davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

MEXICO CITY, June 29.-In view
Of the existing conditions in Mexico.
Sir Lionel Garden, British minister.
has advised all British subjects to
temporarily leave.
He said the shortage Of fuel used
in the operation Of trains is growing
more acute daily and that trains
would probably soon stop running.
which would make difficulty in the de-
parmre Of persons from the interior
The Brazilian minister tonight said
he had no fear Of a critical condition
arising in Mexico City. He believes
conditions will improve and does not
intend to remove his family from the
capital, nor win be advise Americans
to leave. other diplomatic represent
atives so far have failed to follow the
example Of Garden.
The latter said tonight he believed
st his duty TO urge all British subjects
to leave the capital Immediately He
especially advised that women be re-
moved. The ministed said he had no
desire to frighteu members Of the
British colony. and that he had not
ordered them to go, his course being
only advisory.
General Rubio Navarette, who re-
Gently commanded the federal troops
near Vera Cruz, arrived here today
with a part Of his forces. He went in-
to consultation at once with Huerta.
The claim by the American club in
Mexico City for damage done last
April by a mob has been presented
TO the government through the Brazil
ian minister. but. it has refused to con
slider it. on the ground that while the
club is composed of Americans it is a
Mexican corporation, enjoying the
privileges Of Mexican associations. Re
dress must be sought through the civil
courts.
In well informed circles it Is re.
ported that General Angel Garcia
Pene, minister Of war under Madero
but now one Of Huerta's commanders
win be a candidate for the presiden.
cy I'm the elections to be held on Sun.
day in that part Of the country con
trolled by the government
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
GOVERNMENT INCOME
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ROLLS UP BIG FIGURES

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Tomor-
row marks the close of the FIRST full
fiscal year under democratic rule. The
figures made public show that up to
and including Saturday the govern
ments receipts have been $694 $685.
OOZ23 against s699,OS4,41Z6O for the
corresponding period Of the last fiscal
year
Today and tomorrow win add
heavy receipts. especially of corpora
ton and income tax which we're de.
layed until the last moment. Receipts
for corporations and incomes taxes ag-
gregated S6.627. 500 to Saturday, max
ing the total from these sources for
the year S32.285.6S6.87 The treasury
department estimate of the amount to
be derived from these taxes is
S75.OOO,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

opponent Of the proposed informal con
ference with Huerta's delegates and
those Of the U. S. announced ne might
also go to New York in a few days.
After issuing emphatic denials of
the published inumauons that Car
ranza's revolution is being financed
by American interests involved In the
national railways of Mexico and the
allied corporations Zubaran declined
to discuss further the alleged cores
pondence relating to this matter
Serbourne c. Hopkins Washington
attorney, alleged correspondent with
Carranza and Henry Clay Pierce of
the national railways. left for New
York during the day.
Government officials as well as
rebel agents expressed general inter
est in the report from Mexico City
that Sir Lionel Garden, British min
lister. had advised British subjects to
leave Mexico. Both, however. ex-
planned this action as a measure OF
safety resultant from the continued
approach of the revolutionary armies
upon Mexico City and general uneasi-
ness over the fact that the mediation
conference at Niagara Falls has failed
TO bring about composition of Mexican
affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
BUTTE OPPOSITION
UNIONS WILL MEET
TONIGHT UNEASY

BUTTE, June 29-The Western
Federation local. whose officers were
forced to flee for their lives last Tues
day. has resumed business. It is an
nounced that 300 former members
have signed the new rolls. The old
list was lost when the hall was dyna-
mited.
The Independent Union Of Miners,
organized to be free Of federation con-
troll. continues enrolling members. At
present the new union has 2,775 names
on its books.
Each union will hold a meeting to-
morrow night The new organization
is to meet in the largest hall in the
city The old viii meet in a place yet
to be announced. to loyal members
only because, IL is said, the police
viii not protect them.
The city continues quiet, to all ap-
pearances, but outbreaks are feared.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
Martial Law Follows for the Con-
troll Of Anti-Seryian RiOting;
Drastic Step Causes Surprise
in Vienna Political Circles.
At the Same Time Question Is
Raised as to IneffiCienCy Of
Police Action; Bodies Now En-
route to the Capital for Burial.

