This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
3
Reports say Huerta suspended the Tampico blockade on condition that the Antilla cargo of arms to the constitutionalists may not be delivered. Officials in Washington praised the move while negotiators hint at possible diversion of the cargo.
In Ogden Utah a concrete roof under construction at the home of Mrs David Eccles collapsed Monday morning killing William T Wood 40 and L tv Bell 23 and injuring four other workmen two of them perhaps fatally.
A legislative committee appointed by Governor Ammons met to draft a report on ending the Colorado coal miners strike. No official statement was given, but it was understood the report would propose a settlement or a major step toward resolving the dispute.
A fragmented AP item notes a local event or product feature with sparse readable names and details. The readable portions imply a focus on a wine topic or exhibition, mentioning dates and places in a vague, garbled OCR form. Further specifics are unreadable in the fragment.
Government bulletins will be posted in every post office to recruit workers for crop harvest in Missouri Kansas Oklahoma and South Dakota. The move aims to address labor shortfalls as the harvest season approaches.
The Farmers Bank of Glidden a private institution with capital 50000 and deposits 115000 closed its doors for liquidation Monday after threats of a run.
Washington reports say 3,000 constitutionalists in Vera Cruz state aim to sever rail links between Mexico City and Vera Cruz and between the capital and Puerto Mexico. General Aguilar leads with Colonel Perez Romero as chief of staff. South American mediators may seek Huerta's safety if government falls.
The civil marriage of Bele Wyatt Willard daughter of the American ambassador to Spain and Kermit Roosevelt son of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was held at the police chief office in Buena Vista district. The ceremony was attended by Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador Willard with a afterwards visit to Toledo and a dinner at the American embassy.
Report notes Sylvia Pankhurst’s repeated arrests amid ongoing political actions. The piece references clashes with authorities and ongoing campaigns linked to the broader suffrage and socialist movements in Britain, highlighting persistence and public attention.
One hundred men in harvest gear boarded a St. Louis & San Francisco railcar at Columbus Kaw and took charge of all empties. The trainmaster ordered the train to proceed once the harvesters arrived and appealed to him.
In Saltillo the press believes General Carranza has sent his response to the mediators at Niagara Falls. The exact contents of the constitutionalist reply will not be disclosed locally out of court courtesy to the mediators.
Rome reports a general strike across Italy ended after a Wednesday night decision. The stoppage began Monday in protest of government repression of demonstrations at Ancona and damage occurred nationwide.
A blaze at the Mallinckrodt chemical works in St Louis started just after 2 30 am Wednesday and destroyed the building valued at over a million dollars. One man is reported killed.
Two prospectors and an Indian boatman, names unknown, drowned when their boat capsized crossing the flooded Colorado River near Calzona Arizona.
The International Amateur Athletic Federation voted to officially recognize the athletic events at the Panama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco. The decision confirms sanction for the Pacific Games held in Lyons France.
Delegates at a peace conference in Niagara Falls state that General Huerta promises to resign Mexico’s presidency as soon as the country is politically pacified. The delegation says his pledge carries no strings and rejects theories he would wait for guerrilla disbandment to quit.
Mrs. Luella West of Wichita failed to obtain damages from Governor Hf Hodges of Kansas City after a two minute jury deliberation Saturday finding no entitlement for an alleged assault and battery.
London report says the fifth Earl of Castle Stuart died Saturday at age 77. With no sons, the title passes to Andrew John Stuart, a cousin, in the Royal Stuart of Scotland line.
Washington reports the House approved three administration trust measures on Friday June 6 sending them to the Senate. Clayton omnibus anti trust act passed 275 to 54, Rayburn railroad capitalization bill 325 to 12, Covington interstate trade commission bill without record vote.
Washington. In Tse2 CONETOSS granted Union Pacific a right of way for 400 feet over the public domain from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast. Only 100 feet has been used and farms and villages lie on the unused 390 feet. Congressman Howell introduces a bill to declare forfeited the 800 feet not used to protect settlers on these lands.
The Daily Express says Sir Edward Grey informed President Wilson in clear terms that if General Villa becomes Mexico’s president Britain would demand satisfaction for the February murder of William S. Benton by the constitutionalists.
Persons who spoke to President Huerta Friday say he is hopeful about the Niagara Falls peace negotiations. The interviewees believe the crisis may end soon and that diplomatic relations with the United States will resume.
Snowstorms in Reno Nevada brought sudden temperature drops with travel disruptions. Utah also faced a storm Friday night and Saturday, affecting road conditions and visibility.
Fire Friday night destroyed the historic church at Dreadsall Derby a building dating from Norman times. Authorities suspect suffragists may be involved though details remain unclear.
John Lind, President Wilson's special representative to Mexico and later the state department contact in Washington, leaves for Minnesota. He cites no need to devote full time to government and asks for leave, saying he may return if called. His retirement suggests mediation in the Mexican crisis may become prolonged with uncertain results.
After a long conference on Tuesday mediators and Mexican delegates learned the U S counter proposals were not fully satisfactory yet the Mexican side remained confident more talks would settle the points of disagreement Mexico will not be asked to pay war indemnity The Iberta government has learned that the Wilson administration will accept a stable government in Mexico to replace Huerta
A car crash in Goldfield Nev killed Dr Weeter and Darel Palges, with Cyrus Rice and Peruia Kruger dying at a field hospital. One other passenger survived with bruises as the vehicle plunged over an embankment near the city.
Eunestine Schu matied Heink was granted a divorce from William Rapp Sr. in Chicago. The case drew attention as Rapp’s ardent letter to Mrs. Catherine Dear of New York became a sensational element of the divorce suit.
A constitutional amendment bill passed the Danish lower house proposing woman suffrage and the abolition of property qualifications for electors and upper house members in Copenhagen.
Bogota reports Colombia Congress in special session ratified the treaty with the United States granting Colombia 25 million dollars and concessions in the fixed Panama dispute resolution.
In Bingham England a suffrage van dal destroyed Portrait of a Boy by George Romney at the Birmingham art gallery and, upon arrest, claimed the name Miss Ryland.
Intense heat persists across the midwest region between the Missouri valley and the Allegheny mountains causing widespread discomfort in crowded urban areas.
Police reported three deaths and numerous prostrations on Tuesday amid Chicago’s first 1914 heat wave. Official street temperature reached 98 degrees as hot weather persisted through the day.
The Reno Lutheran church dedication occurred on Sunday June 7. Reports include burglar arrest of a 15 year old in Reno, a deadly Portland factory fire, opium raid in Winnemucca Chinatown, and mining, labor, and rail talks across Nevada and nearby states.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.