davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
QUEEN AMELIE.

report that she is to wed Count Vas 'salaes, one of the royalist leaders of Portugal.
 She is the daughter of the late Compte de Paris and a sister of the Daakes of Orleans and Montpelier. King Manuel is her only son.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
BRYAN CONTINUES
PEACE PLEADING
TOasts Ship of Friendship, Not
DreadnOught, in Farewell
TO Peace Delegates

WASHINGTON. May 49, -Toasting
tie ship OF friendship and not the
dreadnought. Secretary OF State
Bryan today babe the foreign peace
dele gates goodbye, al breakfast in
their honor given by John A. Stewart.
founder OF the peace centenary CON
ference.
Ever since the earliest days, mea
have been building ships. 6ryan said.
They are still building them. but the
ship We are planning is different from
the others. It's compass is the heart;
its shells carry good will; It's missiles
are projected by the sInoheless pow
der OF love. it captain is the prince OF
peace | ask you all 20 drink with me
10 this new battleship- ship OF
friendship. No target can Withstand
,he shots that friendship sends
abroad
The delegates left here today for
Philadelphia where the British mem
beers are looking forward 10 seeing
their first baseball game.
Ii was announced that plans are I'M
der way for peace monument IN
Washington and peace commission
to represent the United States. ON
May %. the executive committee OF
the peace society will meet in New
y ork to formulate plans Tor instituting
peace scholarships
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
DIZZINESS MARKS
STOCK EXCHANGE
TRADING TODAY
Prices Rise on Some Securities,
But Upward Tendency Is
by No Means Marked
GOV ERNMENT CROP
REPORT Is FAt ORABI. l.
Cold Wave Has Retarded Prog
ress oil Growth, But l. lost
Is Harmless
Copyright. 1915, b, New York Evening
HOsI %.

Copyright. 1913, b, New York Evening
post %.
NEW YORK, May l3.-All that
happened today on the stock CA
change. which was almost as dull as
yesterdays, was the SION ana ueilO-
crate recovery OF the ground lost by
prices, Monday. roday's advanCe
was somewhat more substantial than
yesterdays decline. auG a uDmoer d
the leading stocks ended consider
ably above last week closings.
Needless 10 say. the business done
was OF desultory. professional
character. and had only negative
significance.
l.ondon's stock market. re-opening
after its triple holiday, resembled
our own in character and tender
cies. The continent appeared 10 he
nothing. Our government review
OF the past weeks weather in the
crop belt-these weekly bulletins are
Just now of high importance--wa
once more favorable The cold wave
seems 10 have done no actual harm
though In the east IL checked the
progress OF the crops. In the ricl
grain states west OF the Mississippi
conditions We're almost ideal: and :
they were III the southwestern cotton
belt
In seeking some concrete eXplana.
ton of the suspension OF stock ex-
change activity, il was suggested to
day that the market was waiting to
see what success Will attend next
T. tuesdays New York city loan. On
the other hand, ii next Tuesdays
loan offer were 10 fall fiat on the
present curious market il would
intensity such unpleasant feel
ings as exist. But the truth OF the
matter Is that the present market is
not. apparently, waiting for any one
particular financial event, any more
than European stock exchanges, now
hardly more active than our own. are
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

Bail Was fixed at $500. IN one sure
a.. and George h. sehsfIef- .baksrT VI
No. 334 LaWton-ave., furnished the
bond, which was approved by Assist
ant Prosecutor Toms.
County Detective Cofiin, who swore
10 the warrant. stated that the OF
tense charged. dealt with the last col
lection of money for bort on mis-
mythical payroll scheme
ON the date mentioned. Mrs. Har
vcy WardeN, wife OF one al Dort .
men. collected SIT from theD. u. ~.
pay clerk, Tho money being turned
over To bort. as hire for his mythical
teams
Coffin stated that the dating OF the
false prCteBso charge on the occasion
that tie last o. the pay checks was
cashed. will allow the prosecution 10
bring into the case, the other alleged
collections of pay for horses that We're
not. and wagons that also were not.
Dort's two sons. VINO have figured
more or less prominently in the case.
were in court with their father, ana
all three seemed 20 take the proceed
ings very calmly
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
STOCK, RAPIDLY
MOVING, BURNS
Explosion of Oil Tank Car
Touches on Livestock
Train

