davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29


Prof. c. p Gillette today gave the
ranchmen of the valley some valua-
BILE advices about their annual war
on the codling moth. In addition
to the aboxe table on spraying dates
for the first application, Prof Gil
lette says:
I'm each district it will be noted
that the pears. Missouri Pippins and
Black Twig apples are from three to
six days in advance of the Jonathan,
Ben Davis and Ganos, and allowance
should be made for this. general
rule to follow is to spray when 80
per cent of the petals have fallen"
Prof. Gillette holds that the first
spray is the most important, and
when well done there will be no ca
lyx worms in August and September.
The purpose OF the first spray, he
says, is to fill all the blossoms. and
to do this the ranchman should -ex-
nmine- his work as he goes along and
see that he does Il good joh. From
.12 to "a x,,iions should be used TO a
tree.
The second spray should be ap-
piled three weeks later when the first
eggs begin to hatch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
SENATOR FALL CRITICizES
DANIELS FOR WITHDRAWING
TROOPS FROM TAMPIC0 BAY
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. April az
Criticism of the navy department for
withdrawal of the warships at Tam
pico was voiced in the senate today.
Senator Fall presented teiegrams
from refugees at Galveston describing
the conditions. The efforts OF Sena-
tors Reed and Gore to prevent the
reading of the kilograms failed. One
communication declared that a vice
consul at Tampico narrowly escaped
lynching and that the state depart
ment was withholding information
Secretary Daniels was criticised
''Our vessels are nine miles away
and British and German vessels are
protecting our citizens said Fall
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
MEDIATION FOR STRIKE IS
PLAN Of PRESIDENT, BELIEF

mine interests. who are already en-
route to Washington They will
probably select third party to go
to the scene of the disorders in Col
orado.
The Italian ambassador called this
morning on the secretary of state to
ask for protection of the Italians in
the strike riots in Colorado. 1t is
reported that the murder of six little
children was the immediate cause of
the request of assurance for further
protection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
BOULDER IS QUIET;
GUARDS MOVE SOUTH

n OtLDER. Colo. April sg.-Quiet
n prevailed early today at Louis
vile, where yesterday one of the
most sanguinary battles of the strike
was fought. The deputies are busy
notifying the grand jury which will
convene today to Investigate the dis
turbances.
close check on the casualties yes
terday shows six wounded one
probably fatally;
PETER STAMOFF. shot in the
head; in dying condition.
NICHOLAS PAPAS. shot in the
jaw; serious,
WILLIAM BuCKLIN. fire boss of
the Rex mine shot in the hand.
BAPTlSTE BuFFO: shot in the
abdomen; serious.
T. RONVlNO; shot in the leg
JOSEPH SRlONMAN; arm shat
tered.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Alter pltcueu battle OF several
hours the strikers disappeared in
the hills.
The known dead are:
S. a. NEWMAN.
JACK SMITH.
ED. KESSLER.
FOUR JAPANESE
All defenders of the mine
Tile seriously wouuded:
= GUS WHITNEY. negro: shot In
the abdomen.
ONE JAPANESE; shot in the
shoulder.
Two of these bodies were burned
to crisp in the ruins OF the mine
buildings
Twenty-eight mules were burned
to death and several horses were
shot and burned.
The buildings destroyed include the
mine office, the United States postof-
flee, the tipple, engine house, board
ing house and barn and several homes
of the miners.
George Albert, wife and baby were
taken prisoners by the strikers, and
were later released and made their
way to a ranch house.
Six guards were captured and re-
leased after they were taken over
the hills.
Before the attack Superintendent
Nichols put 40 women and children
in camp in tunnel in an aban-
doned mine. and built barricade
rock front at the opening. and armed
forty men, Machine guns were
mounted on hill north OF the camp.
He posted guards and let some of
the men go to sleep. The attack was
without warning Bullets poured from
the east south and west. The de-
tenders returned the fire vigorously.
sweeping the hills with their machine
guns till the mechanism was jammed
and they became useless Nichols at
tempted to telephone for aid until the
wire was cut. lie then dashed for
the hills. where the men were plying
their rifles. While the fire was the
hottest the strikers swarmed down
the hills in the face of the rifles of
the guards, and dashed into the mine
buildings and applied the torch and
oil. As the flames cracked and the
timber crashed the firing was inces-
SAINT. The smoke of gunpowder min
sled with smoke of the buildings. The
vicious spit of machine guns pune
tuated the cracking flames. During
the hottest of the firing three strik-
ers were seen to plunge down the
hillsides, and the body OF one was in
plain sight lodged against pine
tree.
A party of newspaper men carry
ing white flag was the first to en-
ter the ruined camp. The superin-
tendent declared the japanese
fought like tigers. He said the men
were determined to fight till all
were dead or the ammunition was
exhausted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
HUERTA PLEADS WITH
REBELS TO SAVE HIM

