davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
FL TIGRE INTERESTS PUT STOCK OF WONDER GO. ON LOCAL MARKET DRIFTING FOR FAMOUS LEDGES OF THE FLUX AND WORLD s FAIR MINES

drift is exploring for the Worlds Fair vein. They have reached no estimate as to the distance they will have to go, although their engineer has been privileged recently to make survey from Worlds Fair levels and has de- termined that the main ledge of this property makes directly for the cen ter of the group of the Wonder claims. Previous to the attainment of control recently of the Worlds Fair property by A. Y. Smith. of Com monwealth fame, and associates, no information was permitted concerning underground conditions of Worlds Fair The change in this policy has been very advantageous to not only the Wonder but to an properties in the district in anordlng broader in- formation.
 Money procured through sale of tho 10000 shares offered on the market is to go direct into the drifts being prosecuted from the Wonder shaft. If the Flux ledge is caught at 200 feet inc Likelihood fig that the future of the property will be assured as to large success. Striking of the Worlds Fair ledee on the north would add to the hioness of the outlook for a rich production record. The investment of the Kaneas City and other interests to date has been based unon report made bv F1 Tigro's consulting eng neer. whose recommendations as Co develoDment work have also been fol- lowed. The statement of Mir Mooney is that it was at first nromlsed that he should have an allotment of co., 900 shares of the stock but that this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
NOTES INFLUENCING NOTES.
By Levi Brothers

By Levi Brothers
 A. B. C. mediators are becoming discouraged.
 lhe Federal Reserve Committee is- sues final instructions urging haste il oIgani~auon of reserve districts.
 Representatives of Mexican oil com Dll.es meet to consider question of The Eo'cction of thm. properties
 Ail American off als except D. N. Brown or the National Railways of Mexico are supplanted by Mexcans.
 An American has a London inter. view with President Farrell of the U. s. Steel Company, and he predicts better tonnage and values in the near future.
 General Ohio mine strike is un- likely.
 The Utah Copper Company for the quarter showed an increase in net profits of S429,711 and Chino showed an increase of S43ll59.
 Metal, 143-8 at 14h Copper pro ducers figures tomorrow.
 The net earnings of Wolverine & Arizona for the month of April will be about Ss.OOO. .t has at present about S52,OOO in the treasury and has approximately $11.OOO due from tbe smelter on ore that has been shipped.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

IT. A. Mooney, well known n Ari- zona mining circles. has opened of fices in the Royal hotel for the Won der Mining Co, which has just made an allotment of 3O,O00 shares of stock to the market of which Mr. Mooney has the disposal The stock is sell ing at5O cents, par value $1, capitali- zati0n of the company $1,O00.000
 The Wonder Co. has as directors, R. W. Coleman, c. A. Braley. c. R. Jones end E. A. Hosier, all of Kansas City. Mo-. and W. A. Moses. of Los Angeles. All the Kansas City people are interested in El Tigre and the entire directorate represents men of wealth. Why they should be offering a block of stock from which return of only s15.000 win be realized is not apparent unless it is because they wish to enlist a certain amount of local interest for purposes of policy. Certain it is that the interests in the company could readily supply this and many times more the amount they ask of the public if called upon to do &C.,
 The Wonder property is in the Pat agonia district It lies between the famous Worlds Fair and FluX mining nronerties. Its acouiremens by tho Fi Tigre interests several months ago occasloued a considerable stir. Since then the comnanv has reached deuth of 200 feet with fits shaft and is drift. iue north and south from this level With the south drift they expect to encounter the Flux vein at about 200 feet They have gone no feet each way with the drifting The north
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
TREASURER'S REPORT SHOWS NEAR S4OO,OOO
 IN FUNDS IN POSSES SSlON OF THE COUNTY

county ing balance u funds:
 Babaeomari School . .. ...... w
 
 
   Interest 2G715 5996f Marcus School In. 26229S Interest. 39S24 on  Tombstone School Bonda 2OS945 Interest 512524 High School Bond and Interest 549S Building Building 1477O Excess Tax Sale Fund co. M ......... ..... General County Fund . %. 8356246 Road Fund 53S8760 Unclaimed Estates Fund state Tax Fund . ............ ...... County Library 12i35 Unapporoned School ........ ... lll6l88 Tombstone l59595l School Fund 160784 School Fund 478560 20395
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

The joint commissions of the States of New Tory and New Jersey, pri- marily created to devise plans for bridging the Hudson, have been brought seriously to consider the all formative of tunnels under the river as highways for general traffic and travel by ordinary vehicles This looks as if bridges over the Hudson, although talked of for many years. may never materialize The most conclusive argument in favor of tun- nels and against the proposal for bridges is the fact that while the estimated cost of bridge is S42.- 100000, two tunnels, one for move ment on each direction, could be constructed under the river for more than $11,0OOOOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

ort for the month of April shows the follow,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
JUNE coLuMslA REcoRDs.

