa as ssssr F.lss asa ass ssstH
Z isl-. Was stsue ~ shS spsp.sss snF
as as ~ s@ssst i'sysisssa s'asss
isua. ska ssrrs"sn-sss a tass ssasssss~
sssmisa.sea rsa uss1is@Ssps- 81
ssse- witnesses. sa~ ~ ss. sssl-s sss
,As@w aan sssss,s s.sst issAs sa sAr
sss4sap
Aseps4sas s@ sEr ssasr lassss "s
as dead s4ss. tssAss. Assss-s
saaskiess aest a AsspsL sHs.Hssss ssn
.ssssAs~a hss Hss.r had ass ssosss~
sisk sis sasTas. @s sg~shrss 800 sas'
~~~ssse>s tie sss ANsss @s~e 30
ss@asseso ssr Aaa hs.a s.a hs'
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srsa-srs SAan sAs asssS So Ass
ssaar- 9stas5@ Nserfs s4s spqs@A ,sss
n,p,ses was sa@ essss ~ssA-sx s.ss sra1
sisssA aass 60 ss@SsAas Be ssaa Aessss
v&e zeses e : tssq s44S ssss ~
s.ss@@e sss sasse@ 5ssa sAs ssssA "s
sSsss s.e- I7as sss@ sesus@s~ sssl
Gus ss.Nsas tAss she ssseesssa sAsss
ss sss sssasa sso.4s ss ~ssssea w~sees
ssNgsua sg . s5su@a Ss ssr as@@s es
; pas.s rs sas.srs 4asepss ars s@as
skea iIttse ~S< t~H~a iosssa
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
rx,cx tIArEes ptsrr,s
INCREASE or NINE DEATHS

ws<atasspss Ssa 5s-N Nssses,sss
t4sh- srsseass as ses#4ssss sass@s
,ssst.s tsrSs whes 1850 dsss@s ee9
scsxre 5a sAe eessHpy States sss
t-a5sses =sssr<- sae sfvstsss espse'ss
<5ass ser ts%ss4l pssss - ssssss T. ~
grrauegss feap uEssssiBs sespa-r sses-
jtees ct stf sts.5 Wsas wvss.rs
sse ~ s5,se~- slaves ct sss wHiosi
.sscres.rY Ts@sa Vt ureO ie'rrssss sns
Hr. Jean \ sSoSasss. -gs1svss- ~ ere
s.a-rsI s@resg. sUatssrvs5 ssss ''sss
sn ss<py<s ssz lssVSeht. esese NJ see
sas ssss<~ eHb : HsesssssFa s~rssvs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
n AIS

James McGinnis of Aguiiar wgs u
Sunday visitor he:..
\. r. Reeves. OF Twin Falls. idaho.
Is In the city on II business trip,
4, =, Gaii.gos. OF Gnileso.. y. NJ.
IL in III" city ON IA business trip.
Roy Dawson OF Higbce, Colorado.
In IN the city On a business "trip.
]. u, Marks of i'u.bio il in lii.
city ON businss. for the e. +, a l..
Herman Minis. u well known min
ing man Of Eii1abethtown. IL in the
city ON business.
Mr., ani MTs, II, u. Mock. at Trim
ebert. arrived Ia ia. .i,y Saturday 0n
a short ,isi, ei,h friends here,
l.. I, Osborne. at Denver, sni for
mstiy o. ihis city. left her" ,AIs
inorains for Dawson. on husin.ss
Trip.
l., I. Osborne, of Denver. s-p-Tsl
sl l,.Tiu,snt-n, .f ih- Roxy Noln-
tain Pa.i Company. is in ,hc city .n
a business ,rip.
Sir, and Airs Jam"s Cameron II
Hastings sieni Yesterday and ,Uas
ia Triniisd sIsiiiHs fTi-Bds sni s,-
,-ndlns 4. business mat,.rs
ltsbst, s.mh-r nrsi,.L h.Tr Ihls
morning from prHs.r for a Faar,
business si,i, a.. his saY - EsIos.
as.w h. ~iii spend /. tce iays at
,sadins 10 t.asir-ss maIt-rs
Horace y Has Aias. at br.NSg,
chief soaasSi of sh- TnIs-d MtH-
Workers. Is in ,h- siis an legal b'ssl-
n.zs in connection siIh The op-hip =
sf aissris, svar aai Ih- r,-sens.ainz :
- ls- ssshsF zsana iaTF-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
rHAw Is ELArED.