FORT WAYNE. Ind, May l3.--The
explosion OF a tank car, filed with oil.
as a rapidly moving stock train passed
II on siding five miles east OF here
early today. caused spectacular hre
in which To- carloads OF cattle "ere
burned TO death.
A brakeman was blown from the
top of the stock train and badly hurt.
The blazing oil shoWerec the stock
train. II was brought to stop and
carmen attempted TO liberate the inn
prisoned cattle. Their bellows and
the light from the burning wreck at.
tracted the attention OF half hun
dred farmers Who helped fight the
flames.
The explosion and wreck caused Il
general tie-up OF traffic over the Penn
sylvania for several hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
ENGLISH ROYALTY
CLOSELY GUARDED
Additional Felt-SOled Guards
on Lookout for Sufra-
gist Plot

LONDON, May l3.-Several addi-
tional night watchmen IL was learned
today, are being employed at Buck.
iugham palace, presumably IN appre-
hension OF suffragist plot against
their majesties. They have been IN
structed especially TO patrol the gar
den in the rear OF the palace and TO
make frequent inspection OF the doors
and windows.
Several watchmen with felt soled
shoes are regularly assigned TO pace
the corridors OF the building and one
is always on duty at the door OF the
kings bedchamber from the time his
majesty retires until his valet appears
in the morning.
With the additional watchmen and
the regular street guard of soldiers
and policemen, King George is now rs
carefully protected day and night as
is the ear Of Russia.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
May FRAME new
TREATY TO END
JAPANESE ROW
Whether Gov. Johnson Signs
Aati-Alien Bill Makes
Little Difference
CONFERENCES PREDICT
FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT
Nipp0nese Protest Covered Sup
posed Feeling Throughout
the United States

WASHINGTON, May l3-That a
new treaty viii be negotiated IN the
| immediate future win Japan. " hlch
Will settle the. status OF the \lpponese
IN this country, was the general be-
lief Al the state department TO-DAY.
No matter what action GOV. Jonn-
son takes on the Webb bill. now IL
his hands and which he has been
asked by President Wilson 10 'eto. IL
was admitted today that .he time had
arrived when the status o. The Japan
ese must be cleared up ana absolutely
defined by reaty IN order that men
ace TO the peace OF tue nation may
ne removed.
Secretary Of state BRYAN ana Wis
count Cnnda, the Japanese ambas-
sador, have gone far enough IN their
negotiations 10 determine that there
is a possible common ground upon
" Inch they can meet. And the result
is likely TO be treaty. couched III
plain and unmistakab!e English. which
will take the place OF the present
gentleman's agreement
Despite the fact that A number OF
statements regarding he text OF the
Japanese protest have been made,
some OF them extremely contradictory,
neither the state department. nor the
Japanese embassy would make the
document public today II was adj
mtted that the protest was general
ia character and that il was intended
TO bring to head the entire Japanese
question and define legally their
standing in this country but IL was
denied that il contained demand
that Japanese be- declared eligible to
naturalization.
The Japanese protest. IL was stated
by those familiar with the entire stu
alton. was based on the feeling that
there is an effort, not alone In Cali
fornia, but in other states, 10 discrim-
mate against the Japanese because of
their ineligibility To citizenship. The
protest, IL is explained. directs the
attention of the president to tbs dis
crmination. and asks that 1t be rene
died. The only way in which IL can
be cleared UP. ii is pointed out by
diplomats. is by the negotiation OF
new treaty which Will deal with the
entire matter In specific terms
This Is believed to be the admins
tration plan. 1t is because of this
that both the president and the Sec
Rotary of state have urged delay By
California In It's anti-alien land own
ing legislation They consider the
matter one that can best be settled
by the national government and reai-
ize that the putting into effect OF the
Webb bill would irritate the japanese
populace and make the negotiations OF
the proposed new general treaty more
difficult than ii would be ii there was
no such law
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
RECOVER BODIES OF TWO
MARSHALL CANOE VICTIMS

