davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Baltimore Teachers
Visit Local Schools

Twenty-Five teachers Of the Baltimore
county, Nd. schools are visiting Wash
ington institutions today. They visited
the Force School this morning and this
afternoon are visiting the H. d. Cooke
School.
Miss Ida Lee Tall, supervisor of
grade grammer schools of Baltimore
county, and Albert s. Cook, county su-
perintendent, were at the head of the
delegation.
Following the visit to the Force School
this morning, both Miss Tall and Mr.
Cook we've enthusiastic in their praise
of the methods Of instruction in the sew
enth and eighth grades of Washington
There is apparently no exaggeration
IN the boast that Washington, D. c., has
a remarkable school system" said Miss
Tall. IF all the grade grammar schools
In Washington are like the Force the
Capital Of the Nation has a right to be
proud of its schools and its school sys-
tenn"
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
BULLETS WHISTLE
OVER HEAD Of THE
KAISER ON YACHT
Hohenzollern Is Under Fire
While Cruising in Medi-
terranean.

LONDON, April 27.-A dispatch re-
ceived from Corfu by the Dalziel News
Agency says that while the Kaiser's
yacht, Hohenzollern, with the Emperor
on board, was cruising OFF that port,
three rife shots were fired at it.
The bullets whistled over the i'm
perial cabin. according to this report,
and caused excitement among the men,
bers Of his majesty's suite.
Although the dispatch says the out
rage is attributed to disaffected Greeks,
diplomats here are at q loss to under
stand why Greeks should be displeased
with the Kaiser.
Up to the present time no confirmat ton
OF the report has been received from
any other source. At the German en-
bassy u was said that every effort Is
being made to secure particulars of the
outrage.
There Is feeling there that the firing
may have been part of an anarchistic
plot. 1t is known that the anarchists,
especially the Italian and Spanish
branches, have been very active lately.
Because of the belief that they are plot
ting an attempt at wholesale assassi-
nation to mar the coronation of King
George, the police of England and all
Of the continental countries have recent
ly been very active.
All known anarchistic chiefs are being
subjected to the closest espionage. Be-
cause of this fact, and because Of the
intense activity Of the Berlin police in
searching the haunts of the anarchists,
II was said the outrage might be due to
German anarchists.
The Kaiser planned to remain in the
Mediterranean for ten days longer, but
whether this reported incident will re-
suit in his changing his plans cannot
be learned at present.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
D|SGUSTED
WITH POLICE TIES,
QUITS AS DEPUTY
Former Secret Service Agent
Sends Letter of Resigna-
ton to Mayor.

NEW YORK, April N.-William ],
Flynn, second deputy police commission
CT, has resigned his office, disgustso
with the surroundings in which he has
found himself and dispieased with the
artificial barriers put in the way of his
efficiency,
The letter in which he announced his
intention of quitting his position Is now
in the hands of Mayor Gaynor who
Q sked as a personal favor that the date
On which it becomes effective be de-
ferred until May /. Although unwilling
to remain moment longer than ne
could help, Chief Flynn consented.
Tells of Resignation.
This information was supplied by one
OF Flynn's closest friends In the Federal
building where, as Chief of the United
States Secret Service, Flynn worked SO
long and made so great reputation.
This friend was prompted to talk be-
''jobbed," and that when he quits a
false construction would be placed upon
his act by the administration.
When told that the circumstances
were known in detail Flynn expressed
surprise that the news had leaked out,
he would say nothing.
The real facts back of Flynn's ac-
tion are sensational, and IL they ever
become public in detailed form will
throw peculiar light upon methods
that have gained official sanction in the
police department.
Only Borrowed.
1t has come to their ears that the
mayor has said he had only borrowed"
the chief from the Federal Government.
and now, that he is through with him.
he intended to return him to the Secret
Service.
Spurred on by a desire to see their
man get a square deal, Flynn's friends
threw of the seal Of confidence he had
placed them under and declared that
the deputy was quitting because Of the
constant Interference Of Commissioner
Cropsey. behind whom at all times stood
the mayor himself and more particular
ly City Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde.
The Interference was directly from
these sources. F1ynn's intimates COM
plain, although the voice was usually
the voice of CropSey. At times, they
declare, this fiimsv subterfuge was not
employed. but orders were transmit
ted directly from the headquarters Of
authority.
One man says Flynn told him that he
was certain crooked work was going on
all about him, and that his efforts to
ferret out wrongdoers in the department
itself had not met with the support he
had been promised.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
All Ready for Big
Trade Boards Reception