VIENNA. June 29.-The bodies OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, his
wife. the Duchess Hohenberg. assas.
smated yesterday were conveyed
from Sarayevo today by special train
to Motkovitch, Dalmatia, from where
they will be transferred tomorrow to
wsrsaip. which win proceed to
Trieste under escort Of the squadron,
arriving there Thursday morning.
A special train viii carry the bod
les to Vienna. arriving az 10 at night.
From Friday morning until noon they
win lie in state in the chapel of Hof-
berg and the public will have oppor-
tunity during these hours TO pass
through the chapel Interment win be
at midnight Friday at Artstetten. The
emperor win not attend the services.
but viii be represented by Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph.
News of the proclamation Of mar
tial law at Sarayevo has excited sur
prise in political circles here where
/ &c is found difficult to believe fl was
necessary to resort 70 such extreme
measures TO prevent anti-Servian dem
onstrations.
Requiem mass TO be celebrated in
the chapel Of Hofberg on Saturday
morning viii be attended by tine en-
peror and members of the Imperial
/ family Thereafter the emperor will
return to Ischl where he was when
notified of the assassination
Dnigeut search among the arch
dukes papers in his Vienna residence,
has failed TO disclose a viii Accord.
ling to one report. the win is deposit
ed in a Prague bank When found
lin accordance with Hapsburg family
/ law, il must be given to the emperor
/ TO open
Private advices are that anti-Ser
vian riots are occurring at Mostar and
Iother centers. There appears to be
little doubt that the whole internal
situation I'm Bosnia Herzegovina is far
from satisfactory. The Pan-Servian
agitation has already created wide
spread dissatisfaction among the
people.
In Vienna criticism is heard regard
ing the inefficient measures taken tc
protect the heir to the throne Il IS
considered particularly inexplicable
that after the first attempt at assas
siantion miscarried. the police should
mot have succeeded in prevent the
second attack
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
J. LOzanO Perez, Constitutional
Representative at NaCO, Ari-
zOan, Shoots Twice at Deputy
Collector Of Customs, Sunday.
Personal Differences Said 10 Be
at the Bottom Of the Trouble
and Not Politics are Involved,
Say Both; Perez Out Of Jail.

J. Lozano Perez. consututionalist
consul at Naco. Arizona, and one Of
the best known officials of that cause
in the state of Arizona, is out on bail
charged with assault to kill The OBJ
iect Of the attack was }. d. Gonzales.
deputy collector of customs at Naco.
Sonora. Both men say it was a per
sonal matter and seem to bear little
animosity to each other
Gonzales accompanied by j G.. Cass
Of Uaco, came to Bisbee Sunday aft
ernoon. subsequently, during the
afternoon, Perez also came to Bisbee
and ran across his friends in the
Edelweiss Cafe, where they had late
luncheon.
After completing their meal they
went above into the Brewery saloon.
and suddenly without warning Perez
shot twice His hand was jerked out
of the way and no damage was done.
The consul was Immediately arrested.
Gonzales attempted TO get to Naco cut
! of the juisdiction Of a subpoena not
desiring to testify in the case, but was
| Iapprehended in Lowell He was placed
under $1,000 witness bonds.
Both men aver that the row was
| personal one and not due to any poll
tical differences. 1t would seem. from
what has come TO the surface that
Gonzales, upon leaving Naco with
Cass, made some remark TO which
Perez took exception When the men
came to together I'm the afternoon
Perez asked a retraction of the re-
mark from Gonzales who refused to
give any.
The desire for a retraction Of the
alleged insult was expressed, several
times, acorcgind that is the reason a
times, according TO witnesses. The
last one occurred in the saloon and
ended In the shooting
Perez, when seen yesterday, de-
clared that his intention was not di-
Irected to kill Both men returned to
Naco yesterday after the arraignment
was made. The preliminaries were
waived by Perez and the case goes
directly to the Superior Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
Committees Last Night Found
Little More Remaining to Do;
Entries to Mining Sports Larg-
est Ever; Cose at Midnight.
Collections Have Come Splendid
y; Final Meeting of Commit
tees viii Occur on Thursday
Night; Positions to Be Drawn.