MARSHALL. Mich. May l3.--The
bodies OF Clarence Howard, u and
Annette Fredenberg, aged 10, who
were drowned in the river here, sun
day night, when their canoe capsized,
wre recovered Yesterday by Sheriff
Fonda Both were within about 100
feet OF the shore, and from the posi-
ton OF their limbs, both had attempt
ed TO swim to the bank, but were
seized with cramps The couple We're
excellent swimmers IL Is believed
that Howard. who was novice in
canoe padding, missed a stroke and
.lurched forward, upsetting the boat,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
DISCRIMINATING
BILL NEAR LAW
laps Must Become Citizens to
Own or Lease Arizona
Land

PHOENIX, Ariz. May l3-Gov.
Hunt is today expected 10 sign imme-
Giately the anti.alien land-owning bill
which passed the senate yesterday. II
has already passed the house.
This measure is generated as much
more drastic than the California Law.
II forbds any alien from owning land
or leasing IL for more than five years.
unless he has declared his attention
Of becoming citizen
The upper house is also consider
ing resolution memoriZiDg the
United States senate To abrogate the
present Japanese treaty and to draft
new one permitting each state in
the union TO enact it's own alien land
owning laws
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
MANIAC ATTEMPTS
LIFE OF BREWER
Speed Private Car Was Travel
ing Saved AdOlphus Busch
From Stranger

KANSAS CITY. No. May ~ The
police today are looking tor an armed
nan who attempted 70 horde the Dri-
,ate car OF Adolphus Busch. the mil.
licnaire st. Louis brewer as tie Chi.
Cago * Alton passenger train 10 which
IL was attached. left here late last
night
The man waved revolver and seiz.
ed one OF the hand grips as the train
N1s running rapidly through the
southern section OF the city. near the
scene OF the Kansas City Southern
holp-up "A short time ago. The sway
lag OF the car caused him 70 lose his
balance and ne fell from the stems.
Busch, who IL ~ aud being tak9n
20 his home. was not told of the Incl
>tehh the train conductor wireV hack
e. the Kansas cry police
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
REP. FORDNEY SUED FOR
OLD LOGGING OPERATION

SAGINAW. Mich. May l3.-Mrs.
Sophia Turner. Of Marquette county,
has begun suit in circuit court to re-
cover $500 from Congressman j. w.
Fordney the value OF lumber logged
b. Mr. Fordney and his associates. II
years ago Mrs Turner alleges that
she owned the timber on 200 acres OF
land In Marquette county and that the
congressman cut the logs from IL with
ont authority.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
JACKSON CHAPLAIN TO
STUDY OTHER PRISONS

JACKSON. Mich. May (Spe-
cian-A three-months leave OF alb
sence has been granted Rev. +. H..
Tougher. prison chaplain by the hoard
OF control He leaves. June :. for a
trip through the West during which
he will make study OF prison con
ditions there This is first leave OF
absence In four years
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

ter tolthe attorney general. MI. Fe'
lows held thai Justice Carney W.
right in his refusal, on the srouho
that criminal complaints cannot '.
made except upon the persona
knowledge OF the accuser'
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
FELLOWS UPHOLDS STAND
OF BAY CITY JUSTICE

BAY CITY, May l2.-Thc action of
Police Justice Gaffney in refusing to
grant warrants for the arrest of 81
alleged disorderly houses at the re
quest OF Rev. John G. Rutledge, has
been upheld by Attorney General Eel
lows.
Following his failur 10 obtain the
warrants. Rev Rutledge wrote to
Governor erris, who referred the mat
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
brennan BORT IS
ARRAICNED;; MUTE
Formal Charge Against ID. z. W.
Employe Is Getting Money
by False Pretenses