suade the rebel leaders 10 unite in de-
fense of the national integrity. Com
pIete amnesty is promised the rebels.
The government has fixed the prices
of foodstuffs and dealers exceeding
these figures win be Imprisoned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

A A EXICO CITY, April 29.-(By
M Associated Press. DIR. Igna-
A'A clio AIcocer, minister of the in
terror, has sent further messages to
all state governors and jefe politicos
urging them in the name OF the pres
ident 70 push their efforts to per-
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
8 MORE BODIES
RECOVERED TO-DAY
Associated Press.

Eccles, w. Va, April 29.-Eight
bodies were recovered at shaft six of
the New River Galleries Company,
which with shaft five was wrecked
in the explosion Of yesterday. Sixty
seven were taken out alive. There
are no more men in No. 6. One hun
dred and seventy-eight were buried
in No. 5. Officers of the company
expressed the opinion today that none
escaped. II is believed that the bot
tom of No. 5 will be reached today.
No gas was detected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac A. Martin of
Ouray are in the city on their way
home from California. Mr. Martins
brother, v. p. Martin of Moab is also
here while his wife is in St. Mary's
hospital. The two families will spend
several days in the city before leav-
ing for their respective homes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
Spencer Succeeds
Petrie as Tyler

L. n. Spencer was elected tyler to
succeed Charles H. Petrie by. the
Elks Monday night Mr.. Petrie was
chosen assistant manager several
weeks ago. W. r. Haines becoming
manager of the club home. :
Mr.. Spencer is well known and has
long been an active Elk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
GOVERNMENT WINS MOTION
TO REHElR new TRIALS
FOR BOMB THROWERS
Associated Press.

Chicago. April 29.-The United
States court OF appeals today grant
ed the petition of the government for
a rehearing of the appeals of Tveit-
mos. Houlihan and Bernhard. labor
leaders. convicted of the dynamite
conspiracy charge and they were
granted new trial by the court Of
appeals.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
BATTLE STAGED
AROUND TINY MINING CAMP
Machine Gun Used by Defenders Of Mine Fails to Stop Horde
Of Strikers Japanese Employees Of Superintendent Fought
Like Tigers Women Hidden in Abandoned Mine Tunnel A.
tack Without Warning Swept all Before it; B|oodest En-
counter Since Ludlow.

oBts Colo April soCy Associated Press
Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company Most OF the IRE
hut {
the Majestic mine and three
dorado vnIA
strikers estimated
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
Japan Was Asked
To Decline Task
OF Representing
Huerta in u. S,
IRr Associated Press.l

Washington, ID. C., April 20-It de-
veloped today that the Japanese gov
ernment was asked to decline to act
for the Huerta administration in case
such an offer was made. The re-
quest was made by representatives Of
the state department previous to
Mecico's application to Spain, which
government accepted the mission.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
ARMS T|CE.
|S.ASKED BY.
MEDIA TORS.
ENJOYS Want Actual
Hostilities to
Cease
IBy Associated Press. |

wv ASHINGTON, ID. C., Apr.
M 29.-The first step in the
mediation proposals of
the South American governments
WAS taken this morning when IA
request for an armistice between
the United States and Mexico
was made to the state depart
nent. General Huerta was also
notified.
Under the armistice neither gov
ernment will pause for preparations
of war, but will prohibit actual con-
flict. Following the visit of Secreta-
ry Bryan, Ambassador Da Cana re-
turned to the Argentine legations,
where the ENJOYS resumed the CON
ference.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

by Associated Press.
san Diego. Cal. April 10
Forty-ei.ht Mexican prisoners at
TT. Rosecrans escaped last night
in tunnel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
Associated Press.

