davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Stars and Stripes

Self respect inspires the respect
OF your neighborS
Lots of people hang about tile
shores of the pond without ever
landing a fish.
The man who ImaElues that
Nulgarity is Wit is usually a bore
Preliminary spanking has
saved many youth from eNper-
fence iu the mouse OF corr cctlou
We despse the cuuceiteu blow
hard. yet the modest man who
never sounds his own trumpet
seldom gets much of a SHOW IN
llfe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

American qualllleS-tn ese guam
ties inculcated in our public
schools, eXtolled in books, preach
ed in sermons-the qualities that
have made Americans supreme
wherever they had fair field.
Americans Are Fair.
The American invasion has
been carried even to that dear OIL
Lunnon. whose underground rail-
ways have been rendered light,
airy and safe through being cleo
trfied by American push, pluck
and perseverance.
Now, Americans as a people are
faiT-or at least we wish to be
fair. When we judge Moses and
Aaron we judge them according
to the times in which they lived.
And when a great agnostic wrote
lecture on The Mistakes of
Moses" we resented the PROPOSE
ton that Moses was a rogue and
a robber because he made war on
the Hittites, Ammonitcs and Mid
ianites. We invoked the statute
OF limitation by saying that these
things happened over three thou
sand years ago. and besides, did
not Moses lead the Children of Is
rael out of captivity!
To-day the successful business
man tells the truth-otherwise he
isn't successful,
Friendship is our raw stock. We
help ourselves by helping other
people.
Read the Business Page" Of
this newspaper, and Fletcheriza
on what Brother Forbes tells VI
about truth in trade.
Cant Take His Wealth,
To limit the production Of
wealth because someone misuses
wealth would be on a par with
limiting health because someone
had laughed out loud in meeting.
Don't be afraid that anyone is
going to take his wealth with him
when he dies.
Also. don't be afraid that he
can tie it up so it will not bless
and benefit mankind. The unit
are always distributing 1t, and
killing themselves in the process
Economics is an evolving
science. We will never get to
the end Of 1t. Ideals attained
cease to be ideals, and the dis
tant peaks beckon us on.
Combinations that increase pro
duction should be encouraged.
not forbidden. What this world
needs is more wealth, not less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Or Wiley boasts that his TWEEN
y-three -month-old son speaks
Latin as well as English That's
nothing. DIT Wiley's month-old
boy speaks Greek as well as
English.
Don't pick husband until
you've had a hundred chances.
advises New York girl Many
married men win agree to that
preceHf
Watch the railroad attorneys
tbe senate during the debate
Cana tolls National honor
nd 100 water competition viii be
ths slogan Of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Modern Business
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

n NE of the greatest books
~ ever written is Thomas
Henry Buckles History of
Civilization" The whole volume
is protest against the way in
which history has been written
a protest against the assumption
that military history, a history of
marches and countermarches of
skirmishes and fights, of sieges
and slaughters, is history
That which makes or unmakes
a nation is the quiet, peaceful,
productive life of the people. Ma
tons are great through their ar
chitects. engineers artists, econ
omists, inventors, teachers, bust
ness men and workers
As to who is Governor Of New
York may be interesting, but it is
not vital
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
CANAL TOLLS HEARINGS ID
 END MONDAY
Pacific Lumbelmen Testify for and Against Imposi-
 tion of Tolls on Coast wise Shipping-Hearings
 Probably End Tomorrow
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The charge that the tolls on American coastwise vessels passing through Panama canal would be an embargo on Pacific coast lumber in the east ern markets in the interests of south ern lumber was made today before
 the senate inter oceanic canals com
 mittec by D. E. Skinner. lumber man of Seattle He asserted the
 situation should not be viewed from the standpoint that exemption from
 tolls was subsidy for ship owners,
 but that the imposition of tolls was an embargo on coastwise shipping through the canal.
 Senator Simmons introduced, after
 MT. Skinner's testimony, letter from Robert Brookins, q Pacific coast lumberman. who said the imposition : of tolls would have little or no ef- feet upon the Pacific coast lumber trade MT. Skinner in reply, said Brookins' mills were not located on ! harbors that could be used by yes 1 sels passing through the canal. i The committee probably will con clude its bearings on the bill Mon ] day
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