George b bort, d. +. w foreman.
arrested last wednesday, on the
charge of collecting city money ior
mythical teams OF horses. was ar
raigned before Justice Stein Tues
day. OH a warrant charging MN with
obtaining $50. by false pretenses, Aug,
8. 1912.
Attorney Nj. III. Bishop, representing
him: announced that his client would
stand mute, and Justice Stein ordered
q plea OF not guilty entered. The case
was continued until May %.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
CHURCH GAS EXPLOSION
SERiOt SLY INJURIES TWO

PlTTSBURGH May l3-Two men
Were In serious condition today. ami
Is others were seriously injured, fol
=laMing= an eAllosian- al gas in lha
First Christian church Shaw-aye..
IArtle-G eeek-as- n crowd was gather.
Ing 10 hear RABBI Rudolph ~ Coffee
lecture OF >Damaged goods last
night
Rabbi Coffee. who was prominent
in cleaning mp" Pittsburgh. spent "a
great part of the night in working
among the injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Married 20 Years: Gets Divorce.

A decree OF divorce was grsh'eu'
Tuesday morning, by Judge Murphy
to Mrs. Beulah May Weaver from
Erwin James Weaver. The couple
were married 20 years and have SIX
children. Mrs. Weaver charged he'
husband with excessive use OF alcoho'
and cruelty. They live on sm'acre
farm I'm Greenfield township.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

waiting for next weeks Chinese loan
or for the French governments sub
seduent experiment on the money
market.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
BANDITS LOOTED
LANPAGOS MINE
Appropriate All Supplies and
Are Under Leadership
of Cordova

DOUGLAS. Feb. 6.-News has jusl
reached Douglas that last week the
l-ampazos mine, situated. 50 miles
south OF M6c1ezuma, was raided by
rebels who coniiscated all the sup
plies The mine is owned by the
Bank Of sonora, and II. J. WendleI
Is the manager II is supposed that
the band OF rebels who committed the
depredations are headed by Cordova
the leader after whom Kosterlitzky )
bound.
The report OF a eight between the
feGerals aGd rebels between From
teras and Yzabal cannot be verified
TO-DAY.
A guard OF federals has been paced
on the train running between Aqua
PTieta and Nacozari, as a safety
against the bands OF rebels which
are reported to be in the country
through which this train passes daily
There seems 10 be commendabie
movements on the part Of the fedeTals
TO safeguard the property of law abid-
ing citizens in northern Sonora at this
time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
IS WANIONLY
ASSAULTED
PromincE. Douglas Hotel
M2n Seriously Injured
Wien Taken Una
wares OIL Street
ASSAILANT ARRESTED

DOUGLAS, FEB. While walk
ing up G avenue this morning. c.
a. Hidden of the Hadden hotel and
cafe, was struck over the head and
badly beaten By West Hanley and
Is now in a serious condition.
llanley is a round-abouttown man
and entered the cafe kitchen ne
other evening OF the pretense OF
seeing one of the employees. Hal
den found him there and asked him
10 leave as he allowed no one in the
kitchen. Hanley lett and nothing
more was thought of the matter
This morning Hanley at the T. G..
saloon is alleged to have made the re-
mark to several that he would Do
Haelen up. Proprietor Dunnligan.
OF the 7. G. ordered Hanley TO leave
He did so. but returned carrying i
sawed-on billiard cue.
shortly after Hanley's return Had
den CHANGED To pass the saloon and
Hanley hurriedly sprang forward and
began beating Hadden over the head
with the billiard cue.
Officers were notified and later
caught Hanley and placed him in the
county Jail. He refuses TO talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
ATTRACTIVE LAND
OFFERS At TUCSON
Tracts Being Made Ready for
Ranchers TO Take
Crops From

