davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
BATTLING WITH THE
 COLORADOj IMPERIAL
 VALLEY THREATENED

YUMA. June 1O.-The United States Reclamation Service reports the Colo rado river here as stationary since yesterday. and as falling at Needles, while levees on the Yuma project and the Imperial valley system are de- clared to be intact
 CALEXICO. june 1O.-Flood waters of the Colorado are reported tonight to be touching the top of Volcano Lake levee, twenty miles south of here. in Lower California, and to be overflowing in places
 A hundred men, 100 scrapers and 400 mules are working tonight along the levee. trying to ward off damage to Imperial valley. With this force on hand and a fund of S900O raised during the day to help Tn the fight hopes are expressed that the leveei will be saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
PROGRESSIVE SPIITUP ENDS IN OUTS FUSING
 WITH REPUBLICANS

DENVER. June 1O.-Steps looking in fnsion of one faction of the Pro pressive party in Colorado with the Republicans on law and order plat form were taken today, when a com mittee on fusion was named by the Republican county chairman and the Colorado Progressive Party League
 This action followed an exchange or letters between John B. Stephens, president of the Progressive Party League. and Marshall B. Smith, chair man of the Republican Denver County Central Committee. Stephens letter expressed the opinion that the best interests of the State would be served by the citizens of Colorado uniting on a law and order platform, regardless of party. and suggested naming a iu- sion committee.
 smiths reply agreed to the propo' sal. The Colorado Progressive Party League is composed of that part of the Progressive party which last win ter was defeated in its efforts to se cure control of the party organized by the Progressives headed by Clar ence P. Dodge of Colorado Springs and E. P Costingan of Denver. The Dodge -Costingan Progressives oppose ] the fusion plan and will nominate State and county tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
WINSOR'S REPORT ON
 SCRIP LANDS CHARGES
 SANTA FE WITH FRAUD


 PHOENIX, June Sensational in the extreme are the charges made by Mulford Winsor. chairman of the State Land Commission. against the Santa Fe Railroad Company and it's scrip agents. in the report he submit ted to the Secretary of the Interior upon his arrival in Washington to attend the hearing before the Senate committee on public lands.
 Winsor and the other commissioners, Cy Byrne and w. A. Moody, allege that the Santa Fe is exchanging scrip issued on land worth few cents an acre. at the most for irrigable land | in the southern part of the state that is worth from S3 to $25 an acre. They allege that scrip agents are deceiying irrespective purchasers by telling them that the scrip was issued in lieu of ] land as rich as any in Arizona. Sey- | leral letters of a Phoenix agent his clients are included in the report as samples.
 The report is in three parts. First there is a general review of the situ auon by Chairman Mulford Winsor IThen there is a detailed statement by Commissioner Moody regarding the base lands on which the scrip was is sued The preparation of Moody's statement required months of work in the field and it can all be summed uI by the simple assertion that the land lis worthless. Third, there is a de scripton of the land in seventeen dis tricts on which the scrip has beer placed. Numerous maps accompany the report
 In 1904 congress passed a law au Ithorzing the issuance of scrip to tho
 Santa Fe for its grant lands in North Tern Arizona which had been include, by executive order in the Moqui an, Navajo Indian reservations. Altogeth
 CT 698, ,786.33 acres of scrip were is . sued Patent has been issued fo
 245,9O9O acres of land on which thi , scrip has been placed. leaving AT , 87727 acres pending and outstanding Desert land entrymen and homestead CTS have purchased 15675757 acre
 of the scrip at S3 an acre. in order | ] avoid complying with the ordinary r6 l quirements. such as residence. ne' essary to obtain patent There ar . 829 of these desert entrymen an lhomestaders and Winsor makes tn
 assertion that most of them are specl !. llators. He suggests that the depar
 ment allow those willing to fulfill tn | legal requirements to withdraw thei
 scrip entries and obtain title in th , usual way.
 It IS not suggested that the depar lment revoke the patenets alreaGy !
 sued for scrip but it is asked that a pending applications to place scrip Q lieu land be denied.
 One of the most unique poin 70 made in the report is that the go ernment has illegally issued 325,l'
 acres of scrip on land included in ter porary withdrawals ln 1900 and l9l "A two withdrawals were made for q
 lNavajos. The land withdrawn was n a included in a reservation and it WI
 expressly stated in the orders th
 the withdrawals were only tempo "a ary. until final allotments had be' 't made to the Indians. But the San
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
MEDIATION ON VERGE OF DSRUPTON CONFERENCES MAY END
 ANY TIME DETERMINED ATTITUDE OF WASHINGTON TO REFUSE
 EVEN THE TECHNICAL RECOGNITION OF UERTA SAID TO BE CAUSE