CaS'pEis s. ~. Sac ~ n.rg
v Thsa sia,s,i i.S 'h. rsfss-t ~ the
ssi.Fsi S.aF' r.-imtssiSgs 'has h,' ~
i.ss- aa. hsii N"gii h"s -aasa.ss
i.llii, ssiu,s. rrmsihs.i ia b's .u,u.
ss-s, a, a isss.l h.'isl s1sias .-s~,ssas
as-a~as.= ~ ."asrastIas.". sas
rtsaaius s-sirs ~ stss's WHss.
,h- state is 'nr .tr-s 'hsS is'i~ssi
Iaasr Al.iSi'a aIi.~s hiss. he frse-
s0s.s vrsf-T '-ansss
TAr nFss Us.,@ ~ ss,~ rssr ass 49,
st-f 5liaz bF Thss s"v.s-l ~ .
t-sts-s @saiss shst sh. srsa.ss ~
sas5l i.-a stsssi aas dale s.s . .-ss
sas -. ths aasssta. is~ sst.ss be- shr
s~.tts
segoais lss News ssT a a.elks
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
WATERLOO

Tie zsW9tssa lssEls ~ sls5qsg Sc
FEuesa ii sa she sg@s shrsr a evH,sss
$50 ssts rsrat shaaa-a ss@ sap ut
sa~ eUssss ar8 sAS a-sttnlFs ~s naH
ssaez =thss il ae less fsasss- bF sar
<ss4p geaa pssg ss ~Vsgtasrs ealfh
bsoss All Fes esss sos sssriess is sse
Riftsss case in sAis si,gs sss ses gss
gss 30 Fsuts &aA g sss- sssts ~ sgsses
ee 6eF sseH sesose ssa sore~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
NArtsHes

rss ssn4s- as Wis Wa ssea
Nsss5-ss gs Sssrts'gJss Whs 5ssS 81
sse hss.5ss- ss ~ssssbs7 soes gisss
sss-.ssty s'satu@es ~ s"'s i-esa '-r
HsssS eaS NsytsAea ebar-5 ~ 81 0s--
Jats ttess 'af suwsp ~ tss des svsag'
a. S5s-kv5sss TEe Esvvssss N'ss sHs
wsss ~ ss-ssS.4 e0t1 -sEssr aaA
vote than Five bvrslrvS uutoa s~7-
4rs rssy asS - ss~ SSasssJ e.ys-ss-
s5an ssssss sn4 Eruss ss s1e t.~5
esus4ssup
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
PREACHING skRvlcr

Taos 4ssa5 sr~s @s gsuassts.s
sasv secs Nsur b~asa se@saAs AZ shs
sSsss Va ssa sHwsea sE$ sSr sss
~ Rsvsss1r sstI ssils-s . serea@e =
tss< sess wslt se sraseses b. wssz
lssas Wstasss.ss rss s-ss sssassis 81
tsss ~e~s as sA@.~ s@s sess Ngss
4ssssfv5asss sss24s sesasau Saeta
s.ssor sa slt ss es-spse@s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
WOULD LIMIT coal lEssrs

'Ssssisesas. 5*s tss a stu In
ssesssos5 swfat ~ =eessoF seap,as ~
5ssb Npsssa lisau too S-asSeg ~
SfssNss sesr issas ss . seN . fe~ 's'
.sT ase pess~u er gpsp~rasspss esss
sts a p@i.spassa reg siss as 5 Fps ss1'
~ sae vslvss OF she coal ~ arc ~tss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
MOTHER JONES
OEFIES GEN. CHASE
sGsssiss~s ss~s,s psx~ D.,

.fai minutes excited hTouph ~.T.
development In tn. strike situation
Miii,iam.n later dispersed the ,rowa
ana mounted patrols ar. this after
noon .,Oiicins tn. business district
". L., Mecardiss. charged with
making insshdiafy remarks. VIA
placed under arrest a moment befoi.