Leavenworth. Kas.. April 29-The
second squadron of the Fifth infan-
try entrained for the Trinidad coal
district at 3 o'clock this morning. 300
strong. They should reach their des-
.tination tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

The remodeling OF the Yunker &
Callahan funeral parlors is going on
at rapid rate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
PITIFUL STORIES OF
HARDSHIPS ARE TOLD
IBy Associated Press.I

Washington, April 29A late
n
the apartment
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pittsburg. Kas., April 29.-John p.
White president OF the United Mine
Workers of America. when asked rel
ative to the sending of federal troops
to the Colorado strike zone. said:
I've absolutely nothing to say OF
the matter @rf
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Miss Lucille Hunter is very sick,
being threatened with an attack Of
pneumonia.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
NINE KILLED IN
FORBES BATTLE
GILLETTE TELLS
WHEN RANCHMEN
SHOULD SPRAY
WHEN TO BEGIN SPRAYING.

Palisade. Fruit Ridge and Or
chard Mesa-Commenc Friday.
Clifton and Fruitvale-Com-
mence Monday.
Appleton, Hollandville and
Fruita-Commence Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Mrs. J. R. Saunders of Palisade
arrived this morning for short
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Vera Cruz. April 29,-Commander
Tweedie of the British cruiser TsseN
returned from Mexico City today. He
reported that the Huerta Minister of
War Banquet and Foreign Minister
Rojas had assured him of the re-
lease of all American prisoners and
that all Americans desiring might
depart via Puerto. Mexico, but the
trains would not be provided with
escorts, The train on which Tweedie
returned here picked up 100 Aineri-
can refugees from Tiera Blancha.
Cordoba and Orizaba. They present
ed pitiable spectacle. Many of the
destitute were lodged aboard refugee
steamers last night
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
SNAPPY BRIEFS
ABOUT MEXICO
IBy Associated Press. |

by Associatesi Press.
Acapulco, Mex, April 10
Refugees are fleeing from the
west coast of Mexico through all
ports in every available vessel.
The cruiser South Dakota arriv-
ed at dawn. Offirers consider
the situation serious.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Washington. D. c., April 29.-No
suggestion has been made TO this
government looking to the selection
of mediators representing other gov
ernments than Brazil, Argentine and
Chile, Secretary Bryan said today.
The proposal for armistiee was com
municated by the President from the
state department. 1t was authorita-
lively learned that this government
will accept the conditions provided
assurances are given that there viii
be no civil uprising against Ameri-
cans or "untoward" incidents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., April 29.-En-
voys of Argentine, Brazil and Chile
resumed their mediation conference
at 1890 this morning. They are
still seeking TO mature some middle
ground agreement between the Unit
ed States and Mexico. The only
definite word was that favorable
progress is being made.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Berlin, Germany. April %
The South American mediators ap-
preached the European powers. II
was learned today, with the request
that those nations exert their influ-
ence on President Wilson to nave
him make conditions which, when
rendered will make the success of the
negotiations possible.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
THE WEATHER..

Much cloudiness, probably with
showers tonight and Thursday;
not much change in temperature.
Details and Map Page Seven.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
Why the Evening Newspaper Has Taken the Lead America

Would you rather BEFORE
hundred things @ Wouldn't
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

IS
nm2 Isn't afternoon medium Q
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19
Secretary

N Arctic BrOtheThoOd.--
 oH Camp skagway No. ] ~ A. B. meets every Tues
 day evening at 8:OO p m. snarp. IIsiting brothers cordial ly welcome D. J. Rich, Arctic Chief ". R. Hillery, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19
EDITORIAL PAGE

through the mire of politics that worn-Out Hoggatt letter which has been brought out every campaign in an effort to injure Wickersham. No doubt it will next produce wicker sham's famous letter to stephen Birch," of the Guggenheim inter- ests. where he offered 70 become their attorney. The Empire is not playing fair with its readers and keeping up the high moral tone 1t has set for itself. It is .resorting to the trick of trying to cloud the issues, of directing the pack in full cry against Wickersham, so that the weakness of it's own candidate will not become too prominent. Every candidate who has opposed Wickersham and every paper which has opposed him has followed the same practice of attacking him. Why? The people know.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19
EXHIBITION AT PRINCE RUPERT
 HAS NOT BEEN POSTPONED

