davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

half years old. son of Mr.. and Mr.,
Samuel ]. Henry, died at the home c
his parents, Chevy Chase, Nd, of pneu
monia, after an Illness of two week.
Funeral services will be held at tn
Henry residence tomorrow afternoon a
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Ernest warheid, eight years old. of
317 G street southeast. while delivering
yesterday afternoon at 1876
Half street southwest. was bitten on the
right leg by a dog. He was given medi-
cal attention at Providence Hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
zARAGOSA HAS MADE
 ESCAPE WITH 5000
 MEN, REBELS RETURN

TAMPICO, MONDAY. May 25.-(De- layed in transmission)--A hope of the rebels cutting off the retreat of General Morelos Zaragosa, has disap- peared with the return of Col. Rafar- rate, who had been dispatched with 1000 men in pursuit Of the former commander of the federal garrison in Tampico
 The federals, numbering approxi- mately 5000, are reported omving in a southwesterly direction towards the interior. about 70 miles from Tampico.
 Advices from Tuxpan that women and children are being placed aboard a barge for San Eduardo gave rise to the report that the federsls were planning an attack on the Constitu- tionalists there, but there is no con fimation of this So far as known here the rebels are in absolute con- trol of the coast and the region for many miles inland.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
FEARS OF RIOTlNG NOT REALIZED YET
 ENGLAND NERVOUS

LONDON, May 26.-Passing of the home rule bin did not lead to the breaking of a single head in Ireland Predictions made by certain Unionlsts that final passage by the House Of Commons would be followed by fierce outbursts in Ulster, and sanguinary conflicts between Orangemen and Na- tionalists everywhere, have proved to be untrue thus far
 Belfast was as quiet and as well ordered as a swing meeting" Is the admission of one of the Unionist newspapers tonight. The authorities, civil and military. are keeping a close watch and trains are held at stations with steam up in readiness to rush troops and armed police wherever they may be needed to sup press riots. which nearly everybody thought bound to occur.
 Meanwhile many Unionists assert that it is only the calm which pre- sages the storm, and that failing the defeat of the government at the gsn. eral election, eiyil war looms ahead as a certainty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
Carnival of Miners Sports, the
 Dominating Idea; Believed a
 Big Success Would Be Scored by Program Along That Line.
Meeting Fourth July Celebration
 Directors Starts Things Moy-
 ing; Committees Named;
 Important Reports Tuesday.

The biggest miners carnival of sports ever attempted in the West "a real miners day-was the plan ten tatyely put forth at the meeting of the Fourth of July committee last night which seemed to take the strongest hold
 Bisbee conditions naturally lend favor 10 such a departure and make it possible to score a great success on real home lines-the sort of sue cess that would be possible only in a mining city. This and the fact that such a line of entertainment on the Fourth of July would provide the largest possible home interest and pleasure, and attract miners here from every part of the State. made it appear the logical way to go 10 those in attendance at the meeting last night
 The idea was brought out by Wal lace E. McKeehan, who was elected president of the Fourth of July com mittee by the meeting The latter took orderly steps toward prepara- ton for the big day and then ad. jOuned until Tuesday night of next week, when reports will be received upon which further action can be based. The steps taken included the appointment Of a finance committee and of a committee on arrangements. These committees are to be very busy from now until next Tuesday night. when they will make their first re- ports
 Organization of the general com mittee was made. with McKeehan president J. L Frazier of Lowell. vice president and l.. J. Overlook. treasurer; F. s. Davenport. secre. tary; Joe Gray, assistant secretary. Of the finance committee. J. d.. Bowen is chairman. with the follow ing members who will work in their several localities. John McGraw. Ben Frankenberg, J. M Buckwalter. Main street; l.. J. Overlook, Percy Wilson. Louie Rosco, Brewery Gulch: n. B. Hunter Chris Kolstad. Billy Graham. Lowell; Ralph Caldwell. Warren: J. NJ Johnson, George Matzel, Johnson Addition Captain J. P Hodgson and William Drury were named to confer with the mining companies as to financial participation
 The arrangement committee is com posed of Jesse Ioakum. chairman: N. A. Patterson Charles McKean. Jimmy Nichols and sam Franken- berg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
MediatorS Have Reached That Stage of Proceedings; .Mexif cans Ready to Yield Points;
 Ask U. S. to Restore Credit.
Washington Greatly Pleased with
 the Outlook; Cabinet Members
 Go Over Matters Pertaining to Situation With President.

