davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
Interstate Commerce COmmis-
 sion Report Alleges Most Gi-
 gantic Fraud in Railroad His tory; Owners Losses are Big.
Declared That Actions Were Cri-
 minal and in Known Violation
 of the Law; Said it Was lm- possible to Get at All of Facts.

WASHINGTON, July 1S-"Reck- less. pronigate" financial operations of the New Haven were revealed in the Commerce Commission report to the Senate of it's investigation.
 It told of millions used in a monster game with all New England's trans portation as the prize and New Haven brought in ten years from light pros perity to where dividends have passed, dissolutlons threatened. and criminal indictments of directors who figured in the deals are a possibility
 Hamperd by unwilling witnesses, burned books and mazes invented by lawyers. the commission estimated that it had found New Haven stock holders to have lost above S65,OOO.OO little of which may be recovered.
 In return for money lost, the report said. stockholders have properties pay ing capacity for four years to come.
 officials of the road who cooper ated with the commission rendered it much assistance" the report conti nnes If alleges the combination re ared by Menen, J. P. Morgan and Wm i Rockefeller. clear violation of tn, ! sherman act and monopoly in vir tual control of transportation in fiy, states.
 The report is unusual in scoring directors of New Haven, it speaks O criminal maladmlnistration and negli gence and asserts that the director knew they were violating the law.
 Attacking the administration trad commission bill, Senator Reed urge, that the Commerce of Judiciary Con mittees should work work out the le gislation jointly. His attack was o the unfair competition" section. II did not believe the people woul sanction placing all business in COT
 trol of a board making its own la of right and wrong.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
AN EARLY MORNING WEDDING 6 ENABLES
 QUIET DEPARTURE E
Miss Jessie YOakum and Frank Sweeney Succeed in Escaping
 Multitude of Friends in the
 District; On Way to Denver.
SDAsAsS FN

Successfully carrying out their inten- tion of wedding without the known ledge Of others than immediate mem bers of the families. and slipping quiet ly away on their wedding tour, Miss Jessie B. Yoakum and Frank Sween. ey are a happy young couple of newly weds now on their way to Denver.
 The wedding followed a wedding breakfast served at o'clock Sunday morning at the home of the parents of the bride. MT. and Mrs lessee Yoakum, in Warren. Latter the youny couple were driven to the city and married at ! 2 o'clock at the parish residence of Rev Father Mandin in the presence of immediate members of their families They went direct from the ceremony to the 7:4O train for the west, on which they took departure for Denver Their honeymoon will be spent in that city, Colorado Springs and Yellow stone park. In August they will return to the district and be at home in a cot tage which the groom recently com pleted on Ruppe street in Warren ant which has been handsomely furnished for their reception upon their return
 The bride, a charming young lady with a host of friends in this district at Clifton and at Jerome and Prescott where the family resided. She is native of California, having been borl in Santa Monica in 1894. For he wedding she was most charmingl gowned in a fashionable and highly be coming purple travelling suit.
 The groom several years ago cam to this district from Kansas, where h was reared upon a farm, and engage
 in mining He is with the Calumet Arizona underground division and CT joys the esteem and confidence of hi emplyees and hic working associate He has resided at Warren with hi sister, Mrs. c. J. Butler, and his brou
 CTS Fred and Will
 The estimable young couple haN
 the best wishes and hearty congratul
 tions of a great many friends abou , the district While these fould hay preferred to make tender of their we wishes and many evidences of tl
 same in rice and old shoes at the tiu
 of the departure Of tha young peopl
 'Iey have become resigned to wa;etir
 for their return. when it is promi''
 that they win the bride and groom D.
 uuh large in ores, fo. inc temporal
 respite they ha,c gained from alic l, Itiun.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
Now Said That it Will Be today or Tomorrow; Hurriel Repairs
 on Vera Cruz Road Are AC-
 Cepted, Significant of Escape.
Carranza StiffenS in Attitude.
 Declaring Provisional Gov-
 ernment of Huerta Remaining Out of Question; Villa Agrees.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Bra gillian minister representing the U. s. in Mexico telegraphs Bryan that the resignation of Huerta in favor of Car bajal is expected tomorrow or We'd nesday Mediator Saurez, because of this sought talk with Bryan to learn what attitude the U. s would take toward Carbajal He learned that the American government would treat informally with Carbajal but not re- cognize Mexico until transfer to the rebels.
 Saurez met with Fernando Calde. ron. head Of Mexican Liberal, here on a private mission for Carranza. Their meeting. it is said was social, but it is believed they talked about efforts to bring the factions into peace. Cal. deron holds that unless Huerta is ready to capitulate, conferences will be futile Carranza notified the U. s today through Snliman, former consul and now repdesentative of Wilson al Salullo, that he would not confer with Huerta agents on terms Of peace He said only unconditional surrender would be accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
S50,709 CHECK PAYS
 STATES BIGGEST FINE