Mrs. Jones Mas taken from tn. hotel.
he NAB taken 'o III. .ls jail. No
other arrests were reported snd NO
difficulty Was experienced ~i,h the
crowd
II 10 uni. ss,D-bd tia, ,he arT-s, Si
'Sio,hsT' Jon.s this moFains uISR
order of G.neEai Chase will b. made
ID. basis Di a iT@, ras. 4" l.'rrinIn"
IL. Tisht of the military authorities
io make arrests anu that iEnm..iist.
s,.lss siii b. taken b. the A,'ornrys
~ Ih- rHit.d Nine wof..rs at !,n-r
isa 4. bsins hab.,s ssEps.s proceed
inss in the i,sgFir, s0HF' ~ ,his
ro.,n,S snd IL H-rrssaTf Sa - tBE~ ,ls
suP'Sms spus, N,,1sn.Y i,sFas- y
i,asAins is Ia ,h- ei,Y to-day
Mother jer~s is isrlas h-,d la rD'..
Jprshl~ sasS,-ss 81 ,A- saH Rafael
hospital tnfs. aas'Ha,r9as
Tho ARREST "s ''s.ssAsg tpH.s fol-
iDW-d beg si-S.SF,a,iah . week aan b.
Is~ state saili'sa In Hras-r H.sI
sss N.st-F t0G-s s1ad- . state
sasss sisss ia sas ,.aitisass saIL"si,irs
sal s"N - s-sr sassia s-saF.- s.rusf-
al .hasu in sh's si'9 ses s- = state
mss, sasiss be- sus,id os,lrF E.s ss-
s.ss as ssos - shr did grsaga
II vac ssbstsasli a." riss VI
M"ss. Jau~z s@ - arrested aG.i
'sSssd is isti sss sasI sss iseit,s'
swrssi b. asss :" sis4 FOG sgt.s gssF
IN. esssss saa'ss srJ@sFias sIstsf ssse.
sF was ~sllIss Z" be- .as-s ss is5t,
t~ss iassrss sss Prss sssset sjss sass-
fsgsssln esss5-ss ss shs hospital
rAs ssitlgsSg 4ssH@sjsss~ baSs
sas~ 30 .s-reisss ssssss sssssss
Nsss-ss 5.s~s saa sfr ssvsszs-es isl
aag ss8st sssps sas asiae sssoss-y.
saag saAr So see@s- sag susssssrs
ssSssas gesssss las 8ss ~ Il
ia ga @asssass 9s2sasg ssr seasssiJJs
sssssl s5sssss ~ sps @5eRas ssrpleF
sd A@ss y WEs's- sFvest-@i at gs.
sassss MssS w0sasss of Sesrsass
y Aea s@sa ~ sac ssspss s8 SD as
tsiis ~ Massas'' Nssg 5s7qs aj
gsiss@ss-s sossa s1ss sgsss.@sss
Nf NB'ss ssSs As hsss sa-sEssps'
I'D s.s4s .s-s asssasa SssNss Ius. "a
sssvsa sa s'fus5srNs wsssaes .sNsra
saFg es 9aatee wsa,~a ssf sy@s sFs@'
Aases@s's es snbass w.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
TO fkApe

2s@ aSsrs aAss eF@tes tHs&q Az
sssstsz 1soas 1'sars Nsas8sssg sassssss
ss ssassrFA Measasas gA sA~ ssSss5T
N5ss@ssFs f5S-ss Wsaga sa@ssasss g
'gass Sos rsialsass sgps~sss AasFsass
o. - ease chs@siftr Nrsso asa 1
visit ssses y~s u sas Save s8sssssgsz :
81 ~sssss 3s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
LISTEN TOR me WHISTLE,

tsss-s@ tos sac wsissiess TIE saN
cartier Ha7s s@~ sassess s-~ ~sss4
strss ire saa9< Nsss sses sAB ~Atsssrs
~sst. sAsr s4sEs.s sap@ss wass
sos sear sse Skssste tsasass sas
asgsss sssssssrs sss SasF v4N 5sss
ssses u Ess seea tAseess
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
xossrrn wEps on acxBEp

Js~L. ls.ss. 1sws2asys Sss u
rss.sss ks-~'ssHa she ssoasasiss ~
srsa,s Nes rsasrisS ~. ass ssss 'sa's
sr.ss, 81. sac ,Seuu.ss< ssAu "ssers
y ss-s " SgsssmS.r Bserscsssy. ves
~ss ,sesa sstaoJ ~. Ngss-Sss Rsis