siding permanently or temporarily within this state
 Now, therefore, l, Geo. w. P. Hunt. governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me. do give as surance of the intent and purpose of the state of Arizona to maintain toward every foreign resident not a fugitive from justice or otherwise di- rectly answerable to the lawful au- thority of another state or to the government of the United States. such an attitude of guardianship, protection and justice as ordinarily characterizes the states demeanor in time of peace toward it's acknowl- edged individual residents; according them all usual and reasonable privil- eges and every safeguard of security compatible with the public peace and safety.
 In witness whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix. the capital, this 25th day of April 1914 (SeaD GEO. w P HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona. Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
PAN-AMERICA MAY
 HOLD KEY TO PEACE,
Proclamation By Govermoy
 AHays Umeaslmess Of Aliens

In order to allay the fear that may arise in the hearts of the foreign residents of Arizona that they are in danger of violence, especially in view of the present strained condi- tion of affairs upon the Mexican border Governor Hunt yesterday is sued the following proclamation.
 It was telegraphed to those points were there is a more than ordinarily large proportion of Mexican residents and laborers. and will be given wide publicity in both English and Span ish languages in Douglas, Clifton. Nogales and Tucson.
 The full text of the proclamation is:
 A PROCLAMATION
 Executive Department, State of Ari-
 Zona.
 Whereas, the recent developments in Mexico. whereby the United States has come to assume q new and inn portant relation toward all clements of the Mexican people, may reason ably be assumed to have given rise to some uncertainty as to the at titude that would be observed by the state government of Arizona. in the event of further complications. how ever serious, toward all foreign peo- pie of whatever class or faction, re-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
American Admiral Reports Extending Lines of Blue jackets from Vera Cruz and No Further Contact With MeXicans
AEROPLANE FLIES
 OVER THE HARBOR
Ships Bands Are Giving Concerts Ashore While Efforts Are Being Made to Establish Municipal Government
rAssoclArEp PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1
 WASHINGTON, April 25.-Admiral Badger reported tonight that he is extending his lines of bluejackets and marines further. A battalion of now entrenched two and one-half miles west of the city. No contact was had with the Mexican forces and none is expected in the imme- diate future The Mississipprs ma rines landed this morning and an aeroplane made flight over the harbOr
 flight this afternoon The ships bands are giving concer/ ashore. Last nights firing was desultory and continued for a considerable period. One private was slightly wounded in the forearm The question of food and water is ginv anxiety but up to the present there has been no actual distress It is probable that ulti mately the government will have to ration the poorer classes. It is diff fiCult to secure labor at the Wharves.
 Fletcher is continuing his efforts to have influential citizens unite and arrange for the conduct of mum icipal affairs by the people them selves It is quite certain that form CT officials will not resume their office under the present conditions. but possibly a citizens committee can be formed to influence the citys affairs along the lines of law in or der to create confidence among the inhabitants. A meeting of this kind
 CContinued on Page TenD
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
WAR MEDICINE |S DILUTED BY
 PEACE PLANS
Congress Goes on Brewing Dope on Quiet, While Pan-Amcrican Mediation is Being Talked - War Must Come Some Time
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Though the Mexican crisis has been under suppression in Congress for several days while the President and his cabinet executed plans of reprisal against the defiance of Huerta, there is an impelling undercurrent of feel ing in both the Senate and House for d declaration of war, which is tenn pered somewhat tonight by the ac- ceptance of offers for peace media tion. Leaders in Congress had for several days informally discussed the necessity for an uneQuiyocal declara :ion of war. for a sweeping campaign m Mexico, and for the ultimate es- tablishment by force of arms. Of peace and constitutional government in the battle-torn republic.
 No swell from the undercurrent reached the surface today. however. and Congress in both houses had predicted a storm to break Monday or as soon as American troops
 reached Vera Cruz to support the naval forces there.
 Members who were most restive i over the situation DeileFeu utter ! learning of the intermediation pro- posals, that no further aggressive action should be forced until after it becomes apparent the good offices
 of the South American nations would , fail.
 | Although there was evidence ot ] feeling of dissatisfaction with pres 1 ent conditions in the Senate, prob
 ably the most remarkable evidence of unrest was given in the House | During q day devoted under the sur !, face to the discussion of Mexico
 most of the leaders were in confer [ ence and a sentiment developed ! strongly in favor of war. In confer
 ences, more than a dozen of the most
 prominent men on the Democratic
 side participated Speaker Clark Majority Leader Underwood, Chair man Flood of the foreign relations
 committee. Chairman Fitzgerald o the appropriations committee, Chair
 man Hay of the military committee lfigured in al of them. The discus sion was so outspoken that there wa. Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
COLORADO WAR CEASES; TRUCE
 |S CONTINUED
Strike Leaders Order Riot CTS to Behave and Ad.ut- ant General Chase Re strains Militia - Denver Peace Conference
tAsSoCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