NIAGARA FALLS, May 26.-Terms and details of a plan for pacification of Mexico now are under discussion, according to Justice Lamar. Early agreement is anticipated.
 The plan is simple lt will estab- fish a provisional government and de- clare for Agrarian and other reforms, and a fair election
 A satisfactory method of consider ing the land question has practically been reached. while the MeXicans have not yielded that the land prob- lem is not purely internal and should not be included in any agreement here. the Americans view some expressions as pointing the way for withdrawal from this position. The Mexicans say that all political parties in Mexico hay epledged themselves to land re- form and a proclamation cannot em- barrass any future congress.
 It will create no surprise if one Of the results of mediation should be rec ognied by the government of the iebalit9 ul nolilr Alhp'l ttAh lAAe e.li'i''4 transactions of the present Mexican congress. which were made the sub ecit of formal condemnation notice to the powers Of Europe. Continued hos uuty by the q. s. to these acts. the Meucans argue would seriously en- tangle relations of their country. That the IT. 8. will waive this point and make a smooth road to peace is the expectation of the Mexcans.
 From the mediators it is learned that some vital points were reached today. These include the manner in which the present regime in Mexico City would give way to a provisional government
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
WALTERS WARNING
 TO CROWD AS FOX
 CAME UP HIS TRIAL

White folks, get in the cleah. foh dey's shure goin to be heavy blastin' op'rations heahbouts sudden
 Such was the brief but portentous declaration of Bob Walters on Mon day afternoon as he ran into the Hermitage, on seeing Dick Fox ap- preaching Several who were about the Walters bootblack stand at the moment gave this new light yesterday on the performance of Walters. which included the placing of a bullet in Fox and wild shooting into crowd of several hundred people m tho street
 Fox was resting easy at 'ho C. x A. hospital yesterday, and it was said would doubtless get we'll Walters was resting in the county jail and will continue there until Friday ar. ternoon at 1:3O. when he will be ar raiened before Justice Thomas for preliminary hearing He was tend eerd the privilege of bond yesterday when before the justice to hear the charge Of assault with intent 10 kill. on which he is held He declined the privilege of bond, saying that as the time was short until he would be arraigned he might as we'll re- main in jail
 It was learned yesterday that evil dence will probably be introduced Friday to show that Fox came to see Walters with an open knife in his pocket and intending to do him harm, Walters thus establishing self de- fense It Is said that a knife. open, was taken from the pocket of Fox on the way to the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
Land Office Divides Holdings
 Originally Acquired by the
 Late E. H. Hartman; Part Goes Sack to United States.
Only Available Big Body of Iron Ore in Southwest; Great Mills
 Were Planned by R. R. Mag
 nate For Treatment of Output

LOS ANGELES, May 26.-A deci- sion rendered by Frank Buren and R. W. Robinson, registrar and re- ceiye orf the United States Land Office, divides the title to mineral lands in Riverside county between the United States and the Iron Chief Mining Company, a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific
 The decision involves 4,OOO acres forty miles from Mecca. on which application for patent was filed three years ago. Twelve separate mineral entries. comprising 154 mining claims and eight mill sites, were made
 The field service general of the land office filed a protest against the company's application for patent, alleging there was no mineral on some of the claims and that insuffi- .cient improvements had been made upon others. It is expected that the claims rejected will again be applied for by the company. It Is estimated that more than 75O00.O0O tons of high-class iron ore exists in the prop erties
 Requirement of the properties in the first instance followed eXamina- tions at the direction of the late F. II. Hartman, whose interest was secured MT. Hartman later became convinced that the ores could be made profitably available by the con .struction of branch line of rail- road and haulage to tidewater for treatment in a great iron and steel plant which he contemplated at Will mington, in the vicinity of the port of San Pedro MT Hartman also planned at that time to draw ores for this plant from the west coast of Mexico. where the only other large deposits of what may be termed available iron ore in the Southwest are said to be-
 Following the death of Mr. Harrl- man, interest in the Mecca iron ore deposits on the part of Southern Pa cine heads waned. A reorganization of the holding company followed. made necessary by need of new funds About the time the new financing was completed and there was readiness for the resumption of former plans for bringing the iron area into production, the trouble with the land office developed, since when matters have been at standstill as to development It is doubtful whether under present conditions de- velopment of the property can be an- ticipated for some years
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
REBEL MOVEMENTS.