PHOENIX, Ark. July 13.-On the flat-topped desk of Assistant United States Attorney Wiley E. Jones, there blew about all day yesterday a small actly 58.789.34, the largest fine ever assessed in the Arizona district court It was a check for the amount of the fine assessed against the Grant Broth CTS Construction company in the fed eral courts several years ago. for the indiscretion of importing laborers from Mexico for concrete work in the United States
 Official word of the affirming of the lower courts decision by the supreme court of the United States was re ceived by wire. and the next day Grant Brothers attorney in Los Angeles mailed to Assistant United States At torney sam l.. Pattee at Tucson the check for the fine and costs. The was tried and the judgment rendered in Tucson over three years ago.
 But s45.OOO out of the check repre- sent the fine itself The rest is made up of costs and interest. Since the appeal. the money has been piling u1 for the United States at the rate of s7.76 a day in interest-costs added
 The violation of the alien contract labor law came about by the impor tation of forty-five teamsters with ar outfit of graders from Mazatlan. The company had been doing some build ing down in Mexico, before the wal had warmed things up, and there aris ing a condition of lassitude in bust ness in the sister republic, the con tractors brought part of their outf to Arizona to begin work on a contrae on this side of the line. The law as sesses a fine of a thousand dollars pc man.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
VAST SUMS IN TOTAL
 OF ROAD BOARD ISSUES ON GOOD ROADS IDEA

Enormous development of the financial side of the road movement shown in the fact that 1250 counties in the United States now have out standing highway bonds aggregating a quarter of a billion dollars, accord ing 10 the Official Good Roads Book for 1914, which is to be issued by the American Highway association in Washington early in March
 The fact that the counties men ton have bonded themselves to the extent of a quarter of billion dollars in order to improve and maintain their roads is only one of the surprising developments of the road movement as shown by the lat est Year Book A stupendOus new business is shown to have grown up in the United States as a result of 1 ing more than one thousand persons in actual supervision Of the roads, in addition to the increase in banking business. due to handling bonds, in- creases in the road machinery and materials. and the other by-products of the boom Not merely has there ! been a tremendous saving in the wear and tear on horses and in the prevention of waste on the farm due to the inability to get to the ship ping points over poor roads, but
 there has been an actual increase in prosperity as a result of the need for work and materials on the com
 strucuon of new roads and the i'm
 proyement of old ones.
 Progress reports from every state lchapter in the new Year Book which
 shows that only eight states have Hailed 10 establish highway depart Iments, while in several of the states
 notably New York Illinois, Iowa anC
 New Mexico, the tendency toward
 centralization has progressed SO fa
 that practically all the work of roa'
 improvement is being done unde state supervision The Year Bool which is a complete inventory O
 road statistics and other necessar data sets forth that approximatel, f twenty thousand miles of roads hay r been constructed under state super 3 vision in the past year
 Highway officials in the variou
 states have already applied for th latest edition of the Year BoOl which gives a digest of state roa laws; shows the use of convicts O - the public roads; bond issues; mil, !, age appropriations, directories of O - 6cials, manufacturers and contrac e lors types of roads full list ( d books, documents and authorities .- description of foreign road systems
 highway engineering in colleges P lconstrucuon of bridges and culverts 6 and reviews of all the addresses an n technical articles which appeared e 1913. J. E. Pennybacker, secretal h Of the American Highway associ !. ton, whose president is Loga
 Waller Page. director of the feder
 office of public roads, is editor
 the Year Book, and Charles P Ligl
 is business manager
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
KIBBEY SAYS NO
 TO PROGRESSIVESi
 THEY DECLINE DEAL