NIAGARA FALLS, June 1O.-Dif- ferences have developed between the American delegates and the mediat- ors. On two vital points this is flat disagreement
 First the mediators, representing presumably the viewpoint of the Mex ican delegates. are insisting that the provisional president of Mexico be a neutral, one who has not been an ac- tive partisan in the rebel cause.
 Secondly, the U 8. Government is determined that the method of tran sition from the present regime to a new government shall not be through an appointment by Huerta as min ister of foreign affairs or the man
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Q Suarez, A B C mediatofs;

is forcefully opposed by the mediat- ors, who argue that inasmuch as the world will know the mediation con ference had selected the next proyi- sional president the form of success sion is not important
 Which is the greater sacrifice the mediators ask, for Huerta to name a minister whose political principles are not in accord with his own, and then have the latter almost immediately named as provisional president or for the United States to yield tech nically as to the manner in which the transfer be made? This argu ment they have presented to the American Government
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

he will not alter in any respect his repeated refusals to submit to ex- terior interference in Mexicos in- ternal difficulties, or to agree to an armistice. They are keeping in close touch with the conferences at NJ. agara Falls, it is asserted While they have no agents there, those in posi- ton to know say that the state de- partment at Washington is keeping the Carranza faction in touch with the news
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

agreed upon for provisional president.
 The American delegates have em- phaucally stated that unless the choice of provisional president falls upon a man of distinct rebel sympa- thies, not necessarily a military chief Tor leader, but one who would com mand theid confidence. there can be Inc hope of Carranza acceptance of .any peace program adopted here.
 As to the transition of governments, to permit Huerta to exercise the con sutuuonal function of naming his sue cessor as chosen by the mediators, ac cording to the American viewpoint will be equivalent to recognition of the Huerta government This view
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
MISS PANKHuRsT JAILED.

LONDON, June 1O-Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was not even permitted to approach Westminster tonight to in. terview Premier Asquith The pro posed visit was arranged some days ago. when 1t was decided that she could be carried shoulder high in the procession, as she was not strong enough to walk
 Before the procession had gone a mile, Miss Pankhurst was arrested for the eighth time since she was sen fenced to six months imprisonment The procession struggled on but by the time it reached the strand, had been dispersed by the police
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
TALK OF HERSHEY.