TRINIDAD, April 25.-Peace in the
 Colorado coal camps will continue over
 Sunday if the orders given by the
 strike leaders are obeyed. Following
 conference late today between Ad-
 jutant General Chase and officers of
 the United Mine Workers, John R.
 Lawson addressed mass meeting of
 strikers and urged them to abstain
 from any acts of violence until the
 conference to be held in Denver to-
 morrow, in which the state officers
 and citizens will endeayor to effect d
 settlement of the coal miners strike. The outcome of the conference was practically a continuance of the truce arranged last night in Denver. Union leaders asked that the present ar engagements be permitted to stand, and that no troops be sent to Trinidad They asked me that no attacks be made upon the strikers, and in re- turn I asked them that no attack he made upon d detail which will be sent to Aguilar tonight to get Super intendent Waddell," said Chase. Su perintendent William Waddell of the Empire mine was wounded during an attack on that property Tuesday General Chase added that John Law son promised that no attack would De ! made upon the troops. He said the union leader promised to send word i to the Aguilar strikers not to rlolest { the soldiers.
 T told the union. further" said
 Chase. that the militia is not seek i ing trouble, and was making no at { tacks upon anyone"
 i A party carrying a Red Cross iiag' representing itself as being author 7, ized to act for that organization, was ! ordered under military detention Dy
 General Chase and turned back to l Trinidad. Chase explained he had been informed by pr. s. F. Morris Red Cross representative at Denver.
 that the party was not authorized to represent the organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
FIGHTING |S
 REPORTEDNEAR
 MORALES TOWN
Mexicans Marching from
 Patagonia to the Border Looting Americans and
 Firing Upon Them-No- gales Wants More Troops
[AssocrArEp PRESS p1spArcHl

MORALES, April 25.-A band Of armed Mexicans started from Pata- gonia, 27 miles northeast of here. and while marching toawrds the border, has been robbing and firing on Americans. Hostile acts commit ted by irresponsible rebels against Americans in various parts of int erior Northwestern Mexico became such as to increase the apprehcn- sions that demonstrations might as sume more serious aspects. C. l.. Montague. American conular agent at Cananea, telegraphed Consul Sim pich that mob of rebels was con gregating about the consulate. Speeches threatening Americans were made. About a dozen MeXicans started from Patagonia we'll equip ped with arms. Americans quickly armed and started after them. pre- pared to fire on the Mexicans.
 All Americans except Montague had reached the border safely. Mon- tague remained to pack up the con- that while packing large mob con gregated outside the consulate and strong speeches were made against Americans. some advocating break ing into the consulate and tearing down the American flag. He said ht did not know what the result woult i be Consul Simpich immediately wired a vigorous note to the rebe i authorities at Cananea, advising them that American interests mus be protected and deprecating any
 show of violence against the Ameri- can consular agent Except for act! ! of irresponsible Mexicans the eXodu!
 of Americans from Mexico continued
 quietly today.
 1 Louis Hostetter. American consul a
 Hermosillo, wired he would reach thu
 border Monday. Americans as ia
 south of Hermosillo as Culican will b.
 brought north on special train unde
 protection of Gen. Alvaro Obregon
 rebel commander. Most Jefes hay
 shown willingness to assist the de parture of Americans. Fear for tn
 safety of foreigners centered only il the possible acts of the more lawles CContinued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
MaraMdlmg Mex RebMlS cd In c
 Prescott Raid
Especial to The Republican,