All is in readiness for the reception
TO be rendered tonight Jointly by the
Chamber of Commerce and the Board
Of Tade at the New willard. The af-
fairs promises to be the largest gath
ering Of representative citizens of the
District ever held.
Scott c. Bone Is chairman of the
committee on arrangements and the
Presidents Of the two organizations,
Capt. James F. Oyster and Gen.
George II. Harries. will be on hand
to welcome the guests of the evening,
the members of Congress. members OF
the local judiciary and the Commis-
sioners OF the District. The reception
VIII be held In the ball room Of the
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Civil Service Requires
Good Speech and Manner

Ability to address and confer with
railroad officials is a requirement for
the position of. District inspector of 10.
comotive boilers. II was stated today In
a notice of examination for that posi-
ton. to be held under Civil Service
rules June rs
Good speech and manner are noted
as other qualifications. besides good
moral character and habits, good health,
activity. intelligence. and discretion, and
experience in railway mechanics.
The salary of the position is $500 a
year with expenses during absence from
headquarters. on official duty.
The examinations will be held In sew
eral cities in each of the States and
Territories of the Union.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Will Give Illustrated
Lecture at Playhouse

Photographs of the Russian-Japanese
war, the Albanian revolt and the Por-
tuguese revolution will be shown at the
Playhouse Friday and Sunday evenings
by James F. ]. Archibald, war correa-
pondent.
China as a World Power" will be
the subject of Mr.. Archibalds illus
trated lecture Friday evening, the Turk
ish and Portuguese uprisings being on
the program for Sunday evening.
Receipts of the lectures will augment
the entertainment fund of the Play
house, and special musical programs will
be given by Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop, So
prano, and David Kindleberger, pianist.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Military Critic Opium
Delegation Secretary

1t was announced at the State Depart
ment today that Frederic Louis Huide-
koper, famous military critic, of this
city has been appointed secretary Of the
American delegation to the International
Opium Conference at The Hague.
Seventeen nations will participate In
the convention, which will open next
July. The chief object is to endeavor to
check the opium traffic in China.
Huidekoper is an oxford man and has
spent much time abroad, studying inter
national affairs. He attracted wide at
tention last winter by an analytical
article revealing the unpreparedness OF
the United States Army.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Retired From Navy
After Long Service

Charles B. Magruder, a native Of
Washington, was retired from the navy
after forty-seven years of honorable
service. He had the rank OF, chief gun
ner at his retirement.
He entered the navy as an apprentice
when he was fifteen years old and his
service was unbroken. He has t1e
distinction of once having commanded
navy yard. That was in 1874 when the
yellow fever epidemic in Pensacola
killed or invalided every commissioned
officer in the Pensacola Navy Yard and
Magruder was placed in charge.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Lieutenant Prince to
Be Buried in Arlington

