davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

STORY OF FIRST DAYS BATTLE AT VERA CRUZ
GRAPHICALLY TOLD BY WORLD MAN ON SCEl

Their mission
in IT,
within the once including womal
who we're trying
censor
the American marines trsmped In.
Al moment Corporal
out:
take possession cable once
lined his in the once and then said
by will
here out"
from his chair bowed profoundly to the corporal
deprecatnsly. palms upward and replied
"It % resist Senior. I obey"
he walked away.wth
nifty
under Major Reid
Gale Montesnos
machine four blocks along
head Of Morelos which
including MASS headquarters
Monenos
plaza in front Of the Consulate Other marines
direction the cis centre for
blocks
there took place the Of
had taken u
had successfully accomplished
their But the next step nors
dspesds,t upon the Mexicans.
Until made attempt communicate
On Monday Mas had under his
the rawest the To
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
MEXICAN CABLE SERVICE
UNINTERRUPTED; RUSH
OF BUSINESS GOING ON.

There was a rush OF messages for
Mexican points filed with the MeXi-
can Telegraph Company, No. 81 Broad
street. to-day. Supt. Reynolds said
there were about three hundred
firms which regularly used his wires
to transact business and almost all
OF them had final orders to send to
their Mexican representatives.
SO far there has been no Interrupt
ton OF the service and Mr.. Reynolds
said he did not expect any for sew
eral days at least. The company
operates four cables aid 1t would he
difficult for Mexicans to interfere with
two Of these. since they terminate in
Vera Cruz, now held by American
naval forces.
One cable runs direct from Calves
ton to CoatacoalcoS and two from Gal
weston to Vera Cruz. A fourth runs
from Coney Island to Guantanamo,
Cuba. thence TO Colon. across the 18TH
mus and north 70 Saiina Cruz, Asxico
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

he had ~hdrswn the small regular osee -
Uoa which -
ses -
combined them with the the barracks
The commandant still other into service ss
rifles unforDs 80
telling them fight for Don vlcorano. q,
Windows and cntn9o
first fatality - ~
Of native -.
In the 9
sailor either the continuing The As
calling
oah do On the etes
unwilling the losing q ~
from the rooDA
The messenger told remind Gen. Mas that while Ne
than ashore then morning The Ansssen
left to draw hs
general retreat the answer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

BE- better to incidentally
safe side
United States a
about take the town and you to surrender cal. you IN
Tie humanity not to offer resistance or to attempt to move Any
railway trains and to assist US In keeping order"
Impossible for mo to comply with your demand for
the contrary desire talk with you
psrl He then talked with the Chief Of Police and Antonio
Jee Poco whom he repeated his request that they
assist keeping order He obtained definite reply from either ooh
would have consult with Gen Mas
communication made to Senior Aaacarasa
collector asked for hours in which to
the papers and valuabes in his office
once viii be perfectly SAFE"
omcas
that demand surrender had been mad. and
refused.
Florida.
muncion with Admiral Badger had decided take action At 1880
leaving Prairie
The detachment filled ten whaeba and effected landing At the
the shore line into the port and the terminal works.
$50 counting oes and
CORPS included Prairie $50 marines
landing
making
ships
landing
party ashore made holiday Of the operation
American accompanied by lined
when of the Prais marines clambed
which she wildly while whole party
the big granite docks which the
Mezcans and foreigners lined watch
landing told of to take
which by all the railroads entering
IL Just q the dock.
The Americans expected encounter resistance there but not st
the station itself
HOTEL which Of the station this hotel hundreds
whom had clsmbered roof
Americans of
sulate grouped
tn view he approach O American force
quietly
wi
Ten Marines corporal. stepped
double time the sunburned
plaza consulate the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
CALL VOLUNTEERS
FOR BORDER DUTY.

FL CENTRIC. Cal. April 22.-The
troop OF seventy-four cavairymen
which reached Calexico. Cal. on tho
international border. yesterday from
Monterey. would he insufficient 10
protect that place against, the Mexi-
can Federal garrison or 400 regulars
at Mexicaii. Lower California, Just
across the line. In the opinion OF Capt.
Poillon. commander OF the troops.
SO a call for $50 volunteers to meet
In III Centre Mt noon to- day waS Ia
sued. and meetings were held In every
town In Imperial Valley to provide
and arm the number desired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
DENIES CARRANZA
HAS ANY NOTION or
JOINING HUERTA.

