davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
Colonel Lockett Issues General
Order Today Checking Ad-
vertisement for Miners in
Strike Zone. Fl
NO MOVEMENT YET TO
SEARCH FOR WEAPONS
Thirty-Two Hundred Guns
Have Been Turned in TO
Date. Legislature Contin-
ues Work on Ammons Meas
ures.


lbN iNaetN wire 10 fsN'mhS hihtusl
Trinidad. colo. May li.-Colonel
James Lockett commanding the fed
eral forces IN Colorado. today sent no.
tlces to mine owners that the impor-
tation of miners into the strike dis
trict would not be agreeable To the
government
The order issued hy Colonel Lock-
EFT follows.
81. Attention has beea called To
advertisements appearing IN Colorado
newspapers for laborers TO go into
mines in the disturbed districts. In
view OF the situation In these districts
Il " the Judgment of the commanding
officer, concurred in by the secretary
OF war that u is inadvisable under
existing circumstances 10 uring into
these districts ehls new element at the
present time.
"2 our first duty is to enforce
obedience to the law and 10 restore
conditions OF peace and good order.
Ia doing this we are not justified In
encouraging the coming into the dis
trict Of numbers OF new men whilo
the district Is still suffering from the
effects of the fierce passions which
have been aroused by the conflicts 30
long prevailing therein.
"3. II you have inserted any sucn
advertisements In the newspapers.
your attention Is respectfully invited
To the above views OF the war depart
ment."
Reports from the various military
camps showed that on yesterday, the
last day Of the time limit tor the vol
untary surrender of arms, about i50
rifles. shotguus ana rev llvers were
turned over to the troops. In nddi-
tion the Rocky Mountain Fuel com
pany surrendered the machine guns
which were used In the battle OF
April %. About $500 rounds Of am-
munition also were secured. The to-
tai number of guns turned In since
the United states regulars first took
control Of the strike regions rs about
! 900.
Colonel !.oclSctt said today that tho
future action Of the army authorities
would depend upon developments.
| No decision has been reached. he said.
| 20 make any search for arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
oBnEGoN's AVIATORs GIT
RESULTS AT iIATLAN

on Board L.. $. = California. Ma
zatlan. Mexico May i3-(By Wireless
10 san Diego. May ib.-General OBJ
regons military aviators became ef-
feCtiye again today in the battle that
has been wagcd for many aays al Ma
zatlan. An aeroplane, circling above
the federal enrenchmerts, dropped
bombs with considerable accuracy in
10 the Qualifications, They exploded
directly within the federal lines. bat
the extent Of the casualties was not
reported In the city.
The presence of the Mexican fed
ofal gunhoat Guerrero az salina Cruz,
the Pncific coast terminal OF the Te-
huantepec railroad, which WAS re-
ported 90 the commander uf the Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
FiOe Companies
Ordered TO
Wingatc
Twentieth Infantry will have
Full Charge of Guarding
Prison Camp. Cavalry to Col
orad0.

tBy Leased Wire to Evening i,crAia. .
El Paso, Tex. May if.-Five com
panies Of the goth United states in
fantry departed early today for Fort
Ningate y. NJ. whore 1900 MeNicaa
federal prisoners are confined. Ths
two troops OF the i2th cavalry now
at Fort Wingate. will go 10 the col
orndo strike fields. Il Is said. The
dispatch of the five companies toda,
will increase the guard force AT For
Wingate To eight companies OF IN
fantry. There have been recent ru
mors In III Paso Of plans By the fed
erals FOR escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
nv Lcssed Wire ,o Gyepiue ucrard