The body of William H. Prince. lieu
tenant quartermaster Of the Second and
Third Maryland Cavalry, who died
Tuesday morning. at Hampton, Va, will
be brought to this city. and inferred in
Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services
will be held in Hampton, Va.
He is survived by three children, Ed
ward A., Lillian NJ. and Stewart v.
Prince, and Mrs. c. L. Phillips.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CALUMET AND ARIZONA
 MINING COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the stock holders e the Calumet and Ari- zoEa Mining company will Le held On Monday. the 10th day of April, 1911. at 10 o'clock a m, of said day, q. the office of said company at Warren, Cochise county, Arizona, for the purpose of electing a board of directors, and receiving and act ing upon the reports of the officers and of the action taken by the stockholders of this corporation at the special meeting of such stock holders held at said Warren on the 18th day of February. 1911. at which meeting amongst other things the said stockholders voted amendments to the Articles of Incorporation, in creasing the amour. of the cap ital stock. and number of shares of this corporation, providing the times when and the conditions upon which such increased capital stock should be paid in. and especially providing for the payment of the un-issuel capital stock of this cor i poration with shares of stock of the Superior and Pittsburg Copper company, in the proportion of not to exceed one share of stock of this corporation for three ana one half shares of stock of said Su- | perior and Pittsturg Copper com ! pany. and increasing the number oi directors of this corporation and naming it's officers, and in voting for and authorizing the payment of shares O: stock of this corporation i for shares of stock of the said Su perior and Pittsburg Copper com pany
 This meeting is also called fol the transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come before 1t.
 Transfer books will close at tht close of business March 18th. 1911 and reopen at the opening Of bus ness March e7th. 1911.
 Dated at Calumet. Michigan Marcf eighth. 1911. s32
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL, ..
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

TRACTION ENGINE ON RANCH i.
 The new traction engiae and other agricultural machinery which was shipped through Douglas two weeks ago to the Mabahi ranch. which is headquarters of Lot 4, an immense tract of land recently purchased from the Bank of Sonora by an English company. is now at the ranch and has been found to be perfect in its work
 N. II. Moore. who is em- ployed as outside foreman, to look after the thousands of acres m- eluded In the tract. was in Douglas today. He stated that with the az ricultural machinery came T. NJ Scribner of California, who Is now ln general charge of the property ana win direct the agricultural develop ment which has besn planned
 The big traction engine was uiea out last week It made a trip rom the ranch to Yzabei and made the round trip of fifteen miles each way in one day. Tie engine has also been tested ia pulling the gang blows and it has demonstrated Its aplltA to blow. harrow and seed more than twenty acres in one day. There are sixteen blows in the gang Walch can be attached to the engine and the blows are followed by harrows ana seeders.
 H is lIN intention Co plant between three and four hundred acres 10 crops this season, including corn. beans. borley, oats and alfalfa, SeY. eral of these crops can De matured without any irrigation. At the Mababi ranch there is a substantial supply Of running surface water at all times, and with this needed IT. rigation will be carried on.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
ouERLock elVEs ADVICE.

Since many in Douglas have been crossing the line 10 see the mltaFF ouerations which has been in prog ress in this vicinity the international rook occasion to write to United States Marshal Charles A. Overlock to obtaip the status in which such Americans placed themselves by making such trips. In answer 70 that inquiry the following was to- day received from Marshal Over lock.
 Tucson, Ariz., March 2. Editor Internationai:-
 Sir:-In reply to your communica- rion of recent date, asking as 10 my opinion Of the consequences 0i American citizens going across the line into Mexico at this time. will state that after fully investigating he situation in and about Douglas I find that there are a great many Americans going into Mexico for the purpose of sightseeing, and photo graphing soldiers of the regular army. also of the insurrectos, and that they have spent considerable time in inc camps of the fnsurrectos and in so doing they have caused III feeling OH tue lftAL oL tAA1 9AN->A~--- government. and from what informa ton can gather from the meaning Of our laws. should these visitors or sight-seers, be caught in the in surrecto camp and dealt with bs the Mexican authorities as insured tos. they would have very little re dress coming from the United State: government, as undoubtedly the, would be termed by the laws of Mex leo as sympathizers or insurrectos-
 Therefore. iR my opinion, under ths construction Of the laws as I under stand them. Americans at this tfmt should be very careful and not eros: the border into Mexico. except or important business, and in so doins should pass the Mexican custom house and get permission from thu Mexican authorities to do so thereby saving them from any com plications which might arise.
 Respectfully.
 C. A. OVERLOOK,
 United States Marshal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
caIifornia.s Nsv, senator.

Judge John n. Works who was elect cd to succeed Frank D. Flint as United
 States senator from California, has gone CD record as favorine the popu- lar election os senators. Tn a state meut made after his election he said. T hope that before another senaior is to be elected in California the power Of election will be placed in the hands of the people themselves" Jadge Works resigned the presidency of the Los An eeles common council last spring tc run Cor primary nomination as senator
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
RoAnmAklNa MAP.