s.sh ss Ss cats ass
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
S,sA;ai

gsussrvSs ~ E.tis5~s sus5 as5sEss
y ne boss VI Ssr J@j3s5 ytJVs wei sess
IT sstas-ft Yesterday ssses VI cs seTv
Sn 2rsss in ser sasEgu5t soaze5srg
Sac hets ~ ssrs ggIfssss. Ssr sled s5
sse hssp55tt 0s psilays re- 'sesss'
sestsas rssu She Cs-s~s-f seus b
sJsessry 8ssF ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
Asskslstss

rBs sussss1 af gsassgt Neo ss1sta
ese pras asS sBFTs es Wt6rss Nse Boo
pessa A@ sled no s-etsss u5ssas Ssss
Bgssv ypsaes,A8f ss-rrsse7 ~ g-a
esats srvps IN ssssssees s5 SEr g'ss
snss uu Nsssss svepses seussesrpf
wss 5s So seas rrer rHra
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

aitirv In Topeka LS tss7'"Sii'- ,a
sIgst"ss itss"FIs ssiS-,i b. ,i.si
'ait have sinss F.tuFH.=i Z" ,a-n .y
.r.l-T q. federal Jrds- rsilyss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
ssshsse

rsr tsssar Of pssscisse sss sssa.
- tsq.'s SsaSa asesf ssgssssssss dit
ssassssssss rausfssa s'ss4a5 ssSssz
sa@- ~ sSsrse ssssss ssss place ~
.es@s Yesss5tst sssss sae rssssssa
fsssfs ss'sssgs8s sssaeGse eppes-
srsp
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
DEATH ssxrExck UPHELD.

wsshJse-c-.s Ier "a .rN~ s"-
r,N,ee eysss 5essey rvgsssevi lev s~7
aside . aessh sea,sass snsgsss1ss e~
,.sc- ysssesss ystsfnss sy reSss
ssr,-,s Tse stcssseH - Is-yssr
old Ncxrsn syuvtst,a cs rvsssr'as Z
Miss gmrss prcwr sesr sstsses n
TpSss. Martinez e.seys tn s'"ressse
,cvt, :. rel. 4-Va a,,n bey ,us- ". dsc-
81 nv avarAt i-css ,'se asa'h sew
.,,. sse.-sss.s % fear cf mos V'clsass
VI IN Re.T al pstR'iHs Of sry s'ne
,ns,e The Ctso~itse-Nes.. SAMPLES
srd ss,jNesses Oll he thestirs.y
s,yeN. rhoAe TstssdA5 Sin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
E.sssss,s

Essssssao
.rS~ ssssssg % MSSsts sssssisaasas
sAs died aa EassssSaF ss Sai5eE
ss@ss sssstss ssssss Esssisssa ~ Ais
esess rsz 5ss1ass usSs5@s gsssssssss
se~s gissv rrssrg ss3 sfsss 5sl rsTsis
tad gssrsa Jgsrssssas w. Fs~ ssSs~s
H. 6psssseep
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
'tsassg

Tse Sac sl 2 Eszss sspta s'sv'ss.
5ssas5 sa5ss sf tsv5s Cease5s s1~s
Rsste 81 sSes .fr .sssse@t~ es o.
gse,ee sse,s-, sa F.assFss @s a.. PAs
ssts. Esg BE 5sess e8slg5ssT@4
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
HELD ros pisrrssAxcr

nu-aasr ~ ssresss Nsse ssrv
nsa.e by tpssV tusscss,ies IN ras Fsss
forty --i.kt Eoars Rev WasshsIl. =
es,,c-syy wan. was sss-sssd 'Ais nausn-
ing for disturbance sat ~ ,he isiI
an additional charge ~ resistiu@ ~
.ess Uss hpcs.d sssiSs. hi,r- J"sE
wo~ "a zug ,'bsrl-s Williams. s~c Ne
ssu-s. vssse arrested late SATURDAY
.ssrsed wiSb saving tcwsaTss.t =
-vesesS ct Ur~y vtevs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

ga es sEs s~ass 'asssJis2 'gs''5oss
7.gsasss ssvF psua-sspds ms Wsrsa.