AT the meeting Of committees Of the
yodrth OF July celebration last night
there was large attendance OF those
directing the work and enthusiastic
expressions as to the outlook for the
oay.
Ono shadow naturally overhung the
Injecting, this being occasioned BY the
absence from among the general com.
mittee Of William Drury. who had
been an active member. The meeting
voted before It's adjournment instruct.
ing the secretary to prepare resolu-
tions Of remembrance and respect to
the memory OF Mr. Drury
Adjournment was taken after
brief session until Thursday night
when all chairmen and committee.
men Of every division OF the day are
urged to be present The final busi-
ness in advance Of the celebration
will be transacted at this meeting.
Most important among the items will
be the issuance OF order books to the
committeeman, these to be used in
providing the final supplies for their
divisions.
The business last night required no
long session. for it was mostly rou-
tine. Things had been pushed far
ahead in previous meetings. The f.
nance committee had the most import
ant report Of the evening to make. this
being that collections were coming
along splendidly II was said by ex-
Iperienced members that in no previous
year had there been as prompt re-
sponse to calls for the payment Of sub
scrlptions. There is shown in this not
only high satisfaction with the plans
made for the Fourth but also there is
given the strongest OF proof OF the
prosperity which obtains here
In the mining sports division the
committee called emphatic attention
to the fact that the entries close at
midnight tonight The committee also
STATED that there had been a large
number Of entries and that it is now
certain that there win be more con
testants in the various events than
ever before got together for Fourth
of July in the city. It was announced
that the drawings for positions win
occur on Friday evening at the Com
mercial club Offices in the Copper
Queen Hotel
The committee on music made re-
port Of highly satisfactory conditions
in their division. All Of the bands
are practcing special music for the
day and are expecting 70 eclipse the
very best performances they have ever
given. To the Italian band the com
mittee ordered that a vote OF thanks
be read upon the minutes. This band
has rendered its services free OF
charge for the patriotic occasion
incidentally It win be its hrst appear
ance in parade IN the city. Those VINO
have heard its recent rehears31s say
that It will produce some OF the best
music OF the day. With this band in
the parade there will be Eve musical
organizations In lines, the largest
number ever had here They win be
distributed through the long line
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
cARRANzA DENIES

MONTEREY. June 29-In a signed
statement Carranza denies reports
published in the United States that
the rebel movement has been assist
ed by the II. S. Government with the
idea Of benefiung certain business in-
terests i'm Mexico, particularly railway
lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
TROOPS IN CHARGE.

PITTSBURG. June 29-With the
troops Of the Pennsylvania state con-
stabulary patrolling the streets OF
Turtle Creek, East Pittsburg, where
disorderly outbreaks occurred today
in connection with the Westinghouse
strike, an is reported quiet tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
LEVER BlLL SUBSTITUTED

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
House substituted the Lever bill for
regulation Of the cotton exchanges
through prohibitive taxes, for the SEN
ate measure proposing regulation by
means OF prohibiting the use of mails
and telegraph for so-called gambling
transactions Both the Senate and
House measures aim to regulate al
legged evil practices on the cotton eX-
changes, which the cotton producers
contend keep down the prices Of cot
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
George Henry Pike.

George Henry Pike, distinguished
as the man who broke into Bucking-
ham palace, is probably the only man
who ever eluded the watchful eyes Of
the guardians Of the kings palace.
He was arrested only after he had
disturbed several royal pages ia one
Of the corridors Of the palace.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
cARRANzA AGENTS STIRRED
Reports Of Financing His Revolution
nterests-MediatIo standstill.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Media-
ton and the Mexican revolutionary
movement both seemed 10 be in an un-
settled state today Agents of Car
rama here for some time, conferred
frequently Rafael Zubaran, the prin-
cipal agent. left for New York on a
special mission. Luis Cabera, chief
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

Albert S. samuels and his brother
in-law, @. Reise, are the owners Of a
iewelry store in San Francisco. "A
few nights ago each dreamed that
their store had been robbed and that
the jewelry had been taken by 8
trusted 9 employe, Joseph Fischer.
Arriving at the store the following
morning they found an the iewelry
gone Fischer had disappeared
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
I, Q . . 9 q o . . = . =
, ARE FIGHTING BuBONlc .
|, IN NEW ORLEANS 9

. NEW ORLEANS. June 20 =
. with the Governor authorized 70 =
. borrow gl5O,OOO 10 fight bubonic =
. plague here. and inauguration Of .
. rigid quarantine In the infected =
. district preliminary steps for 9
Q stamping out the contagion are .
. well advanced. Armed guards .
= are stationed al the home of Che 9
. Volunteers of America where .
. two cases are so far reported dis 9
Q covered.
. . . . . . 9 Q 9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
ADVISES BRITISH SUBJECTS
To LEAVE MEXICO--CARDON
WORRIED AS TO FUTURE