B. Girand has had prepared and has had issued from his office map showing in detail the territorial highway work that is now in prog ress in Arizona under his direction
 From this map il is seen that the highway has been completed from Prescott south for a distance ot some fifteen or sixteen miles, from Glen dale fo Phoenix. a distance of nine miles. from Roosevelt to Globe, a distance of about SC or 3I miles and iron. Bisbee east for a distance oi ten or twelve miles.
 A great deal of the highway has already been surveyed upon which work will be begun in the near fu- ture These stretches which have been surveyed but not completed arc from Glendale to Yuma by the Way of Arlington and Palomas, from Glen dale to Prescott by way or crow ' King. from Tucson to Bisbee, about eight miles out of Bisbee to Douglas from Globe to Douglas by way cl San Carlos. Eureka Springs, Bonita and WilsOX.
 addition to the highways men ssobed above. the map shows man r,fies of contemplated road WhlSs win be surveyed and built later, Ss- mon which no work has been dont mus far. This includes road Iroz San Carlos to Guthrie, Graham eo1l- rv. by the way of Stafford and 500 rgonvflle. Guthrie is on the eastern line of Arizona and here the roee will probably be connected with tns New Mexico highway system. All other proposed road and one tha nromises to be more popular to trav eIers than any other stretch is iron Prescott to the Grand Canyon b2 way of Flagstaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

ing his demonstration in the vicinity of Agua Prieta.
 During the absence Of Nasquez the position of commisariO of Agua Prie' ta will be filled by Manuel Garcia was formerly a judge at Naco.
 Senor Yasquez will stop for two days at HeTmosiil0. where he will pay his respects to the Governor and other state officials and then go on to Guaymas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COP DER COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COPPER COMPANY will be held at the office of the company. Calumet, Michigan on Monday, April 10th, 1911. at f2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for such oth- CT business as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books of the com paRy will be closed at the close Of business March 18th, 1911, and will reopen at the opening of busi. ness April 1st, 1911.
 By order of the board of directors,
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL
 Secretary DateI at Calumet, Michigan,
 March sth. 1911 s35
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
ON VACATION.

EyFecting to be away from his
 home in Agua Prieta for a week La borio VaSquez. cOmmissario of that municipality, left this morning for a vacation trip which will take him to Hermosillo Senor Vasquez has been one of the busiest men in Mexico for several weeks and was especially so during the time Col Blanco was mak-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

Major George Owen squier of the signal corps. United Seotes army. who recently inverted Q device for multi plex telephony. has solved the prob lem of simultaneously transmitting two or more messages over the same wire. A notable feature of the inven- ton is that if has been made and pat ented for the benefit of the public. Tho essence of the new invention is the utilization of the earth itself in leu of one of the wires that hitherto have been considered necessary tO complete a circuit for telephony This principle was applied 10 telegraphy some years ago. rcvolutionizins thai service At that time, thirty years ngo. Thomas \. Edison predicted that the principle would some day be ap- piled to telephony Now 1t has come. and the prophecy has been fulfilled.
 Explaining bis invention, Major Squie- said: "lt means that the time will soon come when telephony will cost little more than nothing. We shah use one single wire as a guide line f0~ wireless messages That sin gle wire holds the messages from go- ing off into tie atmosphere"
 Major Squier is native of .Miehi- gau and Is forty-fve years old. He entered West Point in 1883 and was i graduated four years later. He IS ! assistant chief signal officer of the
 United states army.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Wise Uncle Joe.

Uncie Joe Cannon. at a dinner in Washington, praised the wisdom of the old
 "A young man." he said, quaintly and truly, thinks he Is going to re form the world. but an old man would be glad if he were able to reform him self"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

md secured a nomination disputed by A. 1. Spalding of San Diego. but ae- cepied by the California legislature.
 The new senator k sixty-twO years old and has a civil war record. He en- listed in the Tenth Indiana cavalry when he was fourteen years old and served from 1865 10 the end of the war. He was admitted to the bar in Indiana and went 10 California in 1888 Fer several years Mir. Works was on the supreme bench sf the state He is the author of several law works.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
A Senator's Wit.