Just received, the June Columbia Records, including songs by Miss Mar garet Woodrow Wilson Come in and hear them. We are pleased to play any records for you that We have Reynolds Music and Gift shop
 I45N
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

888855443
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

was subsequently, cut to 30OOO shares with the understanding that there would be no further allotment at this price, if at any.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets emove the cause. There is Only One
 BROMO QUININE". Look for the
 ignatuIe of B. W. GROVE on each box. Price 25 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
DISPOSITION OF FUNDS

in S6S84314
 Silver .........s. ....... ..a. ..... Gold ....... ..... .... .... .......... 10000 Currency ......... ,......... ..... .... stamps - .... ....... ......... .......... ..... Pennies ..... ..... Onice Orders .... ....... ...+... 2229 Court Orders ... ... ........ ...... - ...... A68855 Checks .... M ... ........... ..... ... ..' 122993
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

March 31 net earnings Sl,235,OOO. To. tai sales, New York, 223,3OO Money 1M per cent. Metal, 14li
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

J. w. Powell for many years con. nected with Cramps shipbuilding Go. of Philadelphia, has been elected president of Fore Rivers Ship Build ing Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
SEPARATION OF MAINE
PRECEDENT FOR ULSTER
Moreton Frewen Points Out
True Constitutional Remedy
for Orange Grievance.
[By Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, April r.-Moreton Proven, in
letter TO which THE Morning POST
gives prominence this morning, says: II
think the cradle stage OF the State. of
Maine offers an interesting analogy to
the case of Ulster. and. if IL does. the
verdict or English-speaking folk, and es>
pecially of America, would be to accept
the Maine precedent as pointing the way
to an honorable settlement"
Mr.. Frewen, who IS himself IN favor OF
united Ireland, then outlines the his
toric settlement OF the great Massachu-
sets quarrel of century ago. and con-
tinues:
Clearly, the time has not yet come
for Ulster TO do what Maine did then.
The analogy could not be complete until
the day after the Home Rule act is on
the statute book. On that day Ulster
citizens should notify the new Irish gov
eminent that 1t requests separation. upon
which Dublin would do what the parlia-
ment in Massachusetts did. namely, sub
nit the question of the separation OF
Ulster to referendum In exactly the
terse sentences of the reference of 1916;
and lust as the federal government in
Washington, instead Of rushing troops 10
the seat OF disturbance. left this domestic
incident to Maine, 30 also must act the
government of to-day ut Westminster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
COUNT OKUMA FAVORED
FOR JAPANESE PREMIER
Recommended to Emperor by
Elder Statesmen-Corona-
tion Postponed Till 1916.

Toxic, April 10.-Count Shigenoou
Okuma. former Foreign Minister. was
recommended to the Emperor to-day by
the Elder Statesmen for the office Of Pre-
mier in place of Count Gombei Yamamoto.
whose Cabinet resigned in consequence OF
the naval scandals connected with the
receipt Of Illicit commissions by officers
The recommendation Of Count Okuma for
the Premiership Is considered a conces-
sion TO the popular will and a blow TO
bureaucracy.
The coronation OF the Emperor. which
had been fixed for November 10 next has
been postponed until 1916. owing TO the
death Of the Dowager Empress. Tho rea-
son for the prolonged delay Of tho corona
ton Is that tho seed Of the rice used in
the sacred ceremony must not be r1pened
during the period Of national mourning
The body Of the Empress Dowager who
died on Thursday AZ Namazu. arrived hero
about midnight II was transported in
coach to tho palace through streets lined
with troops. F1ve hundred thousand per
SONS stood uncovered while the body
passed. An official announcement Of the
Empress Dowagers death was then made
The court will 90 into mourning for a
year. According TO the official announce
ment. the Empress Dowager expired at
. 10 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MAN FOUND SLAIN;
WOMAN IS SOUGHT
Body Discovered Near Room of
Missing Tenant-Dead 3 Days
None Admit Hearing Shot.