wJyi 10 sRsss ss sss sSss. To- shssr
srrtss wsssrs8ar o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
AlbsssA

AlbeStAs
Tn" sas-psl @s sA~ sssssS sNSta es
Nss asa Mss J@As o. sss~s- sss1
lssss@ as ssss.s sswsz 'Eu u Il ssi-r
sbs s~fs is'.sassS va IN sks |. .
edrssrsrFF-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
HSssss

Maria SptFrs ssassosrs sas saesstss
VALDEZ siea 8gass sssas sNrsssal ta@s
place ssss rs@sesFg ss@sa sas Psssssts
kaAas % Salsss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
{sansass

rE- swsssss a. !slssss sSsassss.ss ia
ssas ~ k@s -ssS ~ ~ N0s@ s@sA sssss-
ssssssshsF @as.sss ss@s sss ~ a.
sisa aas-ssshsss esap,ess gadu8sas.s
ss skr Gs3S s'easass snesssrsfs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
o 8 IT U A r 7
vsSii.

Vsklla
ag4srs sasaas aaA.Asss 0f issssl.
fisiis ase-i at s~ tbGs aSasaIna as
abs A.sa.- ~ ~. Fssrsss ie I.sizs.rs
sN4s-gsi ssnaaFs.s ssssniIs ~ ~ a.
ipsA ssuns sh- rslsiasi gAst-i
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

Sfs,;s asssNBss iR rss sstsz ssssrg
Fsafspsst ss$ al ssssaas1sis rtsesss
,s sNr s'AsWps gsa Nsss - scs'~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

,.eseal.le. Nss. . : assls.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
PR0GRESS|VES
 ID HAVE TICKET IN EVERY FIELD
National Executive Com mittee Announces Organl- zation of Party for Cam paign and Felicitates Roosevelt
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

CHICAGO. April 30.-George W Perkins of New York, vocine the opinion of his colleagues on the na- tionaI executive committee ot the nropressive party in session here to- day, said:
 "We intend 10 have progressive party tickets up in each county throughout the country in the iall elections.
 Continuing, MT. Perkins said that the committee which had decided to hold it's regular monthly meeting here to receive reports on conditions in the middle west was satisfied that the situation was encouraging
 While the meeting was in progress, a cablegram was received by MT Perkins from Colonel Roosevelt say
 ing he is at Manaos Brazil. and that within a few days he would make iknown what his future plans Woult
 be.
 Mr Perkins. 0 K. Davis and othe
 manbers of the committee declare' l the reports from mludie-WeSl 9'''' [ leaders showed organizations m lh various states were being punt u } the coming campaign. $ Continued allegiance of the progres c sive party was pledged by members t the national executive committee Tn Il cablegram sent tonight to Colon n Roosevelt. The message was in rep
 10 the one received during the day ITO = the former president. stating that e expected to make announcement of Il 'e future plans in few days. It was; d "The central and western stat
 chairmen meeting with the eXecutl ie committe here rejoices at your sale a )- rival Our organizations are strong T. in the faith than ever. and nall Eo T. return to our fighting forces.
 cablegram was signed by WilllS
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Throughout Colorado State Troops Are Being Re lieved and Militant Strlk- CTS Are Said to Be Dis perslng NO ARMS HAVE
 BEEN GIVEN UP Withdrawal of All State Troops and Speedy Dis armament of Mine Guards Are Conditions Named by Unions
rAs.octArEp PRESS pIsPArCH1


 DENVER April 3O.-With federal troops on the ground, conditions are ouiet in the Colorado strike zone. State troops are being relieved rap idlv as regulars are sent to points where the disturbances occurred, anu the militant strikers are said 10 De dispersing. Federal soldiers are now patrolling the Fremont count" dlS- ,rict and regulars supersede militia men at Walsenburg. Regulars will occupy the Ludlow district tomor- TOW. Thus far the strikers have sur rendered no arms either to the mlil- tia or to the regulars
 The leaders were engaged tonight in going about among the hills or Southern Colorado urging the men to disperse and return to ther homes. but according to John Law son. international board member of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- Ca. they have not been told to give i up their weapons.