WASHINGTON. June 10-Omer F.. Hershey Baltimore lawyer, is being talked of as the likely choice for mem bership on the federal reserve board The president sull eXpects 10 send in reserve board nominations in day or twO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 1O-Lttle change has occurred in the Mexican situation. as it centers here Carran- aa's message of instructions to Zu- baran. his representative here, on which the note to the mediators will be based, did not arrive.
 News came that the steamer An- tnla. with its cargo of arms, ammu- nition. aeroplanes and other war stores. would arrive at Tampico to- morrow instead of today, leaving open that much longer what meas ures would be taken to prevent the stores reaching the rebels.
 An indications point to a policy of noninterference by the U. s. It is intimated the vessel will be allowed to debark her munitions Official eX- plantation for the clearance of the Antilla from New York after the state department had declared no arms nor ammunition should be sem by water from the U. s. into Mex ico is that the coincidence of two holidays. Decoration Day and Sunday. SO upset official routine as to pre- vent the arrival of the state depart ments instruction in time to meet the case.
 Bryan said he was notified by the company consigniug the arms, but only through the mails, and two days after the vessel had been cleared. He has made 1t clear that the full embargo on arms and ammunition from American ports to Mexico was in force, but says nothing as to the Autilla at Tampico.
 Zubaran received a message from Carranza in which he announced his arrival at Saluuo, but made no rel erence to mediation nor the appoint ment of delegates to the conference However. Zubaran expects Carran- za.s long awaited instructions at any lime since communication is restored with Saltilo.
 The written report of Vice Sonsul siuiman. covering his treatment by tbe federals at Saltillo, the forced entry into the safe of the American consulate there and coniscation oi a CODY of the state department code was filed during the day Bryan saiu it would not be made public.
 Railroad communication between Mexico City and Vera Cruz is men sced bv rebel forces, General Funs' ton has reported to the war depart ,a,t From sources in touch with tbe rebel agency here, 1t Is learned thai the object of activity of the troops in Vera Cruz state is to cu' on if possible. all means Of retrea' for Huerta and his cabinet in case tbev determine to quit the capital.
 Forces i'm the state number abou ooo and are said to be disposed SC nev can not only cut the railroad t' Mexico City and Vera Cruz but als' tbe line to Puerto, Mexico. Ihes' forces are under command of Genera Agrilar His chief of stan IS Col peraz Romero. brother-in-laW or ll' late Madero It has been understoo' here that the mediators are prepare' to make an appeal for Huertas per eonal safety in the event his govern rnent sbould collapse before conclu gtop of the Niagara Falls coniel ences 4ho
 runston has also reported lna rumors of a contemplated federal al tacF on Vera Cruz have persisted polnt where they are not to be CT a Hrelv ignored War department or cials are not inclined to seriously i' qard these rmors. Badger has r' 1orted the federal gunboats Aaraso4 and Bravo to have reached Fueiu' Mexico from rampico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
U. S. ATTORNEY INDICTED.

HONOLULU, June 1O.-Jeff Nc Carn. U. s. District Attorney for Hawaii. was indicted by the territor- ial grand jury for assault with dead Ky weapons McCarn assaulted Clauu- jus Mcbride. an attorney Of opposing counsel. in the federal building May D..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
AoLAl srEpHENsAN DYING.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Physicians attending Adlai E. Stephenson, vice president during Cleveland's term. tonight had little hope of his recoy- ery The extreme heat has greatly weakened the patient
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
, C N 9
 TOLLS REPEAL WINS iN PRELIMINARY sKlRMtsH

. WASHINGTON, June 1O--The c battle which has ragged over tolls . exemption for many months, will c close before adjournment tomor- c row, barring unforeseen develop C ments
 c Votes tonight on the amend . ments designed to preserve any C right the United States possesses c under the Hay-Pouncefote treaty . to exempt American ships from H toll payments through the canal c indicated that the forces of re- c peal would win by a substantial
 H majority
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
.ANTILLA ID ARRIVE TANPICO'
 TODAY; BELIEVED POLICY IF. ]. s. WILL PERMIT LANDING.

State Department Issues Explanation of Departure of Vessel; Puts Blame Bungng Office Force; Nothing Heard From Caanza as to Reply MediatOrs zubaran Receives Com
 muncaton But Says Does Not Mention Important Matter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

Funston Reports Forces of Rebels May Cut off His Rail COmmun
 cation With Mexico City at Any Time; Adds That Rumors of Impending Federal Attack Upon Vera Cruz Cannot Longer Be Ignored; Washington Thinks Otherwise; Rebel Explanations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

"''0 TO ckRRANZA His Agents Informed as to Niagara -say He Wil concede Nothing
 Fr. PAsO, June lO-Carrah1a .oonts here express the opinion that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

CcOntinued on rage aJ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

RIzoNA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1914
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

culture. Articles praising this medicine, Benetol by name are being sent out widespread to the newspapers. These articles are so worded that it appears as if Department of Agriculture had received reports from the state of Minnesota showing that the medicine had proved most bene- ficlal. As a matter of fact the one report received by the De- partment was an unofficial and unsolicited statement sent pre- sumbably from the promoters themselves T h Department attaches no importance whatso- ever to this statement. It has no reason to believe in the efficiency of any proprietary cure for hog cholera and does not recommend any. Under certain condition it urges farmers to protect their stock with antihog cholera serum but that is all.
 In connection with this attempt it may be said That the medicine which is now put forward as good for hogs. was advertised some time ago as means of killing tuberculosis. typhoid. and cancer germs, according to an article published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. At that time it was asserted that the Army was interested in it. As a matter of fact the Army was no more interested then than the Department of Agriculture is now.
 In view of the evidence that the attempt to create this false impression is persistent T d widespread. all hog owners are warned to communicate with the United States authorities before accepting as true any statement that the Government recommends any treatment other than the serum already mentioned.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