Marine Giuseppe, OF PIT Avenue A,
member of q well-to-do family in Italy,
who came to New York two years ago
to make his way in the new world, was
found dead last night In squaid room
on the top floor of a three story ram
shackle building at 634 East 18th ct. How
he came there is a mystery to the police
They are sure only that the man had
been dead several days.
The body was discovered by William
Flack, Of 40S East 23d ct. who has been
in the habit of visiting a woman who
lived on the same floor He went there
last night to find that his friend had not
been there since Wednesday, and as he
was passing out noticed that the other
room on the floor was open and that there
was a pile of something In a corner. In
vestigation revealed Giuseppe with a bull
LET wound in the back of his head.
Flack Immediately notified the police,
and Lieutenant Deering. OF the Union
Market station. took charge of the case
Mrs. Nellie Delaney. q tenant OF the
building. told the lieutenant that the
Young woman who lived on the top floor
had been away and had asked her to
look out for things during her absence.
She hadn't seen anything suspicious
about the place, and no one in the build
ing would say that shots had been
heard.
The police are looking for the woman
whom Flack was seeking when he found
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
FEDERALS HOLD TAMPIC0
Zaragoza Reports Rebel At
tacks Steadily Repulsed.

Vera Cruz, April 1o.-An official report
sent by the commanding officer at Tam
pico. General Zaragoza, says that he had
to face severe attack from the rebels
several days ago, but since then the at
tacks have been very weak, diminishing
In force each day. He reports that only
four Federals were wounded and none
killed, but that he is exceedingly short Of
ammunition.
General Zaragoza states that the gun
boats Zaragoza and Vera Cruz have done
admirable work in. keeping the main body
of the rebels from assaulting the town,
and that General Corona, who was or
dered from Cardenas TO reinforce him.
has failed to arrive. He adds that Corona
is not expected, as communications habe
been cut.
General Zaragoza believes that he can
get along without endorsements, as he
has been able to hold his own so far, the
rebels falling TO gain any ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
HUERTA SEEKING
TO CONTROL OIL
Congress to Consider Bills for
Regulation of Industry and
for Mine Taxes.
fRv Cafis 70 The Tribune. ]

Mexico City April 10.-Senor Moheno'
th. Minister Of Commerce and Industry,
will send three bills to Congress next
week. One, II is said, looks to the nation
alizatton Of the oil fields, or. at least
regulation of the exploration and ex-
plo,tation thereof The second bill con-
Germs tho mining industry and one OF It's
objects. Il is said. will be to make that
Industry more productive to the govern
ment. AS the rental tax on mines was
only recently doubled, and as mine own
ers. owing to rebel activities, are unable
TO work their properties I'm some parts
of the country. any suggestion OF new
increase in the taxation Of mines just
now is sure to be regarded as singularly
untimely by the mining fraternity.
Senior Moheno's third bill looks TO the
regulation of labor. restricting the en-
ployment of women and children. and
providing compensation for accidents.
Senior Moheno is visiting the cotton mills
in the state Of Vera Cruz, gathering data
in support OF this measure.
The Minister of Agriculture. Senior
Tamariz, Will send 70 Congress next
week a bill readjusting land taxa
ton. The minister explains that his OBJ
iect is not TO increase fiscal burdens,
but TO bring taxes in harmony with the
Weld Of the land. Such taxation really
belongs to the various states. but 1t is
thought that the Federal government
can get at lands by making the new tax
payable in stamps, as the stamp revenue
belongs exclusively to the Federation.
II has long been believed here that
more adequate taxation OF land values
would be calculated to force division OF
the immense estates held by some OF the
old families.
The plans of Senior Tamariz have made
a good impression on the general public.
The minister explains that his main OBJ
feet is TO make the tax as light as posi-
BILE for small farmers. and he adds:
The only ones who will be adversely
affected are those who have obtained
land grants which in justice cannot be
sustained owing to the inequalities which
they involve. Thus when a large prop
erty Is divided up the tax will auto
matically diminish. and the process VIII
then continue naturally. for the large
landowners will not be so eager to hold
lands producing nothing. but for which,
nevertheless, they will have to pay
taxes"
Senior Tamariz says that his plan is
for a moro equitable distribution OF the
land tax rather than for It's Increase
The enormous haciendas seem doomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
FEDERALS SEIZE
u. S. OFFICER
blocks, then back to their boat and 70