Senator Lafayette Young's speeches are full of racy sayings
 Senator Young. apropos of a politi- cal movement, said the other day:
 What they want to do would bring on slow times again. and slow times, as we all know, mean fast days"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Another Compromise Offered.

Another Compromise OHereu.
 J. c. Cungl. for J. x. Cook. to-
 day approached R. L. Scott of the
 board of public trustees with another proposal of a compromise of the controversy which arose between Cook and the trustees. when he was discharged two weeks ago because be turned tho hose on Prof. Crowei,
 iu the Twelfth street school building. lt will be remembered that Cook was arrested and fined $50 in the jnstice court AIr Gungl proposed this morning that if the trustees would recommend to the district court and
 the district attorney that the fine imposed on Cook be cancelled that Nr Cook would deliver he keys to the school house and qpit the janitor
 job which he has been holding in de- dance Of the discharge Of the trus- tees R. r. Scott states that so far as he is concerned he will oppose any compromise, but does not know what the other trustees will do.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Ereleht Wreek at coIumhus.

company, and some of them have se- cured good results.
 Freight Wreck at Columbus
 The regular passenger train due in Douglas yesterday at o'clock from El paso did not arrive until $ o'clock. The train was delayed at Columbus, where several cars iuelud- ed in freight train, had left the track. When the train arrived in Douglas Conductor Caruthers and his crew found that 1T they proceeded on to Benson they would be required to remain there for ten hours, under the ruling of the interstate commerce commission, which requires that when a train crew has been on duty for sixteen hours it must rest ten hours Because Of this condition Conductor caruthers and his crew turned the train over to another crew and remained in Douglas until this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Returns to Bisbee.

Hoval A. Smith was a passenger on the train yesterday evening on his way 70 Bisbee from his mines in the BUFro mountains in New Mexico. He aags that development work is being oOrIuned without interruption, with excellent prospects of reaching the producing stage in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Conner Queen Has.

In La Constitution, the official pa per Of the state of Sonora, published in Hermosillo, is an article which tells of the Announcement of 112 claims in the Hermosillo mining dis triet by an attorney for the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company This CcaoUaccmeat is located near Brasarac, and in the vicinity of tho Southern Pacific coal fields
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

QUICK LOANs-on furniture pisnos etc. No publicity goods renair in your possession. easy payments Johnson & usigler. Phone F
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Return From Mexico.

Return From Mexico.
 R. O. Fife and L. R. Viceroy ar rived in Douglas today from the Si- erra Nevada mountains in Sonora where they have been for a month at the property owned by Mr. Fife on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada mountains. east of the Ia bataoochi district At this property thirty men are employed doing de velopment work The value of the ore being taken out is gold and sil. yer.
 Baptist Church.
 The revival services which have teen in progress in the First Bap tist church during the past week will be continued tomorrow and all next week Mrs. Steuernagel will speak al the morning service at II o'clock and again at the Y NJ. c. A at 4:S0 pm Evangelist Steuerna gel will conduct a Bible class at pm. and preach at s pm. The sub ject for the afternoon Bible reading | is "Sanctihcation. Everybody in vited to all these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
stamford Recovers.

Officer Charles Stamford, who has been confined ir the hospital for contagious diseases, has recovered from the attack of smallpox that led to his sequestratiou and win be able to leave the hispital on Monday, it was stated this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE
 We wish to notify our friend and patrons, that we have moven our place of business from Brewery Culch to Naco Road, 2nd door ba low City Hall CThe old l. & B. Stand)
 Vucotich & Janovicn-PrOps
 THE MINER SALOON Annbauser beer on draught-Free Lunch 236
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Transnortation Mn.

The Southwestern Transportation took four points from the odds and Ends in the Y. building tournament last night, winning the second and third games and high total, 174, by Mayo was high score of the night