George T. Fisher. eX president OF
the Chamber of Commerce of Tucson,
was in the city yesterday on 4 bus
mess visit In speaking Of business
conditions at Tucson Mr.. Fisher said !:
Tucson is watching with keen in
terest the work of the Tucson Farms
company This company has acquiT.
ed a tract OF 1900 acres. located
above ard below the city. More than
81 100000 has already been spent on
the land.
The Farms company is trying a
new scheme. The land is being di
yided into forty acre tracts and is
then fenced of A modern home IS
being built on each tract and it Is
reported that even crops will be
sowed before the land is offered for
sale In this way the buyer has 4
complete farm from the outset. More
than a thousand men are now em
ployed getting the Improvements
completed and it will only be a shoi
time before the land is put on the
market
by the dividing of the property
into many small holdings. many more
persons will be brought TO the Tue
son district than If Il was held as 3
/ few large ranches. Is Is expected
that the opening Of the land will se
great boost for Tucson. and wit
bring in new capital and many set
! tiers to the region"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
STRIKE IS REPORTED
IN THE CHIRICAHUAs
Shaft on Willie Rose All in
Ore Estimated TO Run
25 Per Cent Value

SAN SIMON, Ariz.,. Feb. what
bids fair to develop into the biggest
and best ore strike in the Chiracahua
mountains was made recently by
Supt. W. II. Uncle BID Smith on the
Willie Ross Copper Mining company'a
property, about IA miles south OF the
san Simon.
Il consists of a fun shaft OF copper
IRE estimated conservatiyely to carry
% per cent copper
shortly before the 5irst OF the
gear Supt. Smith was authorized to
commence the annual assessment
sork and for the accom- Dlishment OF
mis- work he began new shaft above
he o.d workings. Almost immedi-
Itely he struck some fine copper
dance ore, and soon the whole shaft
was in ore.
With the exception OF a portion OF
the time the shaft Las been all in ore
ever since. For a while a horse
came in in the limestone. cutting OF
portion OF the richest ore, but
gradually this has been diminishing
in size mJil now it is almost gone.
ard Supt smith expects it soon TO
disappear altUgether However, the
shaft may be said 10 be all i'm ore
Tor the horse-CalleC I'm this case uy
miners a ChsrI-itseir contains low
grade ore.
The richest portion OF the Ora
copper glanCe--by actual assay is
known tc run as high as IS per cent
copper, and in the shaft there has
been considerable of this, not only
disseminated in larger ore smaller
PARTICLES through the ore, but found
also ia solid veins. ore two inches in
width, another four i.ches, and third
six inches
The shaft was started 4x6 feet in
size, bus was enlarged in sinking IN
Ill now ii is 5XS feet. II is lengthwisC
east ana west. The ore appeared to
dip TO the south at first. then TO go
down vertical thereafter as far as
sinking has progressed to date. The
shaft is 30 feet in depth.
The formation is limestone, and
lime spar appears There is no
sign OF a wall ali being ere.
The indications are for a large body
OF solid ore, very rich-a big copper
mine that will bring the CniricahuaS
TO the front and make the southwest
famous.
The Willie Rose has always been
a snowy proposition, and mas never
failed to attract attention. II was
discovered in 1906 by Uncle Bill
Smith, who found thereon a nugget of
native copper weighing 81 "a pounds
Native copper has been found in num-
erous other places on the property
at other times-eyen in the solid ore;
land copper glance has been found II
4 abundance assayIng IS per cent anC
I better.
Work on the property is still pro
II crossing, but more extensive opera
/ lions viii be inaugurated as soon a
Il the shaft can be timbered and the of
Il hcials o: the company arrive.
VI. ID. Taylor Of Iago, Tex. is pres
/ ident of the company and the follow
/ ing are also interested. g. A. Kellner
Iago, Tex, and z. Powers and F. c
McCord, OF Portal, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Personal Mention