WASHINGTON. April :2.-Reports
reaching oficial circles that Cen. Car
rama and Gen. villa wero about to Join
with the Huerta Government to make
common cause against the United
States. caused Juan r. Urquidi. score
tary in charge Of the Mexican Con-
stitutionalist agency here. to issue
this statement:
Sensational reports that Gen. Car
RAMA and certain Of his subordl In atss
had assumed an attitude hostile to the
policy Of President Wilson ere sbso.
jutsIy without foundation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
HOW FLETCHER
SENT WORD OF
INTENTION TO LAND.

WASHINGTON. April 90. - Thu
White House made public to-day Ad
nirai Fietcher's proclamation to thu
lily OF Vera Cruz. II Is a. follows:
ITO the Aicaids Jese Politico and
the citizens Of vero Cruz. Mex
leo:
"It has become necessary for
the naval forces Of the United
States Of America now at Vera
Cruz to land and to assume con-
troll Of tho Customs wharves Of
Vera Crux. Your cooperation Il
requested to preserve order and
to prevent loss OF life.
ut Is not the intention Of the
United States naval forces to in
terfere with the administration OF
the civil affairs at Vera Cruz more
than 10 necessary for the purpose
Of maintaining a condition OF law
and order to enforce such sanitary
conditions AZ are needed TO meet
military requirements.
1T II desired that the civil Of
hcials Of Vera Cruz shall continue
In the peaceful pursuit Of their
occupation. Under these condi-
tons. full pro section will be given
to the city by the United States
naval forces.
1T Ii enjoinsA upon all inhabit-
ants and property-owners to pre-
vent firing by individuals from the
shelter Of their houses upon
United States forces or upon
any ono else. Such firing by irreg-
ulars not members Of an organ
lied military force Is contrary to
the laws OF war: II persisted In II
will call for severe measures.
"F. F. FLETCHER,
Rear Admiral U. q. Navy. Com
mander Detached Squadron. u. s.
Atlantic Fleet.
Vera Cruz. April a."
The border vidette., 1914-02-07
Resolutions Adopted.

At the regular business meet ing of the Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary, held at the club rooms in the Lyric Theatre building Wednesday afternoon of the present week, a commit tee on resolutions presented the following report, which was adopted by unanimous vote:
 Nogales, Ariz., Feb. Sd, 1914.
 WHEREAS, Many citizens of NogaleS generously aided the Women's Auxiliary in their re- cent entertainment of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. And
 WHEREAS, We greatly appre- ciate their kindness, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, That we especial ly desire to thank
 The Santa Cruz Club for ten dering us the use of the club rooms during the entire week of the Convention; MT. J A. Harri- son for his generous donation; the gentlemen who so kindly provided the Hawaiian orchestra; friends who loaned their auto mobiles; Mrs. Joseph E. Wise for her generous hospitality; MT. Charles F. Moody, who con- structed the tables for the club luncheon, donating his services; and to others who helped to make the occasion a success.
 RESOLVED, That a copy of tbaSp resolutions ha DT1b1iSbo6 in both the newspapers.
 MRS. A. A. DOHERTY,
 A. l.. GUSTETTER,
 THERON RICHARDSON,
 Com mittee.
The border vidette., 1914-02-07

Tom Cunningham, the well
 known English mining engineer,
 who is now in the employ of the
 La Cobriza Mining Company, is
 here from the big copper camp
 near NOria, and reports every
 thing there running fine. The
 following well known Nogales boys all whom are making
 good," are working at La Co.,
 briza: O. O. Saxhaug, Tom Git
 tins, Frank Sparks, c. T. Ton
 kin, Blake Sharpe and John E.
 Bentley. Each and every one.
 of these boys is a postmaster in
 his line of work and the La Go
 briza Mining Company is very fortunate in securing their ser
 vices. Bob Mitchell of Cananea fame, is general manager of the mines and shelter.
 As a result of President Will sons proclamation lifting the embargo against the eXportation of arms and ammunition into Mexico, the United States gov ernment patrol along the Mex lcan border was withdrawn last Wednesday afternoon, and the cOlOred troops stationed here are now assembled at their gen eral camp, where it is believed they will remain for the present. Early Wednesday forenoon Col lectOr of Customs Hardy receiv- ed official notice from Washing ton, announcing the raising of the embargo. The removal of the embargo caused great re- joicing among the constitution alists stationed here, and at Her. mOSillo, where there was a great demonstration Wednesday and night.
 Colonel Chas E. Hardy, col lector of customs, is back from where he had been called to confer with the great White Father, President Wilson, and Secretary of the Treasury regarding conditions in his district, and along the in- border. While at the capitol, Colonel Hardy says he was treated with every pos sible consideration by the heads of the various departments and the President. Colonel Hardy was the guest of Senators Smith and Ashurst and Congressman while in Washington; ne also visited Mount Vernon, 5he birthplace of Washington, md other points of interest at Dur beautiful capital city Dur ng the collectors absence from lis post, the business of his inn oortant office, was ably handled y Chief Deputy Collector Ma 'on, who by way, is one of he most thoroughly competent md reliable men in the customs erVice .--..
The border vidette., 1914-02-07
Stockholders Meeting.