PHOENIX, July 13.--Joseph H. Kib- bey today told a committee of progres- sives that he could not run on their ticket for the senate He said be would run as a republican if assured of the progressive support The com mittee replied that no deal along that line was possible Another meeting will be held Friday In the meantime efforts will be made to induce E. s. Clark to run for governor. Dwight B. Heard is almost certain to be the pro- gressive senatorial candidate. Robert IS. Fisher says he will run for attorney general, if no other progressive seeks the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
B. p. o. E. FILL DENVER

DENVER, Colo, July 13.-The Elks' convention week is at hand and the familiar salutation of Hello BnI' is to be heard on the streets, in the railway stations, the hotel Hobbies and other public places. While thousands of members of the order and other wis. itors arrived Saturday and Sunday, the real inflow did not begin until to- day Big herds Of Elk have come every hour and will still be coming when the midnight hour strikes to- night.
 The visitors have found a warm welcome awaiting them. Denver has
 put her best foot foremost in ar ranging the entertainment and has had the cooperation of other cities and resorts of Colorado. The entire city has blossomed out in a mass of purple and white bunting, while each night during the week the downtown section will be ablaze with tens of thousands of colored lights Today tho streets are thronged with enthusiastic crowds. Contests for officers are be- ing discussed and also the place for the 1915 convention. But for the
 most part the visitors are engaged in renewing acquainnnceship and mak ing merry generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

A N'rT s.tGt cid lady, strolling in Lark ca ygma.kaUlv hot day be. came aware that sEr was being shad owed by a tramp
 What do you mean by following me in this manner?" she demanded in- .dignanly.
 The tramp skunk back a little, but when the stout lady resumed her walk he again took up his position directly be hind her
 Look here" she exclaimed angrily, 'if you don't go away shall call u police nan!"
 "Fcr Heavens sake, kind lady" urg ed :he ua:np, lo5t,nG at her appeal ingly. have mercy and don't call e policeman! You are the only shady spot in the whole parkl"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
Shaw WithdraWs as Democratic
 Candidate for Nomination for the Senate; Truce Apparently Made With Senator Smith.
Shaw Declares for the Latter,
 Making Defense for Smith and Ashurst; BlameS MoAdOo for Miscarriage of the Patronag.

Ed. L. Shaw, well known here and who has not been without boosters locally in behalf Of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the United States senate, has announced his withdrawal from the race. His decision was made public in an an- .nouncemeut given out at Phoenix on Sunday
 In making his withdrawal, Shaw says that he does so in the hope that the step will aid the candidacy of Sen ator Mark Smith, who he declares he will support as against Reese Ling. . It had been supposed that Shaw would be against Smith in any retirement from his own candidacy, the latter ] having been considered as based upon personal feeling he was supposed to entertain against senator Smith be- cause of the failure of the Shaw can didacy for appointment as collector of Internal Revenue However, it ap-
 pears that a truce has been patched
 up that will put Shaw actively in line
 for Senator Smith.
 The cost of such a campaign as
 Shaw had hoped to prosecute both be-
 fore and following the primaries, ac-
 cording to his official statement.
 loomed up in greater proportion than
 he felt he could bear Shaw claims
 that he had been promised such loyal
 support as he feels could not have
 in landing him in Washington. In . clearing the decks for the Smith-Line
 battle, Shaw points to some of the
 criticism that has been heaped upon Senators Smith and Ashurst, which , he claims is unjust, however, he ad mits that the people expect senators , to devote more time to the enactment } of legislation than 10 the distribution - of patronage.
 Referring to his failure to land tho office of Collector of Internal Revenu, Shaw excuses Smith who, he says Loyalty supported him for the place - but whose purposes were defeated by
 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, O a whom he says: He and he alon, , was responsible for my not being ap p pointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
FRESHMEN KEEPING THEIR HEADSi TROUBLE lSAVERTED AT BIG DEMONSTRATORS THE
 VIOLENCE OF LANGUAGE ALL WITH LEADERS