 PRESCOTT. April 25. A dozen Mexican maurauders last night tried to break into the local machine gun platoon armOry.
 Several boys of the platoon. appear ing on the scene, scared the Mexicans away. Lieut. Lowry today had the platoon in. camp in the armory and all the boys were in camp at 10 o'clock for the double purpose of guarding the armory against a possible second attack and to be ready to leave for the border at moments notice from Adjutant General Harris.
 The platoon guards patrol the side walk and around the building and all people passing were challenged. The spirit of martial law prevails in the vicinity of the building. Thirty thou sand rounds of ammunition, fifty rifles and other equipment have been in the building for the past week.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
About Three Thousand Men, Women and Children Are
 Pouring into Galveston
 Escaping from the South ern Republic
 TELL STORY OF TAMPICO RIOTS MeXicans Parade Streets h.
 sulting Americans and
 Threatening Violence Un-
 til German Cruiser Cap tain Warns Them
ASSOCIATED PRESS pisrArcHl


 GALVESTON, April 25.-About three thousand American refugees are expected here by tomorrow night.
 The battleship Connecticut is due in the morning with women and children from Tampico, and some married men. The American collier Cyclops arrived late today with 316 men. who slept on mattresses and on the decks with rope for pillows. there being no cabin accommodations The tanker Trinidadian also arrived today with 364 refugees, including thirty -four women and twenty-sM Chinese
 All refugees are compelled by the present quarantine regulations to be six days out of port before they may land here. This means from two to four days on shipboard after their arrival. When the quarantine boat approached the Trinidadian tonight some of the men shouted: Co back and bring us something to eat we are hungry enough to eat any thing
 The refugee vessels here and some still at sea had sailed on such short notice that it was impossible to get aboard sufficient food supplies. Late tonight the Esperanza arrived from Vera Cruz with about $50 Americans aboard.
 l A story of riot was told by Ameri- cans on the collier Cyclops, which anchored in quarantine this after noon. The trouble started on Tues ! day night, after the American war ships at Tampicp left their positions near the shore and steamed some miles out to sea. After dark a band
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

CALEXICO. April 25.-American guns are trained on Mexicai for the first time in history. Two three inch guns brought here by coast artillery company which arrived here today. are pointed at the MeXlcali garrison, eight hundred yards away, and are under heavy guard Of gun ners. who are considered crack shots.
 Captain James G. Harbard, rank ing officer of the United States reg ulars here has offered no eXplana- ton for the action, which followed quickly upon his arrival. His com- pany is encamped only fifty feet from the line. immediately behind an irrigation ditch, which has afforder d natural breastworks.
 The entrenchments of the Mexican federals, who worked at night and stopped at daybreak. are plainly wis
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
VICTOR HERBERT ILL
Famous Composer Stricken in London
 and May Die
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHI
 LONDON. April 25.-The condition of Victor Herbert. the composer, who was operated on this morning for ap- pendicitis. is reported to be critical to- night Mr. Herbert suddenly became very ill while being shown through Buckingham Palace Wednesday.
 The physicians who were called in to attend him decided an operation was necessary but on Friday he became so much worse that after q consultation of four doctors, the operation was deemed imperative. His wife and daughter are here.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Yankee GMMS Threaten
 FedeYulS Al MexlCaH