leased"
In view Of the publicity, Rear Ad-
miral Mayo asked for a disavowal ana
apology and also that the officer In
charge Of the Mexican squad should be
punished and that the American hog
should be saluted within twenty-four
hours.
The American charge said that the
incident was not first reported TO him
by Rear Admiral Fletcher nor by any
other American government official, but
that It was called to his attention by
the Mexican Foreign Office this after
noon. He Immediately visited the For
eign Office, and, accompanied by the
sub-secretary, Minister Portillo being
out Of town, called on President Huerta
and suggested that he take prompt &C
ton to relieve the situation.
President Huerta was inclined to
take the incident lightly, and unhesl-
tatingly agreed to make reparation-
He promised an investigation and the
punishment Of the officer found to be
at fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
KING GUSTAVE IMPROVING

Stockholm. April 1o.-T'he general condi-
ton Of King Gustave OF Sweden. who
underwent an operation yesterday for ul-
ceration OF the stomach, continues salts
factory.
A bulletin issued by the surgeons in at
tendance this evening stated that the
King was suffering less pain and that he
had taken sufficient nourishment. consist
ing OF water. tea, cream and oatmeal.
during the day.
An earlier bulletin said:
His majesty passed quiet night, dur
ing which he slept three hours. He suf-
fered some pain, which. however, did not
interfere with the cicatrization OF the
wound. The King was able to take water
and tea without any Ill effects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

answering representations made by the
American government in the cases OF for
eigners who are not Americans. We con-
slider that the First Magistrate has OBJ
tanned diplomatic victory. one which
Is Just and Is founded on international
law"
Consul Myles to-day said that he acted
entirely unofiicially In calling on the
rebel official. and that he did so by or
der of the British Ambassador In Wash
inGton.
II was told to ask Carranza TO see
that British oil property and other Brit
ish interests in the Tampico district be
respected" said Consul Myles.
"Senor Fabela said nc would have Cen
eral Pablo Gonzales order his minor
chiefs 10 respect British property in that
district That was all there was TO the
conference, and there was no idea Of
recognition by the British government.
as my telegraphic instructions plainly
stated for me to make my representations
in an unofficial manner
THE Norman-Tracy incident, about
which ! also saw Tabela. involved the
cOnhscaton OF n mine in the state Of
Sinaloa which was owned by Mexican
Federal sympathizers, ] understand.
Tracy was formerly manager of the Jose
Maria and Annaxas mine when 1t was
held by the Federals. and he was owed
1900 pesos back salary. 1t was re-
quest fer this back salary, to be paid
from the earnings af the mine under
Constitutionalist control, that Tracy
made. I simply went with him, he being
a British subject, and introduced him to
tho nroper authorities in Juarez."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

that on several occasions important
things affecting Mexico have been done
in the absence Of the Secretary OF
State.
II is known that President Wilson
has not the same aversion toward IN
tervention in Mexico as has his Secre-
tary Of State. 1t is stated with con-
siderable degree OF authority that the
President has about reached the con-
clusion that intervention in one way Or
another is inevitable.
What Spain Will do about the treat
ment her subjects in Mexico have re-
ceived IS awaited with keen interest.
Spain considers that she has made no
Roadway with the United States, and it
is not unlikely that she will appeal to
England-the relations between the two
ance in the matter. England. however,
is not likely to make demands on the
United States at this juncture.
In telegram from Rear Admiral
Mayo, sent by Rear Admiral Fletcher
at Vera Cruz, It is stated that another
letter had been delivered to General
Zaragoza regarding the damage 10 for
eign property being done by Mexican
gunboats at Tampico. 1t is believed
here that this second letter must have
been Of a threatening nature. although
the Navy Department said that it had
received no confirmation Of the report
that Rear Admiral Mayo had told the
Mexicans they must stop firing on for
eign property or he would fire on them.
II Rear Admiral Mayo. in protecting
American and other foreign property. is
compelled to take drastic action against
the Federal gunboats there may be Sc
rious consequences. The Federal govern
ment in Mexico City is convinced that the
United States is playing a favor;e in this
war, and any action of the sort by Rear
Admiral Mayo will be deeply resented.
There would be possibility OF retaliatory
action against Americans in Federal dis
tricts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Prince Henry at Montevideo.