LONDON July l3.--recognition Of danger in two armed volunteer bodies seem to have given Irishmeu g sense of added responsibility, for the battle of Boyne was commemorated with more enthusiasm but less disorder than in previous years
 Rival Nationalists and Orange pro sessions at Giendermot tered at each other, and it looked like trouble. but the police kept them apart until dan ger was over.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

Following custom, a great process sion marched from Belfast to Drum- beg. where Sir Edward Carson made h.s familiar home rule or fight. Long and the unionists members of Parha- ment made similar talks to Ulster men. but no disorders occurred. While Carson and other leaders are using unrestFained language, both Ulster men and Nationalists are showing fine control
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
Elk Own the City; Opening Day
 Finds it Resplendent With
 Gala Preparation Made for
 the Session of the Week.
Arizona Elk Arrive With Los
 Angeles Contingent and Will Participate With It in Program of Events; Many of Latter.

DENVER, Colo, July 13.-The set. ting was completed today for the twenty-eighth national reunion of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to be held here this week. Part of the reunion win be the golden jub- flee of the grand lodge. Five days of fun and frolic begin ming tonight have been arranged for the visiting Elks and Denver resplend- ent with flags, bunting and myriads of 'vari-colored lights
 l Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach ! of New York, and other officials in- spected the preparation for the re-
 unin today and expressed high satis
 faction
 Today was devoted to the reception .of arriving delegations and the weeks | festivities opened formally at the
 Municipal auditorium by public exer-
 cises welcoming the grand lodge of.
 hcials and members of the order of | Denver. Governor E M. Ammons
 made the welcoming address for the
 State.
 The illumination exhibition run of the Denver fire department, band con. .certs on the down town Elks' lodge
 were the features of the evenings en.
 tertainment
 Tomorrow morning the grand lodge
 will hold its first business session, its meetings continuing through to Thurs
 day. All sessions of the grand lodge will be secret.
 A variety of diversions have beer provided for the visiting Elks, includ ing a massed band parade in tn, morning and entertainment at amuse ment parks for the afternoon anC l evening.
 Six teams have been entered for tho drill competition which opens Wednes l day. They represent San Francisco ] Oakland. Los Angeles Rochester, N 1. IY., Detroit and Denver, Colo. Ari 7 zona delegates and Elks. here in con l, siderable number will participate witl , the Los Angeles division. a Prizes aggregating $1,25O will b D awarded beginners of the first thre r places.
 V Industrial parade will be stage }. Wednesday afternoon by the Colorad
 lodge. Prizes totaling $4,OOO will b "a awarded in various amounts to tn a most attractive float, the best minin d and industrial float, best appearanc e lin line. most attractive costume an ,- other features.
 Is The climax Of the festivities wi a come Thursday when thousands ia iFlks will tramp the streets of Denve h. in their grand parade. This parad
 always regarded as the flood tide ,e ioyiality and ingenuity of every r a. union. promises to offer new thrill lt for participants and spectators. Prii ,e money totaling S3.2O0 will be awarde m to the lodge with the greatest aggr ,e gate mileage attending the reunio ,e the best appearance in line, the grea O est number in line, the most uniq' ,e uniform, the most attractive float ar sd the greatest number of ladies in ,v tendance, all outside of Colorado. ry A concert of the Minneapolis BIN n- Glee club and an open air dancil
 carnival on a downtown street, W
 feature the evenings diversion. TI :. festivities will conclude Friday vi en a trip to Corona. the top of the co m' tinental divide.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
CATTLE THIEVES ROUTED.

DOUGLAS, July lS.-Rihe fire with out damage to either side occurred between three U. s. troopers and l5 Mexican soldiers when the Me1icans were caught rounding up cattle be. longing to Americans. east Of Dog Springs The Mexicans retreated when their fire was returned
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
MEAT WAVE RREAks.