John w. Neenan, Waterman at the
Oliver shaft, left for Ispheming,
Michigan. yesterday on a business
trip He expects to be gone about
six weeks.
Mrs. j. II. Ritter, OF the Sulphur
Springs valley is visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Hortense, OF Lowell. for
several days.
Geo. F. Fisher. prominent music
dealer Of Tucson, is III the City.
Mss Virginia Albert and Mrs.
John Jacob Albert of Baltimore NJ
d. are expected in Warren tomorrow
to pay an extended visit to Mrs. Al
bert's son, Henry Greenway Albert
Sam Garrett, at one time one %
the democratic warehouses of Co
chise county, is in the city today. He
now represents a San Francisco ma
chiRery house.
Bob Irvine. travelling tailor. ar.
rived from Douglas yesterday. He
has been making Bisbee regularly
twice a year during the past twenty
seven years. He says business is
good throughout the state
Frank Kerr arrived in the city
Thursday night from Pueblo. Colo
RADIO. coming here to accept a posi-.
ton IN the publicity department OF
the Phelps, Dodge Mercantile COM
pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
ESCAPED CONVICT DIES

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. FOB. g.
Hidden in the slime Of the Green
brae marshes, two miles from San
Quentin penitena airy, a pair of gun.
ners, nosing through the tules in a
hunt. uncovered today the body OF
Herbert Repsoid, 1.-THE -perfumed
burglar who escaped from prison ON
the night of Friday, Jan. 10. while
the state board of prison directors
was considering his case Gn execu
tive session. Wanten Hoyle believes
that he committed suicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
SKATING RINK
BAND ORGANS

Exclusive Agency for the celebrated
"NNurlitzer" Automatic Musical In
struments for Skating Kinks and Nov.
ing Pictures Theaters. Write for free
catalogue.
Ell PASO PIANO COMPANY.
Oldest Piano House In Ell Paso, Texas
Advertisement 249
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
FOUL PLAY THEORY

RICHMOND, Cal, Feb. 6.--The the
Org that Police Game Warden Bert
blanchard. found dead near here Tues
day. vas murdered, was strengthened
today by information from two men
who said that they had seen Blanch-
ard with two foreigners who he had
arrested a short time before the find
ing of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Brief Local Items
sehuIez Aearlna Today.

Schulez Hearing Today.
The hearing In the case of John
Schulez. the man charged with grand
larceny viii be heard in the justice
court in Lowell this evening Schulez
attempt to be dismissed from custody
on habeas corpus proceedings failed
when the case came before Judge
Suffer at Tombstone. Officers are
now in the city ready 10 take the
man back 10 New Mexico. where he
Is charged with the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Simon wheatIey Dies.

Simon Wheatley. aged So yeas. a
native Of ireland, died on Thursday
at the Copper Queen hospital. He
was a health seeker, coming here
from LeadyiIle, Col. three weeks ago,
He is survived by wife, three daugh-
tiers and four sons. Funeral arrange
ments will be made upon the arrival
of one Of his daughters. II is prob
able that the funeral will be held On
Sunday or Monday at the Catholic
church.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Farmers Plant Crops.

Sylvester Miller, cons dered to be
one OF the most successful farmers
In the Sulphur Springs valley. told
a Review reporter yesterday that ne
had already commenced on his sp ing
work. as have most of the other farm
ers about him. Mr.. Miller has plant
ed his tomato seed. which had al
ready terminated and viii bear trans
planting in short time. In tY0
weeks his asparagus will be ready
for market as will his onion cro9.
Mr.. Miller irrigates from a well an 4
has high power engine on his place.
Most of the farmers In the valley
use the dry farming method
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

Tucson; J. w. Sachett, FL paso; T.
r. Jones, Santa Maria, Cal; o. J. Al
len, III Paso; l.. Mauheimer. Chicago:
T. b. Grace, Ell Paso; f. r. Mayer.
Denver; NJ. o. Rose, Chicago; d. g..
kech, Miami; NJ. l.. Doms. Douglas;
II. NJ. Hart. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

At the Philadelphia: Mrs. Pearl
Wolff, Silver City; Mr.. NJ. NJ Ford
ham. Silver City; l.. W. Sinkins,
Tucson: J. NJ. Powers, Globe; NJ. J.
Gray, San Diego; W. II. Johnson, ri
FasO; F. A. Jones, Cananea; J. II.
Walters Douglas