ing a true faithful Christian 5e years. The long, quiet Christ like life made his last days plea sant. Although he su fl CT d much his face was always bright and his words so kind and gentle and he had hearty hand shake for all who visited him.
 He was the most patient one ever saw. He was never heard to murmur or complain during all his sickness. His patience was almost equal to that of Job of old. wHe always seemed glad and happy and was looking to the time that he knew soon was com- ing, when his trials and misery would be ended, when he could lay his armor by and be at rest. He had great joy in knowing Heaven was to be his home, and he could see Jesus face to face. He seemed to have his mind and affections on Heaven an God, so that he could find a suited word..ss froml the Bible for each trial, or in joy or gladness or in sadness. His last quotation was this: All things work to- gether for.good to them that love God" He seemed to praise God in all things, always giving God glory, andl he ofteno asked his friends.to:singihis favorite songs for him, which were, "On Jor- dams Stormy Banks I'll Stand, " How Firm a Foundation, 70, Where Shall l Be When The Last Trumpet Sounds" His most favorite was, "The Lilly of the Valley, and he often would join in with his weak, feeble voice while tears of joy would fall from his eyes, and he would clasp his weak, feeble, worn hands, and it seemed that he could almost see Heaven with it's beauties. Many timt he would say, Only a few more days" or "Onlv a little while longer.
 Yes, his mind and affections were so completely fixed on Hea- ven and Jesus that he always had something :to assure his loved ones and friendstha all was well with him. Yes, he said he was satisfied and nothing in his way. I remember not many days be- fore he died, that while we were
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIT CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF AERANBAS.

Notice is hereby given that the
 pllowing joint resolution, proposing
 amendment to the State Constf-
 utlon, was passed by the General
 assembly at its regular session of
 slS and that the same will be
 aomitted to the electors of the P1ale at the next general election,
 be held Monday. September I4th,
 sh for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. Is.
 .as' the following is hereby pro-
 osed as an amendment to the
 vasutu'loh of the State of Ar
 a,Ras, and the same being submit
 10 the electors of the State
 s,, approval or rejection at the
 N general election for Senators N representatives,. if a majority Elon @ eieetoIs voting al such elec- fhan fI auopt such amendment the same fhah become rait of inc Cnnsiti E Eo.~it oi lue State of Arkansss.
 laat Section Fifteen G5 of Artlc,s rt sSl ol the Constitution of the state En "sahsaN as amended by Anendmant gonsa"s' 9eGlaied by the Speaker of inc Eas @ 0i htPft -rHtdtives on FehrItary Ema,dda99 a9is To haVe been adopted he aSaa,tas s9 as tp read as follows
 |,rs, ,u uou I9 Ile members Of the Gen |salsry stSelhhiy ty shall receive as their |Iss,, the sum of Seven Hundred and EnW sI5000l Dollars. eXcent tba prati 'lI'' ltns lar. VI the Senate and Speaker of tha shsn VI representatives each of n,bor drss aegelye as his salary Eleht Hun- ns anu F1fty tSS50.0O) poilars tnr di,,os . h oI two @ years: and in ad- Gensra,S such salary the members of tha e.nts a Assembly shall receive five foIny ,o niile for each mile traveled in soysrrn " ana returning from the seat of prar,ic"h1u' over the most direct and payabls in ouSt, Said salary shall be Five ftk nn' 'ue ne ioIiowm manner, to-wit. Hundred d.,.a oliais Der day for the first the co,sEs sE or any regular session of general Assembly: Provided tba n, pen' po,,n or the Senate and Sneaker os Six tis 0e, VI representatives may draw hundrsd pollars per day for the first m. remoIs or any regular session. paid ,o "a ihder of their salary shoIi n. of Jan,amem mem quarterly on the first day lte ysss Aprh, July and October of Df the cano" ollo"lng any regular session tor of sta,e Assembly. and the Audi favor of t SnaIl draw his warrants in Assembly, nr' members of the General bf saioss, uh said dates for the apo,nt nan ary ss due each at that tipsl oam ai Ipec,,va to the members at their ra- bsr of apiustottice addresses. No mano lslary or e.'her House shall receive any ,thsr ,ban Ur emoluments for his services srms of 'a au IS provided for herein, The 'tmbly .hani members of the General As- lection small begin on the day of thsir ffice of th. Sesoluuon was filed in the ! 1913. secretary of State on March A. .'sS shole elector may vote for or .,
 W,snoove amendment VT against sy Of r.my my official signatur. th,s ,st,
 '" February 1914. 'h's ls'h Seal EARLE w. HODGES.
 Secretary Of State.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
GOULD SCARCELY
 WALK ABOUT