The annual exhibition of the Northern British Columbia Agricul- tural and Industrial association at Prince Rupert will take place as announced on Sept. 30, Oct 1st and 2d, notwithstanding that at one time it's postponement was seriously under consideration by the manage ment on account of the war which is now going on in Europe.
 There will be a fine mineral dis play as we'll as exhibits of the az ricultural and fishery products of the province.
 There will also be land and water sports and in the evenings during it's continuance a magnificent dis play of fireworks.
 Special low rates have been ar ranged with the transportation companies for those who desire to .attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19
SKAGWAY'S FAIR

Skagway's Third Annual HorticuL- turaI Fair was held last saturday afternoon and night and was the unqualified success it has always been since the first in 1912. The display of garden products was a marvel in detail, every department being filled with as fine, fresh and well developed vegetables as are grown any place on earth, while the display of flowers could not be ex- celled in any state in the mighty sisterhood.
 "Is it possible that all this stuff has been grown in Alaska" was the question which invariably arose in the minds of those viewing the various displays at the fair and when it was realized that such was the fact, another question presented itself and that was: would the world at large believe such perfect growth possible in Stewards Ice Chest?"
 Could the balance of the con tinent see what can be done in Skagway Cand there are hundreds Of thousands of acres in Alaska equally favored in both soil and climate) in the way of growing cer eals, vegetables and flowers much would be done toward disabusing the public mind of the delusion that Alaska is a barren and inhospitable country.
 The one feature of the late fair at Skagway which we most regret Is that 1t was not attended and seen by more peaple and especially Whitehorse people. We trust that by another year, the efforts of the people of Skagway will be rewarded by a better attendance at their fair and it goes without saying that ap- preciation will accompany the in creased attendance.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19
DISPATCH DESIRES PROOF

Ths Empire has been assuming ths fatheSly, tolerant attitude to- yards Alaskan edltors who dis agree with its editorial policy. It hsa subtIy patted itself on the back for is high-mInded ehastise- ment or these who have a habit of Hmashing right and left among the fragile political crOekery, and has, to all Intents and purposes, held out its tatherly hand and advised, Now be good little boys and stop your fighting"
 Because of it's attitude in this re- speet, the Dispatch, for one, is shocked to find 1t misrepresenung either through ignorance or inten- tionally. Is it possible that as the fight warns up, and In support of the ''homs rule candidate" it is beginning to fall off the high ped estal t has set for itself and may get into a common street fight along with some of us editors, who are In the habit Of taking Q punch, politically speaking, at head when- ever we deem the occasion war rants? Shades of Jefferson forbid!
 The Empire says wtckarsham op- posed home rule with all his mar Yelous ability" When, where and how. Give Us the proof. Be more specific. 4 general statement will not do. We have lived in Alaska a good many years and remember that WicEersham advocated home rule even when sitting as a judge on the bench. Perhaps while we are on this home rula question we might respectfully ask the Empire how many of the Heading democrats now supporting Bunnell were work ing for home rule when Wickersham was fighting for 1t? They are now all converts since Wickersham has made it popular and 1t is universal ly' demanded. Some of those who are shouting the loudest opposed the measure the most strenuously, because practically all the big in terests in Alaska were fighting home rule and 1t was not popu- lar subject. Does the Empire de- Efra proof in this direction?-Junear Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19