Say Temporary Departures win Be Wise While Possible; Trans
portaOn Lines May Soon Be Closed By Lack Of Fuel Gives
Definite Reasons for His Warnings Holds That the latter
Is Not An Order But Is Simply An Advise He Gives.
Brazilian and Other Ministers Accept Carbon Action as Over
Cautious Do Not Expect Trouble in Mexico City, Believe
Situation will Continue to Improve; Huerta Troops Concen-
tratng There; They Were Withdrawn From Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

C. q Harris Is the new representa-
tive Of the Eighth Alabama district
IN congress Recently chosen to hll
the vacancy caused By the death of
Representative William Richardson
% a special election, Mr.. Harris has
arrived in Washington and Is now a
fullhedged member of congresg.a He
comes from Decatur, Ala. where he
Is the president Of 4 bank
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
. . . . . . .
, MEXICAN KILLED BY TRAIN
!, ON NAco SWITCH TRACK

y Jose Jamaragi. a Mexican ap =
- parenuy about 80 years OF age,
10 was instantly killed when run Z
= over by a train on the switch =
. track 10 Eaco railroad yards yes 4
- terday morning az O'Clock. The
= train was sending 90 a car when .
10 Jamaagi attempted TO cross the =
= track, or was lying upon, which =
. is not known. He mad been con-
. fined In jail In Naco for a week. Z
. Upon his release he repeated the
= abuse Of liquor Tie is supposed
. % have been on his way across
= the line when killed The body 4
. was brought TO this city and 4
= buried from the o X Undertak- 4
. ing Parlors yesterday afternoon. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
IN ToRREoN.

TORREON. June Arrangements
have been completed for a conference
between Villa and representatives Of
Caranza. The conferences will be
held this week villa arrived from
Zacatecas.
ENEP hi CTIpcTITtITEn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 90
Copper. duli Eiec.
trolytic, 1880 at 1875.
silver SOS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
WEATHER

FOR ARIzoNA-Looal
thunder showers In the
north portion.
silver 555s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
LIVES WITH 20 INCHES OF SILVER SKULL!-HIS
OWN BABY COULD KILL HIM
Grand

square ncneS OF the Skull DOn6 OF
Vincent Marek, sign painter, is silver!
Out of the metal plate under the
sign painters skull a silversmith
could fashion many articles. He
could, for instance, shape such things
as the following:
Thirty-fiVe silver dimes and have
left enough silver to fashion a nine
inch hat pin, an ordinary band ring
and a watch charm, Or
Three napkin rings, one and one
quarter inches in diameter and one
and one-half inches wide, or
A smaIl-sized nut cracker, with
half dozen nut picks, Or
A silver watch case, complete, and
a pair of spectacles.
Marek works as he always did. He
climbs dizzy heights. He yields a
paint brush. He lifts and lowers his
work scaffold and his nerve is as
steady as ever. =
Yet a baby-Marek' own babe in
their play on the floor at home, for
instance-couId easily kill him. 1t
wouldn't take much more than an
ordinary tap on the head.
Marek fell from a 14-foot scaffold
to a cement walk. His skull was frac-
tured and it was necessarysto remove
strip six inches long and four and
half inches wide at the widest point
In a week he had recovered con-
seriousness, and the news of the birth
of baby at his home gave him de-
termination toslive for that child. His
defiance of death, say his physicians,
was strong factor in his recovery.
The silver plate was inserted, and to-
day he declares that he is as strong
as ever and is back on his old job.
Physicians say he has the record
for living with so large a portion of
the skull gone.
-O-OT
Stained floor boards may. be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

..--.- AfFEHLED IL TIM
The bishop was talking about small
boys. .E.s
boy nature" he said, Shows itself
in numberless ways. once said to a
little boy:
"TDo you know the parallels. my
child?' -.... ....--,-~
Yes, sir he replied.
And which of the parallels said
l, do you like best?'
q 4 ike the one, he answered, after
a moments thought, where some
body loafs and hshes, = - ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

Stained floor. boards may. be
cleansed by scrubbing with chloride
of lime. Use tablespoonful to a pal
Of water.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
COME AND GONE