ible They encircle the garrison from the channel of the new river eastward about MeXicah.
 Mexican cavalry, which is said 10 consist principally of men recently forced to enlist at MeXicali. are report ed active in night rides west toward the Signal Mountain. the base of which is circled by the mountain trail leading from Ensenada eastward along the ir- rigation system toward Sharp's Head ing The forced enlisting at MeXicali has stopped. because of a lack of more mon to draft and it is estimated the the Mexican commander has been able | to arm
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
RADIO
 STATIONS AT
 J. $. SERVICE
Marconi Company Offers Its Equipment, Afloat and
 Ashore. to Army and Navy Departments Dur ing Mexican Controversy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. April 25. - The Marconi Wireless company has placed at the disposal of the Ameri- can government free service and preference over all other business. which includes the companys sta tions on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and all Marconi equipped ves- sels in American waters for relay purposes.
 Governor Colquitt of Texas tele- graphed Representative Garner that it the war department would stand the expense of defense of Mexican border by the Texas National Guard he would be glad to put the entire guard on duty there. Garner con- ferred with Secretary Garrison. and telegraphed this reply to Governor ! Colquitt:
 Secretary Garrison says he has no money out of which he can pay the Texas guards. He contends that sufficient troops have been ordered to the border. including Brownsville. to give every necessary protection. shall insist that Congress pay the ex- pense of the guards you have all ready ordered to border"
 1 Representative Witherspoon in the | course of the debate in the House, declared that in the naval appropri- ation bill there had been large amount of graft.
 Tn the face of the enemys guns, | MT. Pudgett declared, we are will ing to place our naval officers where they will cherish. and maintain. and protect the honor and good name O1 the American people. When wt come to the little question of how many ships we have, to the question of what is needed in the way of new construction, their motives are aues- toned and their honor torn down and they are to be branded as mer moved by unholy purpose, and con spirators in an unholy cause. I re-
 pudiate it, and bear my testimony tt
 the men who protect our flag
 Some of the small navy men hat
 criticised the personnel of the highe
 grades in the navy and Representa- tive Saunders, of Virginia, in ;
 speech, had suggested that if Fight
 ing Bob Evans who had been bori
 in the northern part of Saunders
 district, had not been appointed t
 the naval academy he might hav 1 been only the postmaster at Floyd
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
NAVAL SHIPS CARRY
 AMERICAN REFUGEES
HMerta OMsts Officers
 Of Mexlcam Railroads

to the request of the Mexican govern ment to continue in charge of the railway The local officers of the road will continue to operate the property as best they can from this point
 Officials stationed here had no di- rect word from any of the operating officers of the company in any part of Mexico for the last three days.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Secretary of State

Virginia, instead of an admiral of the navy. MT Pudgett made ire quent excerpts from speeches attack ing the administrations naval pro- gram. and deplored what he called the preposterous attitudes of those men who forget themselves in the exuberance of their enthusiasm for their particular views"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
rAssoctArEp PRESS pISPATcHl

NEW YORK, April 25.-At the of flee of the National Railways of Mex leo the report from Mexico City that President Huerta had asked all the Americans in the employ of the rail way company, with the exception Of President Brown, to resign. was con firmed. Brown is in this city, but II is not known whether he will accede
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
ANOTHER BANDIT
Member of Cumbre Tunnel Gang
 Caught in Fl Paso
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, Texas. April 25.-Jesus San Martin, accused of participation in the Cumbre tunnel disaster, was arrested here by the police and will be turned over to the military au- thorities at Fort Bliss. He admitted his identity, it is said. to the police. but denied he was present at the wrecking of the passenger train at Cubra. Chihuahua, February f. when fifteen Americans were killed San Martin admitted having been d fol- lower of Maximo Castillo now held at the military prison camp here.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
PRoGREssVEs ATTENTION


 Monday night at o'clock is the time; Odd Fellows Hall is the place. Then and there the Progressive Advancement League will be organized, and the first rehearsal of the ritual will be put on. This is the spiciest, most interesting. most instructive po- litical organization ever formed. Every progressive is invited whether a member of the pro- gressive party or not. The invi tation includes both men and women.
 GEORGE B. WILCOX,
 F. l.. MANNING,
 ROBERT $. FISHER.
 Executive Committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
HUERTA'S WAR STRENGTH
Army

Soldiers of all classes
 testimated) ..45.000 to 60,000
 Navy
 Gunboat Bravo, 1260 tons. .... $ Gunboat Morales. 1260 tons -. Gunboat Tampico. eS0 tons.. s Gunboat Vera Cruz, 9S0 tons. .. Training ship Zaragosa tclassed
 ed as gunbOaD ............. s Two armed transports ........10