In an article of a subsequent daee to the above the Dispatch goes on to say:
 The Empire says: "The issue (home rule) was popular many years before Judge Wickersham be- came it's champion in the campaign Of 1908" It has lot more to say On this subject, trying to make black appear white,
 The facts are just the reverse than tho impression sought to be conveyed. Home rule was not ''pop- ular'' until WickerBham made 1t so. It is true, as the Empire says, that former Governor sWineford is the father of home rule in Alaska. The Dispatch stated that Wickersham was virtually the father Of home rule in Alaska" and that statement stands.
 Governor .sWlneSord and the few who advocate. home rule were ridi- culad and laughed at and 1t was not until the advocacy of 1t by Wickersham that 1t began to be an issua worth while. In 1905 while sitting on the bench Judge Wicker sham first advocated home rule, and when he later made 1t an issue all of the commercial companies, the big interests in Alaska, including Governor Hoggat and some of the main supporters of BunRell at the present time, who call themselves democrats, were fighting the meas ure tooth and nail. But Wicker sham showed that he was something O. a fighter too, and he wouldn't lay down or quit, but kept ham mering away, and despite the oppos- iGon. OS the ! 'g interests and some Of the present "democratie' sup porteTs of Bunnell, secured the en- tering Eedga
 The fear of the Dispatch that ths Empire would fall off it's high pedestal, In support of the milk shake" candidate, and resort to Bubtsrfuges for which It has been BeOlding the other editors disagree ing with It's maehIns-made policy, is realized, t Is seeking to drag
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19
Infinite Patience and Use of Much Time
 Necessary For Successful Mediation
Bp JOHN BARRETT Director General Pan-Amercan Union

TIT MOST UNFORTUNATE THAT THERE SHOULD
 BE SUCH WIDESPREAD COMMENT AND OPEN.
 ION THAT MEDIATION OF THE MEXICAN STU. ATIoN IS DOOMED TO FAILURE, AND THIS IS DUE LARGELY TO THE FACT THAT THE ME0IAToRs HAVE NOT IN THE SHORT SPACE OF A FEW WEEKS SUCCESSFULLY CONCLUDED THEIR LA RoRs. SUCH A GREAT PROBLEM, IT MUST BE RE- wEmgERED. REQUIRES ON THE PART OF BOTH mEplAToRs AND COMMISSIONERS CONSTANT AND DELIBERATE EXCHANGE OF VIEWS ON BOTH GENERAL FEATURES AND DETAILED POINTS OF A PROTOCOL OR AGREEMENT, BUT THIS GAN BE ACCOMPLISHED SUCCESSFULLY ONLY THROUGH THE EXERCISE OF INFINITE PATIENCE AND THE USE OF MUCH TIME.
 It may be most difficult to find a man whom bot accept without any question, but certainly such m ways believed that the mcdiators would be able te n"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19

HAND LAUNDRY The JandoS Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19
Only One "BRoNIO QUININE."

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- INE. Look for signature Of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in Che day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-19

Hand Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply at Ninth and Main. 7-29-Ef'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BALLOT AS
DOOR To EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
BY MRS. STANLEY MCCORMICK.
(Treasurer, National American Won
an SUFFRAGE Association.l

I am a suffragist because ! be-
lieve that there is no reason why the
opportunities for women should be
more restricted and Circumscribed
than those for men; because | believe
Ii is every woman's duty to see that
all women have open to them such OBJ
portunities. advantages and privileges
as are available to men and that they
are unmpeded save by their own IN
ner limitations.
The limitations Of women have
been great in the past Whoever mas
studied this past may appreciate how
difficult it has been for them to free
themselves from their most severe
disqualifications while living the in
tensely personal. elementally-
tionally and educatiOuallv-re stricted
life which has been their lot But now
that their abilities are developed by
d broader education, by freer par
tictpation in the world of impersonai
affairs and by that great cmancipat1r,
economic independence, these llnlta-
tons are lesSening every year.
In the life history of women the
impersonal occupations such as ed
uca ton and the vocational and pro-
fessional pursuits. have been forbid
den fruit But that period of our
dark middle ages is over. Though
there are many "standpatters" to-day,
few would be willing to retreat on the
nath of development to the condi-
lions of century ago. The ballot IS
but he last of the three great mile
stones on this road-education, eco
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

lates directly to the safety of human
life. and as | have said. women as
rule, show unusual zeal in such
work
Believer in Woman Suffrage,
I find that great deal has been
said of the appointments ] have made
from the standpoint of woman suf-
frage. OF course, it is unnecessary
for me to say that | made these ap-
pointments without any reference to
their bearing upon this question.
made them because | believe the work
these women are to do is peculiarly
the kind of work which women can
do we'll
However, if these appointments. ex-
cellent as they are in themselves shall
incidentally help the cause of woman
suffrage. | have no objection what
ever. for | have always been firm
believer in woman suffrage, both on
the grounds OF morals and democ-
raCy.