nN AANNNNA WIG az NaNfNNNN wv NV
Washington. May lf.-fur the FIRST
time ln the worlds history water
borne trafuc ls now passins through
the Panama canal according 90 the
reports that have been received at the
headquarters of the Panama railroad
boa New York, forwarded here today
Thoueh confirmation uf the re-
ports has not reached the Washington
Ofhce Of the lsthmian canal it is an
derstood that ample provision had
hoeu made ly Colonel Guethuls for
the institution OF water service. linn
tied at first arictly 90 barscs. begin
ming not later than May no.
A. matter OF fact, according %
the Panama raiiro. reports. the
service actually began last saturday
ana steady stream OF hrges in tow
is now pssing through the canal
beyond ,he moving of hargcs
through the Panama canal which has
been in progress with limited fire.
luency since May II, there has beer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14

ships at tho disposal ~ the authors
ties ot TampiCu for the care of the
wounded, rcgurdlcss of their alieg-
lance.
Secretary Daniels said hc had felt
all along that American Interests, in
cluding the oil properties, would be
amply protected AS soon as the fight
ing censed and one side or the other
was in absolute control Of the situa
tion. He said he had not received
sufficient Information concerning the
constitutionalist victory To determine
what effect II would have on com-
mcrce In Tampico. but he expressed
the hope that the port would be open
20 the commerce of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
GBy Leased Wire tn Evenlnv bsrs,a

By Leased Wire in EVenIRg IIsrasd.
Vera Cruz. NAV 1i.-Thrcc
Mexican gunboats crowded with
federal soldiers who escaped from
Tampico yesterday when the last
stronghold OF Provisional Presi-
dent lIucrta ON the eastern sca-
hoard of Mexico was taken by the
consiituiionaiists, rode at anchor
today under the protecting guns
of lscar Admiral MayO's -quads
RON Of American warship- on
TamnicO.
u ~ probable that among the
fcdcrni Officers on the Mexican
war hips II the commander whose
refusal to comply with Rear Nd
mifai MaAO's demand tor a salute
"a the stars aud Stiipcs IN rcpar-
alton for an Insult to the Amcri-
can fiag prrciplta'cd tile Aneii-
can Ovupation of the port of NcrR
Cruz.
Whh the faIl oI Tampico the
line ot advance Of the Constitu-
tiouali.i forces toward the south
has been drawn frum coast to
cuast and now embraces more
Than half the republic of Mexico.
Observers here express the
opinion that thc taking OF Tam
pioo by the Cunstitutiunli-ts forms
one of the closing scenes of the
Dictatorship of General Nictoriano
a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14

General IIuerta In now hemmed in
hy the constitutiGnnlists In the north,
while his most important seaport is
In thc hands of american troops, and
American warships are watching Doth
coasts.
OF an the important railroads IN
Mexico. only those running from the
Capital ul Puerto Mexico. Salina Cruz
and Manzanillo remained completely
under federal control within sixty
miles of Mexico CITY, Emilio Iapata
ana his lawless followers rule the en-
tire state of Morelos.
Further south the brothers Fig-
ueroa aud an army ct bandits are
running riot through the state cf
Guerrero.
To the west of the capital the rail-
road TO Manzaniilo II open, but Amer
lean warships dominate the port,
while 20 the east of Mexico city. Vera
cruz is cut on and with u the whole
stretch of Wild country northward "a
Tampico.
According 20 the best Information
ubtainable here General villa n be-
sieging San Luis Potosi II that city has
not already fallen into the hands of
the constitutionallsts.
General Huerta therefore is fight'
ing with his back 10 n wall that offcff
little defense, for rumors are every
where current that Zapata and pos
sibly the Figueroa brothers with theii
followers will combine with the We
tufions constiiutionalists and car.A
out an assault on Mexico city from
the south az General villa drives home
his attack from the north.
The federal forces are heing driver
steadily To the south onto the capita
and there the foreign diplomats el
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14