CHICAGO, July 13.--With the mer- cury at 1O5 in St. Louis this afternoon one death and many prostrations are reported. A break in the hot wave came as a releif in most other central states places.
 In the lake regions a drop of from 10 10 degrees occurred A further decrease Is expected. in the south the decrease was not 80 marked.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
VILLAS VIEW

CHIHUAHUA. July 13.-Comment- ing on Huerta and the creation of a provisional president Villa said 1t would not be acceptable to Carranza or himself no matter who might sue ceed Huerta. Nothing but rebel en- cry under arms could bring the revo- lution to successful end.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
REPAlR RoAp ro vERA cRuz.

MEXICO CITY, July 13-The engi- neer of the Mexican railroad left for Vera Cruz this morning to supcrirtend repair of the gap in the railway out side the American lines. He said trains would be running through in a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
cARRANzAs REASON.

SALTILLO, July l3. - CaIranza's demand for unconditional surrender of is declared because acceptance Of Ca rabajal would mean recognition of Huerta's acts and prevent reforms to which the rebels are pledged
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
LAssEN DEMONSTRATION

BEDDING, Cal, July 13.--A pillar of smoke shot 1000 feet high from Lassen Peak at P. NJ. It stood ten minutes and then melted
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
WILL FIGHT RATE.

Railroads Give Notice to the corpor-
 ration Commission.
 PHOENIX. July 13.-The corpora ton commission today was notified that the Southern Pacific the Arizona Eastern and the Bi Paso & Southwes' tern railroads tomorrow will file in the federal court an application for an injunction to prevent the new inter state lumber rates going into effect on the sante Fe. on whose line all the shipments originate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
TROOPS READY TO INTERFERE.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Seven hundred marines are ardered assem- bled at 5uanatanimo, Cuba, for read mess for service in Haiti and Santo Domingo, at the request of Bryan, to deal with any emergency that may arise in the revolutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
cARMANs eEFoRE aRANo JuRY

FREEPORT, July 13.-Dr Edwin Carman will go before the grand jury tomorrow in an effort to free his wife Mrs. Carman is expected to take the stand Wednesday, to tell for the first time the story of jealousy that led her to put a dictaphone in her hus- bands office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
OBJECT TO pRoTEcToRATE

WASHINGTON July l3.-Costa Rica and Salvador have protested against the pending Nicaraguan trea- ty. declaring 1t would mean an Amer ican protectorate over Nicaragua.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

In six consecutive games against the Giants Rabbit" Maranville, short stop of the Boston Braves, had 46 chances and accepted 43 of them. Ac- cepung a fraction over 2 chances a game is some shortstopping
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

Russ Ford may be Tall in" accord ing to the dope published by Frank Chance. but the work of the former pitcher with the Buffalo Feds doesn't show 1t. Ford's fine pitching is one of the big cards on the Fed circuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

NEW YoRK,Julyt3.
 Copper, qujet. alec. trolytio, 1878 at 1887. Silver 5534.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
+ JACKSON ITEMS. +
!. \
+ + + j. + + j. + + + + + i + + + +

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kock drove
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock home from
LanesbOro in their new car Monday
afternoon.
Moines on Thursday last to remain
horn calf from Fred Rickers Tuesday.
Andrew and Joe Dozark were shell
ling corn the first of the week.
Maynard brothers were saving wood
for G. Johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Dozark and son Lloyd
spent few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. PEPPER this week.
J. c. Dohse sold four year old
colt to VIM. Dettbarn last Saturday.
A surprise party was enjoyed at the
Herman Dresser home Saturday ev-
ening. Jake Auen furnished music
for the occasion.
Hugo Dettbarn was on the sick list
last week.
Mart Mccullough bought fourteen
head of steers from Ed Downey last
Monday at $50 per hundred.
The new teachers desk for No. 5
arrived Saturday and nice drinking
jar was bought with the money taken
in at the basket social.
John Kock and sons were hauling
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

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