believe Uc-!d have died if l hadn't taken ii.
 Alter ] began taking Cardui, was greatly helped, and all three bottles re- lieved rie entirely.
 l fat:cncd up, and grew so much stronger n ..,Fee months, felt like an- other person s,.3gether."
 CaIdui is pr-cly vegetable and gentle afng. lis ingredients have mild, tonic effect. or the womanly constitution.
 Cardui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones Up the ner- vous system, and helps 10 make pale. sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
 Cardui has helped more than million weak women. during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you. what IL has done for them. Try Cardd today. Write Co: Chs,tAnossa Medicine c.. Lasiss' Az vlsoTy Dept, Chattanooga. Tssa.. fss SpscsSI Es- styxef,sss on sous sass and 0s-psss bock Homq Trestnsas fsS Wo.sa." 1" ssss is sssss wrapper. l-0
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take inter nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quick med icine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is regular prescription. It IS composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gradients is what produces such won derful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F: J. Chenney X Co.,, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

around: Stop his watch at night to save the wear and tear; leave
 his is and t's without a dot or a cross to save ink. pasture his mothers grave to save lcorn, but man of this kind is gentle man and a scholar compared to
 other 'feller' who will take a newspaper and when asked to pay for it. puts it back in the postoffice marked "refused"-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

There are a few towns where the stores present a more pleas ing appearance than that of our own town. Our merchants take a pride in the appearance of their respective places of business and such pride is certainly commend able. That is not all, they carry good, clean stocks of merchandise and their reputation for fair deal ing draws a splendid patronage from the surrounding territory. Read their ads in this paper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
I'd For Three Summer Mrs. Win. cent Was Unable to Attend to
 Any of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. C.-'I suffered for three summers" writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst.
 l had dreadful nervous headaches and prosi alton, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my house work.
 also had dreadiu, pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on mo. l would have to give up and lie down. until it wore off.
 was certainly In . dreadful state of health, when l finally decided to try csseui. tie womsn's tonlc, and l firmly
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
U. $. WARNS AGAINST
 HOG CHOLERA CURE
Government Has Not Approved Any Treatment Except The
 Protective Serum

Washington. D. C., June 1st.
 Evidence of what appears to be a we'll organized campaign to de- Jude farmers throughout the country into buying an alleged cure for hog cholera, under the impression that this has been in- vestigated and approved by the United States Government, has reached the Department of Agri-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

singing he raised his eyes Hea- venward and said: Well I set tied it all long ago; yes at the age of II years. and am glad 1 did, for it is easier to settle while young.
 feel sure that his quiet patti ent, good life will lead someone to better life. Some have said they had been benefited by his contented pleasant w ay We are sad over the loss of our friend and christian brother. yet we re- joice in the belief that all is well with him, We feel to say atlast farewell, brother. rest on from your labors and cares, as we are sure Heaven is your home. We will meet you there at the beauti- full gate Rest on.
 We sympathize with his dear christian wife. who so faithfully cared for him and did her best to supply his every need and want; and for Isaac. too. We know he must e so sad. losing such a dear friend and father.
 Written by a Friend. -DeQueen Bee