 Men in al! walks of life fought ! with the miners in this conflict. said Lawson, but they will not op- pose the federal troops. They would not have opposed the militia had 1t not been for the gunmen affiliated with them. Now they are returning to their homes-those who have any left. The tent colonies at Forbes and Ludlow will be rebuilt The guns are the property of our men, and as far as l know they can keep them
 There was no estimate made at union headuuarters of the probable number of strikers dead and wound ed in the fighting at Forbes and I Walsenburg.
 We are too busy looking after the living" said Lawson.
 The immediate withdrawal of state
 troops from the strike zone and a
 speedy disarmament of all mine . guards are among the conditions named by union leaders, without
 which there can be no peace, ac'
 cording to Lawson. At the gov
 ernor's office it was said the appea
 for help was received from Sherif
 McAfee of Weld county, who feared
 an attack by strikers upon the mine
 Of the vicinity of Frederick. A de
 tail of 120 militiamen is still
 Louisville Adjutant General Chas
 stated that the troops are bein | withdrawn as rapidly as regulars cal X be sent to replace them at the dif ferent points. The matter Of dis armament. he said. had been turne
 over to the federal troops. Thre
 miners from a point in Routt coun il ty reported to Governor Ammon
 that every man employed at tn OI Oakdale mine, near Steambos ', Springs. had received a threatenin u letter. No troops are stationed ther le Nineteen mine companies in Colorat
 practically all within the state-po
 itively and drastically refused to col
 slider a suggestion by Chairman Post -... of the house mines committee, tn negotiations for settlement of the C 5 lorado strike be entered into upon basis that recognition of the union l been formally waived by the Unit Mine Workers of America. l. The refusal was announced af1er -: telegram which pr. Foster had sent
 z~ no-n ThranN
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Preparations Go On

WASHINGTON, April 3o--Re- strained but none the less steady preparation for any military eventu- alities and quiet programs of media tion being worked out behind closed doors. were the two outstanding fea- tures of the Mexican situation The three mediation envoys continued their private sittings through the day and evening Their first move Tor an arrnistice was succeeded by practical suspension of hostilities by the United States and the Huerta forces. though there are still souhus of conflict between the Huerta ana Carranza forces. Bryan formally mo- tified the envoys that the Amerlcaf government took for granted then word that there would be no nos tilities during the mediation pro
 ceedings. but the attitude of Huerti and Carranza on the cessation of hos
 tilities is still unknown tonight. Whll
 there has been no period set Wltill
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
American Woman
 Tells H0W Snlbers ShOtDOwu Marines
t,ssocrArrn PRESS prspArcH1

ST LOUIS. April 30-The story of how Mexican shippers" at Vera Cruz during the battle with Americans nred from the roof of a house While ah American woman and two children huddled in the basement of the same building. was told her by Mrs. Emma Beck wife of the president of Mexico Citv Banking company. Mrs. Beck with a party of refugees, passed through St Louis on her way to Frank in Ind.
 few weeks ago Mrs. Beck and her two daughters left Mexico City TOT Vera Cruz and in the latter city LOOK up temporary residence at No. lS Con stitucion street, few blocks from the spot where the American marines ! landed
 When the fighting began she sald ernv two children and I hid in base ment room and remained there A hours while shippers led by citizens of Vera Cruz. residing next door hauled ma chine gun to the roof of our house
 was d terrible period for us, ana WI
 knew not what moment they mlSh
 vent their hostility on us
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
(Continued on Page Three.)

part utterly unknown to cartograph- CTS Inform Mrs. Cheerrie.'
 The message was dated Manaos' April 30. Cheerrie is George K. Cheerrie. attached to the staff of the
 museum. in charge of the bird col lection of the expedition. Miller is Leo E. Miller, also attached to the museum and d man in charge of the collection of the skins of mamals. Miller left the Roosevelt party near the new river. He returned to Man aos two weeks ago.