To the Stockholders of the African Land and Irrigation Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of stockholders of the African Land and Irrigation Company, will be held at the office of the Company in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on the 4th day of March, 1914, at eight o'clock D. m., for the pur- pose of electing directors for the ems uing year.
 c. T. JONES,
 President. Dated February 4th, Nogales, Arizona. 2-7-4t.
The border vidette., 1914-02-07
FEBRUARY :, 1911.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Col. Ben M Ashby has returned from a delightful visit at her old home in the east.
The border vidette., 1914-02-07

Con O'Keefe, eX-United States
 collector of customs, is back
 from Torres, Sonora where he
 has been during the past two
 weeks experimenting the build
 ing of vats to be using in dip
 ping cattle to be imported to the
 United States from districts
 south of the present quarantine
 line. The vats, according to
 MT. O'Keefe, are large enough to permit the dipping of between three and four thousand cattle per day. It is understood that American buyers are now busy in the district from which the cattle to be dipped will be ship ped and great herds are being rounded up for immediate ship ment to the United States at the Port of Nogales. At Torres, MT. O'Keefe says he had the pleasure of meeting John the ever accommodate ing superintendent of the FerrO- carril Mexico de Union, to whom he is indebted for many court esies. MT. Symonds and his in teresting family have resided l at Torres many years. They l are well known in NOgales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ONLY MONEY DIFFERENCE
RETARDS SALE OF CUBS
But Taft and Connery Will Get
Together in Chicago to
Fix It Up Tuesday.

A difference OF opinion a. 10 the actual
worth Of his holdings In the Chicago Ma
tional League club was all that prevented
Charles r. Taft from turning over his
stock to John T. Connery OF Chicago
yesterday. They had q conference Friday
night, which lasted we'll into the We,
small hours. They met again yesterday
morning and after lunch Connery and
President John X. Tensr got together for
a further conference. The whole question
resolved itself into 4 matter OF bargain
and sale. Connery wishes to buy the
Cubs Al a reasonable figure and Tai,
desires to get the top price for his hold.
ings.
No figures were announced. In fast
the contracting parties declined to aflir,n
that deal was pending. From unofiicial
sources Il was learned that the amount
offered and the amount asked were sti!l
far apart. but a compromise measure was
almost certain and both principals re-
tired under an agreement to meet In Chi
caeo on Tuesday 10 talk compromise.
The National League will be pleased TO
admit John T. Connery as a member of its
circuit He Is highly considered In Chi.
caRo. having built up a reputation for
fair dealing that 10 considered essential 70
tne IRE OF organized baseball. As one
National League magnate expressed II =
"Connery Is as popular In Chicago AZ
Murphy was unpopular. We will lend
every EFFORT toward making him the Cubs
owner even II the league has to assume
some OF the financial burden OF the pur.
chase price demanded by Charles p.
Taft"
II could not be learned last night what
the money difference amounted to be-
tween Messrs Taft and Connery. but n
was asserted confidently that the chasm
would be brldged within tho next few
days.
Charles A. Comiskey. owner OF tho Chi.
cago White SoS. was elated at the idea
that his old friend Connery was likely
to assume control OF the rival club in
Chicago. He is man OF the kind
organized ball needs" said the Old
Roman yesterday. II cannot name man
| would rather have as a competitor. All
Chicago knows him and his liberallty
u Ia my earnest wish that he become
owner of the Cubs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
GILMORE sADDER, BUT WISER.
Leaves In sOrrOw-BroOklyn Feds
Roster shows One Mig Leaguer.