VERA CRUZ. May26. .-TheConsti. nationalist agent here has announced that the rebels are about to occupy Alvarado, Tlacotalpan, a short dls- tance south of Vera Cruz. Coneen- tratlon of the rebels in Alyarado would menace the rear of the Fed eral forces now holding outposts against the American line at Tejara, mine miles south of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
CABINET IN HAPPY MOOD.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The cab inet is optimistic after review of all communications between the Presi- dent and the American commission CTS at Niagara Falls. It isasserted that a preliminary basis for a peace ful solution hasbeen reached and a protocol signed by Huerta's and this governments agents soon issue.
 The President laid before the cab met all developments. Among the messages was one that Huerta's rep resentauves declared the Agrarian question would not be permitted to disrupt the effort to avert war and bring peace to Mexico The cabinet was in a happy mood when it ad- joumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
TO sRlNo IN NEW MEN.

TRINIDAD. May 26.-Fearlng attor- neys for the operators in Southern Colorado arc planning to arrest all active strike leaders. United Mine workers heads propose that new or ganizauons now entering the district carry On their work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
RELIEF COMMITTEE
 IS WINDING UP ITS
 AFFAIRSi NEED ENDS

At a meeting yesterday afternoon at the office of Judge High. the re- lief committee occasioned by the War ren fire, held its final meetinging for business and prepared the way for closing its affairs expediuously. there no longer being need for its services
 After the reading and approval of the report of the treasurer the matter of the discharge of the executive and finance committees was considered. In this connection letter was read which called attention to the need of a permanent relief committee 10 be prepared to meet just such emer- gencies, should they unfortunately arise in the future. lt was stated that there was the Charity Bureau of the Board of Trade designed to meet the common and everyday needs that are always arising here as in every community and its splendid work was fayorably commented upon The letter continued that Permanent Relief Committee should have strong and stable organization
  lief Committee composed Of M New man II. B. Hunter and William Drury had been appointed by the Commer- cial Club which was willing Co re- ceiye the fund, pay the outstanding bills and deposit the balance in an account separate from the other funds of the club, upon interest and . . ha take immediate relief work should lneed arise.
 According to the plans outlined there will at all times be a commit tee ready to step 10 the front and into the breach, should occasion arise, meet, arrange for policing feeding, housing and raising of funds, should that be necessary and caring generally for the needs of sufferers
 The committee disclaimed any in tentiOn of in any way conflicting with the work of the Charity Bureau. com. 'plimented Miss Cummings and those who act with her and expressed a desire Of cooperating with her and them
 This letter met with the approval of the finance committee and it de- cided. after stopping an further ex- penditures for support of those who had been in whole or in part sup ported from the funds Of the com mittee, to turn over all funds and properties to the Commercial Club Relief Committee as had been sug gested in the letter, that committee to meet outstanding bills realize on assets and deposit the balance to lts credit for future emergencies. The secretary was instructed to notify all merchants that no bills contracted after date would be honored by the old relief committee.
 The Commercial Club Relief Com. mittee desired to announce to all donors to the fund that if any donor has objection to this plan and dispo. sition of the balance he or she has but to notify them or the secretary of the club of such objection and will be refunded his or her pro rata share of the balance remaining on hand
 A vote of thanks was extended to an donors for the splendid way in which they responded in time of need to H B Hunter, the treasurer upon whom most of the routine work and an of tho custody of tho funds had fallen and the secretary was in-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
HUERrA MINISTER ours.

MEXICO CITY. May 26.-The min ister of agriculture and colonization in Huerta's cabinet, Eduardo Tama- rig. a member of the Catholic party, has resigned. No official statement has been given out but it is known that his resignation was caused by failure to agree on affairs of admin. istration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
FOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The general as- sembly of the Presbyterian Church went on record today for aNtional Pro hibition and urged church members towithdrawfrom clubs and social or ganizauons, dispensing alcoholic bev- erages and cigarettes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
ROOSEVELT IN wAsAlNorou.

WARRINGTON Maq 26.-Former President Roosevelt today spoke on his South American expedition, called on President Wilson. visited the Smithsonian Institute and dined with old friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
DRY LEADER A WRECK.

DANVILLE, Ill., May 26.-Rey. Louis Patmont dry" leader who alleges he was held a prisoner for fifty days. did not resume his story before the grand jury today It is announced that he is on the verge .of nervous breakdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
MURDER CHARGE DROPPED.

ST PETERSBURG May 26--The charge of rtalui that is the reasoin charge of ritual murder in connec- ton with the killing of Yoshel Hash koff was abandoned today by the pub lie prosecutor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
KNOCKS OUT pErRosKEY.