New York. May 1.-THE second
quota OF nurses to be sent TO the
front will be from New York city,
according To- Miss Annie Rhodes. see
retary of the national Red Cross
nursing service, who said today that
each Of the alrge cities of the coun-
Try would ue expected To furnish hfty-
one nurses FOR service n conditions In
Mexico require the presence of more
troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
PLANTED AMERICAN
FLAG ON CORONADO
ISLAND AS A JOKE
my leased Wire TO Evening Herald.I J

san Diego. Cal. May i4--lnvesti-
CATION made by federal officials here
into the reported raising Of an Amer
lean flag on May Boy party OF
wealthy yachtsmen ON the Coronado
islands MoXican group off the
coast Of Lower California, ana their
seizure "by right Of conquest shows
that the affalr was In the nature OF "a
bark and not intended seriously. The
Incident IL not regarded az requiring
an official disavowal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
FEDEI,AL NNNN OFFICERS
ASK CONIEl,ENVE WITH MAYO

Washington, May 1.-THE captains
81 the Mexican federal runboats Bra
No and InraEo2a, which came down
the fanuco river from fnmplco yes
terday afternoon. have asked Rear
Admiral Mayo fo. an interview and
he has informed them that he will
receive them on board the Connacti-
cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14

[By leased Wire 90 Evening Herald
santa re, \. NJ, Mag l4.-General
jose Ynez salazar Of the Mexican fed
eral army. alleged To have ordered the
death Of Tom Fountain, an American
al .Parrai. Mexiro. after warning
from Washington, was acquitted this
morning hy a jury In The federal
court of the charge OF conspiracy io
smueRlo ammunition across the bor-
der into Mexico near Columbus, \. NJ.
While Salazar escapes "a maximum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
.SALAzAR FOUND NOT GUILTY;
STILL REMAINS PRISONER

sentence Of two years in the pcniten-
tlary he Is still prisoner and leaves
today IN charge of a military detah
to reloin his comrades in the inferno
camp al Fort Wingate, \. NJ. While
b was believed the governmcni had q
clear case. the Straightforward story
told by sainzar carried conviction 70
the jury and Il decided the evidence
failed to show ronciusively his con-
nectlon with tho alleged attempted
smuggling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
HUNGERS FOR BLOOD
[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

budapest, Hungary, May ii,-Count
stephan Tieza The Hungarinn premier.
today challenged To q duel Ster men
Rakoyaky. a fellow committeeman,
after lively alteration in COM
mittee room of the Hungarian par
lament. Seconds were at once np-
pointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
MAIL FROM MEXICO
CITY SCATTERED
ALL OVER LANDSCAPE


TBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
. Washington May il.-The
. State department has received
. further reports from Vera Cruz
o stating that the Mexican author 4
. tiles refuse to deliver mail from I
. Mexico city ard that now $50
= sacks are lying Uttered on the
. tracks from Tcirra 10 raso del
= Macho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
Etnn sun worklng.

tdtania, sicily May ~ Earth
quaNe shocks continued throughout
the night and early today while
Mount Etnn was sliil active. only
insignificant damago was reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
FALL OF TAMP|CO GIVES
HALF Of REPUBLIC TO
CONSTITUTIONAL|STS

Line Of Advance Now Stretches from Coast to Coast and Ar
mics of the Provisional President Falling Back at
Every Point Threatened from Every Hand Dictator
Now Faces Uprising Against His Authority in the
Capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
SENATE PASSES MILLION
DOLLAR BOND ISSI 81

Denver, May 1.-THE senate today
passed the one-million dollar bond
issue bin. % 60 10. II carries the
emergency clause and safety clutch
which makes il effective Immediately
and prevents it being referred. The
measure already has passed tho
house.
The house in twelve-minutc ses-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
ESTABLISH SAVING
BANK IN SCHOOLS
OF GREATER NEW YORK

fBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
New York. May 1.-THE board q
education OF Greater New york has
decided to establish savings BANKS m
Nho public schools OF the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met al noon.
Senator Chiffon spoke IN favor
OF repeal of Panama canal tolls
exemption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
HOUSE.