President Gilmore OF the Federal League
left New York last night more In sorrow
than In anger. He played his trump
cards and failed to wean away from
organised ranks anything like the num-
her OF real ball players he hoped to en-
tice The new manager for the
brooklyn Feds. which he hoped to name,
went unanrounced. Instead the leader
less roster Of the Ward team across the
bridge was announced. 1t contains the
name of one big league ball player
Pitcher Tom Seaton OF the Phillies. The
balance OF the club is as follows
Pitchers-Maxwcli. Toronto Sommers.
Chattanooga; Chappelle. Chattanooga /:
I.afitte. Providence. Catcher Owens Min
neapolis. First base. Myers. Rochester
Second base. Jim Delehanty tuncondition.
ally released by Minneapolis) Shortstop
Gagnier. Newark. Third tase. Bradie.,
Toronto. Outfielders-Hofman Nashville /.
Shaw. Dayton Westersill. 81. Joseph
In addition to this big league OUTFIT Of
minor league players the following young
sters are announced:
George Anderson. Harry Jewel. Don
Marion Hal Hawkins, Frank Mackcrt
Felix Chouinard. Toby Thompson, Charles
Flynn. Michael Morrisey. James Cuthbert
Arthur Watson and John Scott.
The building Of a fne concrete stadium
FOR this all star aggregation OF unknowns
Is slated to start at Washington Park
as soon as the snow disappears from the
former home OF the Dodgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY
FALLS TO WHITTEMORE
Robson Beaten by Margin Of
4 and 3 After Twenty
Hole Victory.

PrNERuRsr N. c.. March 7.-Parker W.
Whittemore OF Brookiine, the qualification
medalist. finished an easy winner OF the
presidents. or nIst division. trophy In this
nual spring golf tournament with I and
. victory over Irving 8. Robson Of the
Oak Hill Country Club. Rochester.
The match OF the day was Robeson's
twenty hole win from c. l.. Becker OF the
Woodland Golf Club. Auburndaie. Nass
One down At the turn, Robson squared
the match on the tenth. halvsd the next
two holes. lost the thirteenth and won the
fourteenth. Having the fifteenth, he
gained the lead on the sixteenth. only to
lose II on the seventeenth. and q halve
was the best he could do on the home
hole. Robson missed a putt on the nine
teenth. but Becker returned the compli-
the match with a poor tee shot on the
twentieth
Whit;emores morning win was up and
l to play from ]. 3. Harding Of the Oak-
mont Club. Pittsburg. Robert Hunter OF
Wee Burn won the frst division consola-
ton on the home green In keen match
with Arden II. Robbins OF Garden City.
The summary tells the story OF the re-
suits In the eleven other divisions where
close matches were the exception rather
than the rule and in which many contests
passed the home green.
Second Division--R II. Fortune Of Win
runner up; q. I. Curt: q Rochester. con:
Third Division--I- =. wardweii Of Ne
gunticook. c: l. Jones Of oskmont and r.
H. Hunt Of Worcester.
Fourth pivision--0. N. Bernard OF NJ.
aEars, c. K Foster Of Exmoor and p. D.
Aaoi.aughlin Of Scandals.
D. = knowlton Of Park and A. Godfrey OF
sixth pivision-M ~ Shsedy of Altoona.
c. II Lay Of OIL City snd H. W. ormsbse
seventh Division-E. c. Reed Of Detroit
T. r. Palmer Of Erie and II. C. Anderson
Eish,S pivision-r. A. Hodsmsn Of Yea.
ksra r. A. 6wigert Of Palmetto and r. H.
Chapman Of. Whi,emsr:h. 80.
J. W. Huntiey. .Jr.. Of New York and g.
TentS piy,sion"W. +. Wells, Jr. Of Ken.
iiworth, r. r Lee OF birmingham and An
drew baxter Of Gienwood.
Eleventh piyisi1n.C p. A ndrsws q
RI II Sheppard Of PtttsburG.
Twelfth Division-F. r: sage Of Roehss-
tar L. p Graves OF Buffalo and q. A. Good
man Of Portsmouth. Ohio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NEW YORK SECONDS
BEAT HOUSTON CLUB
Chance Stays to Watch Work Of
Burr, Caldwell and Nc
Hale in Box.
HEAVY HITS ARE FEATURES
Criss, Caldwell and Burr All
COntribute-Final
Score 8 to 4.
HEAVY HITS ARE FEATURES

HOUSTON. Tex. March THE New
York Americans second team defeated
the Houston club OF the Texas League
to-day by a score OF to 4. crowd
OF about 500 saw the game. Chance.
who remained here for this contest. used
Burr. Caldwell and McHale In the box
In turn. each pitching three innings. Burr
allowed four hits and az many runs
during his time on the mound. but had
plenty of speed mad did not let himself
out. Caldwell was touched for Just one
hit while McHale allowed none. Features
Of the game were q triple by Burr IN the
third. one by Criss in the eighth, a double
by Caldwell and a triple by Seitz OF the
Houston club.
Chances Yannigans took the lead In
the sixth, when they put three runs over
on two singles. two bases on balls and an
error. Holden scored Cook with a smash
into LEFT. Criss singled. Holden came
home on Sullvan's out and Crisis regis
tered on Lemons error In the next
frame two runs were scored on three
hits. one Of them a double by Caldwell.
In the eighth Crisis trlpled with one out
and scored on n Wild pitch. An error
and a single In the ninth scored another
for the Yannigans. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NO ROOM FOR IT, SAYS TENER.
No Demand for Third League--How
Can You Improve Camel