LOS ANGELES, May George Chip of Pittsburg knocked out Sailor Petroskey Of San Francisco in the twelfth round of a twenty-round mid dleweight fight tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
SHOOTING AT HAzlNe.
Military College Boys Under Arrest;
 Victim May Die

ANAPOLIS, May 26.-Flve fresh men of St. Johns Military College have been arrested. charged with shooting Cadet William R. BowIus. a unior when be and classmates went to a freshman's room last night to haze them
 Those arrested are John Noble. Preston, Md; Henry Valdes. Havana. Cuba Reginald Jones. Cambridge. Md George Weaver. Auburn. N. Y: Fendal Marbury, Baltimore. All were released on $500 bond for hearing June g. The boys refused to tell who fired the first shot Bowlus may not recover
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
MAD BEST OF RlTcHlE.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 26.- Charlie White of Chicago outfought and outboxed Willie Ritchie, light weight champion. in yiciously fought ten rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27

Acting for his home government, Ambassador Dumba of Austria has urged Secretary of War Garrison and Secretary of State Bryan to keep the federal troops in Colorado until tho whole strike situation there has been settled. The ambassador has told the secretaries that many of tho strikers are citizens of Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
SULLIVAN SILENT.

VERA CRUZ, May 26.-Consul John snllman has arrived from Mexico City He refuses to discuss bis de- tenuon by Federals until tho State department receives his report
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
DENIES JAP sHlP REPORT.

MEXICO CITY, May 26.-The Jap anese minister has denied the report published in Mexico City papers that Japan was sending two more cruisers to Mexico with the object of taking Japanese from the west coast The departure of Americans for Vera Cruz has virtually ceased
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27

structed to prepare a full list of all contributors to the fund, both those who gave cash and those merchants who contributed by giving discounts for publication in connection with
 tho treasurers report This win be prepared within the next two or three days and immediately turned over to the Review. tte
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
woLeAsr.RIvERs, JULY 4.

LOS ANGELES. May 26.-Ad Vol gast and Joe Rivers win meet at Yer non, July 4, it is announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
NEW HAVEN INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, May 26.- Directors. past and present of the New Haven Railroad will be witnesses when the Interstate Commerce Commission re- sumes its investigation William skinner Henry K. McHarg Edward Milligan, Alexander Cochrane and Newton Barney are among those sub pOenaed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27
BAucH.eENToN INQUIRIES.
Government Said to Be Resuming
 Calls on Carranza.

FL PASO. May 26-Joint inquiries regarding the deaths of Benton a British subject, and Bauch an Ameri can, have been revived recently by the State department according to reports from apparently reliable sources that are current tonight
 It is understood that Carranza ap- pealed for delay on the ground that the matter was of too delicate na- ture Co take mp at this time The rebels, in whose territory the deaths occurred, never made a report on either case, although a special MeXi- can commission was appointed to in- yestigate the matter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-27

NEW YORK. May 2i. -Eleetrolytic, 1425 Silver sra.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
PERSONALS

J. Flynn came in this morning
from his home 10 Walssnburx for .
few days business visit.
Guy Payne arrived here last night
from his home In PIimerO tor few
days business aud pleasure visit.
Z. c. chapeiie. president OF the
Federal Light 4 Traction Company.
Is here for few days business Sistt.
George ". Cantweii arrived In this
city this morning from hts home In
.AismosA for a business and pisassye
visit Of lew days.
Mrs. 4. II. Williams reiugsed 10
this city yesterday froa Dsaser
where she spent few days visiting
friends aai relatives.
". v. Roberts arrived in this city
last evening" from hts home il Den-
yer ard viii s,,cad day In this city
attending TO busines. matters.
Mr.. and Ms. 4. e. Giid-rsi-ese
arrived In Tsinidsd this mosains
from their home In Drawer for . ie~
days business snd pleasure visit.
Aia Lula GASiA is here fro0 her
home in vein-jo Park. New Mexico.
spending few days visiiisE ~ the
boos o< Mr. ". A. Tsibbie. 90 Iiss
street.
y, u. Weitsei. masaE~s Of the
Colorado tuei 4 isos sompsay. esm-
In shi. motsinx fsosa his hoae il
Pueblo for bssisss~ visit of several
day. is ihi. city.
Nr. and Ms, q, l.. Davis. IT,. f~-
sarasd yesterday from beaver where
sh~s s.,ent four days sislsias
hiesds. whiis'shsss they sslssar1
III ssssd o;ssys.
u. J. wishtaas. of The Tsiuiass
ticssf.. Tsassaissios Hallway 4 0ss
Cosnpany. returned iass sssalss tso0a
tS~nssr .hess he sp~at . fee aays
os basinss. sad pisssssr.
u J. Maisssss. assistant osoSsrs
Of ihr Colorado tesi 4 isos coa-
pshS. arrived here last ssesiss tfos,
his hom~ in Pueblo fos . lee ssys'
h-s.is~ss Welt 10 thi. city asa sssssy
eAsps.
Nj sha Mr. a. 4 Msiasswse-e
arrived hese shis nossiss tso0 shsis
hsas 10 Nes Sosk ctss tos = ss.i.
sssA ssa pleasure visit ~. M.sa.
ss~sssss is . neMsss II shs fisM al
Niiss sss Miller. auditor. et Nee
Sosh. Thts fs1 has charge Of ,hs
sadisiss al the honAs at lse Trial.
80 Electric Tssssassssos Railway 4
uas Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
RUSSIAN YOUTHS cluc,rY otRl