Met az noon.
Diplomatic appropriation bill
de bate resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
JUDGE LONG NAMED
POSTMASTER FOR
EAST LAS VEGAS

[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
THE ARTICLE.

| was born in log cabin down here
among the hills of old Eagle Creek.
have always fought my own fight in
the great battle of life withOutthe
backing of any great Congressman
like Mr.. Cantrill claims to be, or
without any special favOrs shown me
by any political clique or boss. But
notwithstanding these facts-which
facts | am not ashamed of feel
that l have a right to say something
in my own behalf when l am person
ally attacked in a public speech by
the (Great?) Congressman from our
district. 1 want to say to the people
of Scott county that Mr.. Cantrill's at
tack on me in his speech at Sadie
vile was unfair, unmanly and uncail-
ed for.
UP to the time of Mr.. Cantrilr s
speech 1 had taken no part whatever
in this campaign either for or against
him. But when he comes to Sadie
vile the first thing he did was to
send his political agent and manager
down to the Post Office to see if he
suasion or threats, induce me to take
an active part in this political wran-
gle. This Political Manager" Mr.. Il.
H. Anderson, the Mark Hanna of the
Democratic Party in Scott County
went so far as to say that after the
great gun went off which Mr.. Can
trill would fire here against all those
who opposed him there would be
many dead pigeons in Scott County.
But after the gun has been fired and
the noise and smoke of the battle has
blown away we find that there are nc
pigeons" dead and none very badly
hurt, unless it be the one who fired
the gun.
What grounds Mr. Cantrill had fo1
his attack on me or what favors he
expected to gain by it / fail to see
He admitted that l won my appoint
ment in fair and square, competitive
examination and even read a copy o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21

Mr.. Cantrill says 1 did not vote for
him; READ THIS:
The affiant, Howard Lancaster,
states that he is City Electrician OF
the City of Paris, Kentucky, and that
he was City Electrician of the City
of Paris Kentucky, on the 8th day of
November, 1910; and that as City
Electrician he had his office and place
of business at the Fire Department
building in the City of Paris, Ken
lucky; and that Paris voting precinct
No. 3 is situated in the Fire Depart
ment building and that he was pres
ent in the building a greater portion
of the day on which the general cleo
ton was held for Congressman in the
Seventh District of Kentucky, in the
year 1910, in which the Hon. j. Camp
bell Cantrill was the Democratic
nominee for Congress from said Dis
trict and M. G.. Rankin was his Op-
ponent on the Republican ticket;
affiiant states that the Hon. Claude
M. Thomas was, at that time. a legal
registered voter in said precinct and
! affiant states that he was in the build
] ing at the time the said Thomas cast
his vote at said election; affiant fur.
Their states that after the said Thomas
had received his ballot and gone into
| the booth and voted same, the said
Thomas came out of the said booth
and called this atlantis attention tt
| his ballot and asked him to see how
the same had been voted; affian1
states that he looked at said ballO
and saw that the said Thomas hat
Voted the straight Democratic ticket
Thereby voting for the Hon. j. Camp
bell Cantrill for Congress in the sai'
District at the said election; affian
further states that he knows of Gel
: tain charges that have been made b.
the said Cantrill claiming that tn
, Hon. Claude Nj. Thomas had failed t
vote for him and had refused to vot
: for him at said general election an
, this affiant knows from his own know
, edge that. these statements are witt
: out foundation and are false for tn
reasons above stated.
Witness the hand of affiant, TIN
e 18th day of July, 1914.
J, Subscribed and sworn to before m
4 by Howard Lancaster, this 18th day
: July, 1914.
My commission expires 10th day {
= January, 1916.
! Witness my hand and seal, tn
18th day of July, 1914.
/ GRACE DONALDSON,
h Notary Public Bourbon County, X
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21

selling more liquor with every spread
of the prohibition law, but l saw in
yesterdays paper that all the dis
tillers of Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio and
Indiana, practically all in this couI-
try who make corn whisky, have just
concluded a meeting at which they
came to the final conclusion to reduce
the output of 1915 to One-half the
amount produced per annum in recent
years."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21