Geo. Moeglein returned Sunday even
ing from a business trip to the twin
cities.
Miss Melissa Ryan, who teaches in
the local schools, has returned from
visit with her parents at Fargo, N. d.
+. B. Green of International Falls
was in the city on business Monday.
Miss Florence Schallern, who attends
the st. Cloud normal, spent several
days the first Of the week at the home
OF her parents in this city.
Clifford and Elizabeth Nichols, who
attend the state university, spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Nichols Of this city.
c. B. Buckman was in the twin cities
on business the first Of the week.
A. w. Zaloudek made business
trip to st. Cloud Monday.
DR.. +. E. Hall made business trip
to Ft. Ripley Monday.
Max Meyers of Lincoln was in the
city on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. O. Brannen were in
Minneapolis, where he is employed, af
ter visit with his parents in this city.
Miss Ruth Dunphy returned Monday
from a visit at Northfield and Mime
apolis.
Barney Burton returned Sunday from
a business trip to International Falls.
Fred Donnelly returned Monday to
Minneapolis, where he is employed, after
visit with his parents in this city.
Miss Olga Peterson has gone to Min
neapolis for a visit with relatives be-
fore returning to Austin, where she IS
employed as trimmer in a millinery
store.
Henry Thompson, who is taking a
course at the embalming school of
the state university, spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Caldwell have
returned from Minneapolis, where they
attended the automobile show. =: =
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
SWANVILLE

Feb. 4.-Albert McRae and sister,
Miss Alma, visited in Sauk Centre
Monday and Tuesday.
E. o. Larson was Long Prairie Wis
itor Sunday.
Pete Schumann went to St. Cloud
for visit with relatives Friday.
The Adult Bible class was enter
tanned by the Misses Hammond, Will
liams and johnson at the Albion hotel
last Thursday evening.
VIM. Stems Sr. is business visi-
tor in the cities this week.
Mrs. Robert Marohl is reported quite
ill.
Mrs. Julius Diedrich and infant son
left for a visit with friends in
Chaska on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sandstrom and
baby arrived Friday from Glenwood
for a visit at the John Stroman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Denning of
Glenwood are the proud parents Of a
baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hunt are enjoy
ing visit from Mr.. Hunt g mother,
who arrived Saturday. =
Otto Kreuger, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is much improved.
Rehearsals have begun for the home
talent play to be given for the benefit
of the L. P. C. =
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
sSWANVuLE TOWN

=: Feb. 2.-Lars- Soma was out last
week selling music lessons, which the
purchasers are to receive by mail. :
Ed. Erickson and sister Ella took
care Of the stock and home. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald of Culdrum last week,
They were both absent in Iowa to, at
tend the wedding of brother of Mrs.
Oswald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer transacted
business in the village last week. !.
Weasels are quite numerous and boys
have sport trapping them. :.
The German Lutherans of the nor
thern part of the town had services in
their chu1 ch Sunday afternoon.
Fred. Meyer recently returned from
a visit at Crookston, where two of his
sons are in business.
A peddler, who claim ms st. Paul as
his home, was here the latter part of
last week The specialties Of his wares
consisted Of ladies' dress goods and
furnishings. 49,. *|t -ss<r,'.
Bert James. visited at H. Kruege1's
in Culdrum Sunday evening. s4~f
, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer visited
with the Joe. Mueller family int"Cul-
drum Sunday afternoon.
Joel Youngdahl shipped cattle and
hogs from the village Mondaywx} o.,
In the above ems wherever the
word village occurs, it means Swapville
village to distinguish it from Swanville
town. (:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
HELD QUARTERLY MEETING

A regular quarterly meeting of the
ibrarby board was held at the rooms
Of the library Friday evening, with
members L. E. Richard, E. J. Richie,
Mrs. J. F. McNally, Mrs L. D. Brown
and Miss Sadie Fuller present. The
board appropriated $50 for the pur-
chase of new books for the library.
Bills allowed:
Library Bureau subscription to
Public library ............ S 200
Frank Kopatz, repairing large
window over front door 49,. 842
H. W. Wilson company, subscrip-
ton to Readers Guide ...... 600
Transcript Publishing company,
order book and postal cards. $50
Monarch Elevator company, coall06. 90
Max Corbin, repairs on clock. 100
G. r. Kay, work on grounds. 500
Lewis, plants (June 1879. ... $50
VIM. Tom, freight and drayage 296
Democrat Printing company
cards ...................... 1855
State Library Congress, catalog
cards ................. 100
State Library commission, for
travelling libraries ....>.... 800
Mrs. j. L. Blanchard, sundries
for library go. ............ 900