 1 Anthony Fialas, the explorer. who accompanied the Roosevelt party, will arrive in New York tomorrow from
 Rio Janeiro
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

which negotiations must be concIud- ed. Bryan said he believed they would move forward as rapidly as possible.
 A report that they might be pro- Ionged by the mediators going t" Mexico was met by a statement hN one of them that such a journey was unnecessary as they had every fach- itv for speedy communication with Mexico.
 i While the enroys are not vet readN to make any announcement. several 1 interesting phases of what has come m during the discussions were learn ed from authoritative sources. IL anpears that while the attitude Of Huerta was definite in accepting ln- ltermediation as between the United States and the Huerta government II has not been made clear that ms iacceptance will apply to any inter mediation which will include Car
 ranza It is expected this questlor will be cleared by inquiries now un- der way, so that it may be deflnitelH
 established that Huerta will not onl! :, laccept peace with the United States but also with CarranZa. Another out growth of discussion was the lnt
 nation that both the Huerta an CarranZa elements would send repre- isentatives to deal directly with tn
 mediators. Francisco De La Barrd now at Paris as ambassador 10 Huerta. will probably be designate
 to act for the dictator
 Local constitutionalists drew al
 itention to the language of mol from CarranZa as not accepting an
 offer to solve the differences betwee a himself and Huerta but merely
 listen to proposals which would r
 isolve the differences between u
 United States and Mexico.
 Secretary of War Garrison is pr l.. pairing to substitute federal regul = lions for the Texas state troops nc . stationed at Brownsville. Heavy d od mands made on the mobile army . the border patrol, and the Vera CT :. iexpedition probably will make aa necessary to draw a force from t - coast artillery.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS p.sfAINhJ Fl PASO. April 30.-While CarrahZa has not replied officially to the pro position of the South American men- ators for a federal-rebel armistice ms answer is said by officials here to be plainly forecast in orders promulgated today for a concentrated attach oii Tampico The federal gunboats anu land defense of Tampico proved too pig a task for the troops of Generals Ca ballero and Gonzales and orders were issued for the mobilization of 12,oOo troops from the states of Coahulla' le- maulipas and Nuevo Leon.
 It is reported also that Villa VIII lead the attack. Monclovio Herrera, whose fame as a fighter has grown lh- menselv during the recent campalSh' will lead the assault upon Saltlllo' where the federal remnants of the northern armies are gathered. RaIaei Musuuiz son in-law of CarranZa ana leader of the junta here. is among the authorities for the declaration that an ,rnistice in northern Mexico is impos- sible
 Villa was al al Idl IONs'f' Ae learned that his recent trip to Juarez and his present peregrinations are or business matters connected with the raising of revenues. The United States is said to have suddenly become very rigid in it's demands for protection o all foreign interests in Mexico. thereby embarrassing the progress of ralslni funds bv war taxes and confiscations George Carothers, special agent Of tn state department is working day an' night. but concerning important afIaH nassirg through him he is about as vol uble as a sphynx Telegrams are know to he flying between Washington an Chihuahua. Carothers and Ropert Pesoueira are in frequent conference The latter holds daily and nightly cor ferences with Carranza by telegraph Villas present itinerary probably WI be arranged so he will accompany Cai ranza to Torreon on Sunday, when is to review his troops
 Roberto Pesquiera, who has been
 correspondence with Bryan, was not fled tonight that American consu have been instructed to permit Amer cans who had been ordered out ol C nanea, Fl Tigre and Nacozarl, oohoi to return to these places in order
 reopen large mining properties locat there Pesquiera had requested bfE
 to hermit Americans to return as
 shutting down of the properties h
 thrown 10000 Mexicans out of work
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
r.ssoc1Arrp PRESS D1sPArcH1

NEW YORK, April 30.-Henry Fair field Osborn. president of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History. re- ceived today the following cablegram from Colonel Roosevelt, who with his son Kermit, safely arrived in Manios, Brazil
 "A hard but very successful trip. Cheerrie best man possible for trip. Miller is doing admirably. They have collected 1900 birdskins all told, and 800 mammals. We have also put on the map a river running from north of thirteenth degree to south fifth degree, largest affluent of the Made ira, the upper part hitherto utterly unknown to anyone and the loWel