]. D. NUNELLEy,
Of SAD|EV|LLE,

to Personal Attack
Made Upon Him BY Con-
gresham Cantrill in His
Speech at That Place Fri
day.
Writer Stands For Honest Elections
and Opposed to Saloon Domination.
And Defies Threats of CantriIl-Ander-
son-SincIair Political Combine.
Sadieville, KY, July, 6. 1915.
Mr.. F. M. Thompson,
Georgetown, KY.
Dear Sir
Find enclosed article which if you
would publish in the News l will ap-
preciate very much.
Yours very truly,
]. D. NUNNELLEY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21

Writer Stands For Honest Elections
and Opposed to Saloon Domination.
The state herald., 1914-06-12

earle in black for Germany and n Belgian lion
for Holland the idea being TO commemorate the
countries from which the states had been peopled.
In addition It was intended to have three escutch'
linked together by chain. akd each OF
these chains to bear the initial OF each OF
the 3 Independent states. Then there was to be
a Goddess of Liberty In corselet and armor. with
spear and cap and a shield OF the states, with a
goddess OF Justice bearing sword In her right
hand and In her left a balance In the corner
provision made for the eagle OF Providence
in triangle. with the motto n Pluribus unum'
On the other side OF this unique seal was Pharaoh
In an open chariot, with cross and sword pass.
Ing through the divided waters OF the Red sea In
pursuit OF the lsraelites Moses there. and
the pillar OF fire. with the motto. Rebellion TO
tyfants ls obedience TO God This design was
not adopted.
In March. 1873. another committee was ap-
pointed. and the report they made for great
seal was worse than the first on June 49, 1882.
however William Barty of Philadelphia pro-
posed practically the present coat of arms. which
was finally adopted after being modified by an
other committee"
The story Of John Paul Jones is intimately
associated with the story OF our first nag. The
same congress that created the frat nag ap
pointed John Paul Jones TO command the Cont.
mental ship OF war Ranger Mt the same time
When the haE prepared and the Ranger was
about 10 go forth on her lonely adventure thu
HhNM comhlti'' Hhue the coWmahucf tue nrst
Official present OF the flag Of the United States.
The achievements OF the Ranger n matter
Of tho most stirring events Of our history. All
the world knows how. In i777 Jones made such
gallant use OF the Ranger and kept the shores Of
England and Scotland In constant terror.
The hrat military incident connected with the
new 1ag occurred on August 2. iT77. when Lieu
tenants BIRD and Grant invested For, Stnmwix
The harrison wnn without nag when the enemy
appeared. but the patriots supplied one very
much on the pattern Just adopted by the Cont
mental congress. Shirtg cut up TO form
white stripes bits OF scarlet cloth were Joined
for the red and tho blue ground for the atars
was composed OF n cloth cloak belonging To Capt
Abraham Swnrtout. who was then In the fort
Before sunne, this curious mosaic standard M
precious to tho belcngucrcd garrison M the most
beautiful wrought nag Of nlk md necdlework
was floating over ono OF tho bastionn Tho rieg,
was raised on August a. hut II In not known
what became Of the improvincd flag
In his statement TO Governor Trumbull, August
81. i77T Of tho occurrences Mt Fort stamwix
Colonel wilett mentions mn ono Of tho result
Of his sally from tho for, that he captured ant
brought on nve OF the enomy'H oolorH. the whol'
of which, on his return TO tho fort. were displayed
on tho Flagstaff under tho impromptu contnonta
nag
The state herald., 1914-06-12
Antlclpatlon,

"one summer chanced TO be back
In the ridges OF Tennessee" said
United States Senator Blair Lee OF
Maryland. rs he leaned back In his
chair. and a couple OF mountaineers
got into an argument. High words
led to blows. and ono OF the men was
killed. One OF the party volunteered
to ride on ahead to the dead mans
cabin and break the news to the
widow.
She was seated At n table eating
apple dumplings when tho man rode
up. lie broke the news as gently AS
possible. The woman listened quietly
with dumpling poised In the air half
way TO her mouth. when the man had
finished. sho stuffed tho dumping into
her mouth and said:
"'You-all Jest wait till finish this
hycr dumplin' an then you-all'll hear
somo hollcrin'.'"