Montevideo. April 10.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia arrived here to-day on board
the Argentine cruiser Catamarca from
guenos Ayres. The President OF the Re
public. Jose Battle y Ordonez. gave a din
ner I'm his honor, which was attended by
the German Minister, Baron Won Norden-
avcht other members Of the diplomatic
corns and the presidents of the Senate
and Chamber. Prince Henry later BOARD
cd The steamer Cap Trafalgar, which pro-
ceeded on her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Rebel Leader Claims a Vic
tory After Two Days
Hard Fighting.
RATTLE RACED IN
STREETS OF CITY
American Consul Protests to Villa
Against Treatment of British
Vice.ConSul.
By Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

,,o-ez. Mexico. April 1o-Advices from
rorreon tonight state that the Federals
hovs been driven from San Pedro. less
than forty miles from Torreon. after a
two days battle. in which losses were
severe on both sides.
General villa telegraphed this after
noon 10 General Carranza that General
rrrbina bad forced his way into the town
of san Pedro and that fighting had been
going on in the streets all the morning.
hut II was not until tonight that word
came OF tho rout OF the Federals. The
attacking rebel army numbered about
700. II is said strong achievements
having been sent from Torreon by villa
during the night
The battle at San Pedro started yes
terday. when the combined rebel forces
OF Urbina, Benavides and Hernandez first
attacked the town. which was held by
the consolidated Federal forces OF Cen
erals Refugto Velasco. joaquin Mas
and Xavier de Moure. who had more
than 1900 men. II is claimed.
In yesterdays fighting the rebels were
repulsed. according TO Federal advices,
although General Villa had telegraphed
% Juarez that tho rebel troops had
twice defeated tho Federals. Previous
TO yesterday the rebels had tried to dis
lodge the Federals and had been driven
back 10 Torreon with heavy losses. This
has been learned through parties arriv-
ing from Torreon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
VANDALISM IN BERLIN
Four Statues in Celebrated
Avenue of Victory Mutilated.

Berlin, April 10-Four Of the statues In
the celebrated Avenue Of Victory. in the
Tiergarten, were slightly mutilated during
the night. among them that of Frederick
the Great In each case the beaks of the
eagles surrounding the pedinents were
broken off
Antoine Astier a retired staff surgeon
of the French navy, wa, arrested by the
police on suspicion Of having committed
the outrage. The police physician. after
examining the prisoner. declared that he
was undoubtedly insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MISSING SEALER'S PELTS
Seen Floating Seventy Miles
South of St. Mary's Bay.

81. Johns. n. f.. April lo-Seal pelts
thought to have come from the missing
sealing steamer Southern Cross were
sighted to-day seventy miles south OF
81. Mary's Bay by the steamer Kyle.
which has been searching the coast for
a week. This IL the first definite clew 10
the fate OF the vessel. which was last
reported off the southern coast on March
81.
The Kyle reported by wireless that she
would continue the search. though the
weather was foggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

Woman Passenger Killed When
Motor Explodes in Air.

Dresden, April l0-The German aviator
Reichelt carried a woman passenger with
him on a flight this evening. AZ height
OF 200 feet the motor exploded and the
monoplane shot blazing to tho earth. The
woman was dead when extricated. Reich
cit died at a hospital.
On several previous occasions ReioAeN
had narrow escapes from death. Ouo~ In
1918. with o passenger aboard. when at q
height OF 5000 feet his motor stopped
and he had to plane downward through
a heavy fog IN the darkness. He landed
on a house, crushing tho roof, but no
and his passenger escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
NV Telegraph 20 The Tribun. ]

n Paso. Tex. April 1o.-According 70
Il. G. Myles, British Consul here, Great
Britain did not recognize the Constitu-
tionallst government when the Consul
called on Pedro Fabels, the rebel Secre-
tary OF Foreign Relations. following the
visit IN which he said: The British
Consul in Fl Paso. II G. Myles, spoke
70 me regarding claims OF British sub
iects. This is the result OF the attitude
assumed in the case OF Benton OF not