Bertha. April s.-One OF the most
revolving CRIMES In the dark HISTORY
Of Euseis vas reported here In =
special dispatch from p. Petersburg.
telling Of three Russian ypHths hav-
SNs assaulted and then cruci'icd the
daughter Of . poor Jewish tishcrWs"
in s,avfapol. on the NoIss.
After attacking the young girl. the
di. patch declared. the three youths
dtsssed her TO cemetery. where
they nsiiei her TO cross ahov1 ono
OF the sraves. Nails were driven
through her hands and feet. and even
through her eyes.
The three mufderers were arrested
VI, their friends In the town re-
leased them and they escaped. II is
asserted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
SON OF LOCAL POSTMASTER
EDlrS NEW MEXICO PAPER

\ rups at sa@ tirss -Ststaa at ~
NssIlnss = spsstsh pas-rs ~ Nhs.si
as-sr... New Mvsssas WAS received
"a ski. stss .his trosnIass Tho psrsr
is a~ s.S ss Manuel VIGIL . si.'siss
asisss.s at N.~ M.ss.a aaa 500 u
J. y. Hisii. ras,~s.,.s AZ This si'y,
Ths p~ss~assAl saa.isss os sitss-a
rsxrs ef good srsaIas nasisrs and
-. sss !. sus.is.ssa ss ~~li -"a1n
ess~e. xpssaissas ss sls~sie of sis
Sises The psp~r is isd-p~ssrs' Ia
s@ii,ssss Nj We'll s~s. !. is Psss'
li..sss f.s sh. ssiisss.saa~as OF shs
sqaatsl HAas.sisAn p-.plo at Sos
Mesi.us Il i. we'll niiss sish sn.o's
" hai-~ppsr ssasSrs ssa iise s"s'sns ~
.ae day u ss pvstli.A-d ssssY sfi.
says
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
Turn HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mtxe1 with Sslrhss Il Dssksas
- Naturally xebsdy ssa Tell.

Tn. ol-ssssess rlss:asr ~ ssss. Tea
.si sairh.r s.f dssAsaias Gsss.
si.sSr., ssa fss',i hair is grand.
sroshrts s-.ssm-pss AMI felix's ass
axsi. ssiae il Ia hsrp sbsir hsir a
good. .s.o color. ~ki.h is asis- sra.
sihlr. .. 80 arr Iyins in an s2r vhsn
= vcssksaI appearance ss of the
G,eatsss s5vsasases
Nov adAys. thaush. vr S"a's have
stc troublesome sast Of aath-rinG
,As .ssr aas sh. nsassy pitins At
hen.s All drug stores sell sh. r-afy
Ia use psu~iuss called "wyrsh-s saer
and auig.hur Hair Rrnar.ty~ for stpps
- cent. = bottle II is yrrT Popular
beesusr noI-~,y car Discover u has
be.u applied. simptY nsoissea yeur
comb or .of. bru.h With u and
draw this shrvush yost hair. taking
one strand at q time by m"reias the
stay hair disappears. but Nhst Dc.
iish,s the ladies with wyeth's saa.
AMI sulphur is that. besides h-sa,i.
fully dassening th. hair after = f.v
applications. u also produces that
sos, Iu.s.e aai appearance of ahund.
snee which is 50 attractive. besides
prevents dandfuff. itching scalp sni
sAIliR4 hair