Gov. Tener, president OF the National
League hit the nail squarely on the head
yesterday when he said
There Is no demand for a third major
league in baseball. The territory now
covered by organized bali includes all the
principal cities OF the United States sta
tistics show that 80 per cent. of the minor
league clubs lost money last year ana were
kept going by popular subscription. Major
league ball clubs paid 1914 900 to minor
league clubs for budding talent in 1913,
and that money kept many OF the smaller
leagues alive for another year.
IF you were to improve conditions in
organised baseball to-day where would
you begin" he asked, "If you name
reform that sounds reasonable I will try
TO carry II out.
Now, presuming that the Federal
League movement succeeds and II then
would be possible for any club to seize
a player from the lesser clubs by the offer
OF more salary. what would become OF
the national pastime when the develop
msnt OF young players cea,rdf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SIX HUNDRED TOAST
GIRDLERS OF GLOBE
Comiskey, McGraw, Callahan
and Their Charges Receive
Great Tribute.
TENER'S WORDS APPEAL
Governor, Who Once Toured the
World as Player, Speaks of
Future Hall Of Fame.
TENER'S WORDS APPEAL

The charge Of the 600 was repeated
last night. This time the 500 charged
into the gold room at the Biltmore Hotel
TO pay their respects to the Homecoming
Giants and White Sox. The 500 were
slow to get into the dining hall. 30 anxious
were they to see the boys who had
kicked the dus, Of the diamonds the world
over. When they did get In. however.
and got their nrst look at the notables
At the speakers table and the players
scattered around their empty stomachs
furnished a sturdy sounding board for
cheer upon cheer.
Many were the speeches dealt out TO
the diners. who were particularly inter-
ested in what the new president OF the
National League had to say. II any of
the Federals were on hand they were
disguised either as walters or as carabet
performers.
Gov Tener. who once toured the world
himself as a member OF baseball band,
said In part: History never forgets the
man or men who blaze the trail. Their
names are immortal. In this hall OF base
ball fame the names OF Spalding. Arson.
Comiskey. McGraw. Callahan and every
player who accompanied these lumnari,s
are written In bold characters that future
generations may know that they consti-
tuted the touring parties that demon
strated to the civilized world the incom-
parable national game OF the United
States.
IAN glory and honor TO the world tour
lists of lsss-lss9 and l9l3-lslt. Only
once prior to this time was the world
circling trip ever accomplished for the
same purpose. and then baseball had not
attained the great popularity or national
prominence that II now enjoys.
THE sun never ceases to shine on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
HOPPE WINS TOURNAMENT.
Averages ~ h Last Como. beating
sutton 500 70 9SB.

CHICAGO, March 7.--PlayinG at cop
Speed and averaging 90 against George
sutton, Willie Hoppe took the last game
of the all star balkline tournament to-
nirht by a score OF 500 to 226, winning
nrst prise In the tournament without hav-
Inr lost Q game. Sutton finished second.
Ysmada third. Demarest fourth and S!os.
bition Of billiards tonight. Starting OF
with q run OF I37 and making 10 In his
second inninN he went out In his eighth
time al the table with an unfinished run
Of l57.
sutton played hiGh class billiards HIM
elf, but was ovtclassed. sutton managed
TO average - ~. which would win most
Hops, 49,. t>a. 9 O. q. y. !. ~. fsssi.
~ ss,s e: = Iys, - q IL s''sA a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BrckLey Misses a
Chance to Use Toe

BOSTON, March7.-While Captain
- elect Brickley Of the Harvard
football team slept peacefully in his
room at Cambridge last night danger
threatened his collection Of medals
and athletic prizes. A burglar visited
the Briokley homo in Everett and
might have made away with the
valuables but for the wakefulness
Of Miss May Brickley, his sister.
She was awakened after midnight
by man stan ding in he, room. When
she asked who he was the burglar
beat retreat. Miss Brickley called
TO her father and brothers, Joe and
Bill. but the invader got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

PIrrsBURu. March manager Fred
Clarke and fourteen of his Pirate crew
left here tonight for Dawson Springs.
KY. where they will be Joined by other
squads OF Piusburg players from St
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati and 20 in
spring training. Business Manager John
Daley, part of local band and large
party Of newspaper correspondents and
rooters Allied two Pullman cars Of the
train that left here tonight. Hendrix
and Simon. the battery which went over to
the Feterais, were the only players miss
Ing from the ranks.