davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

occupation and farming is the safest in the world Agriculture is a business that takes out of an inexhaustible sup ply of soil the foodstuffs and other accessories of life. In each mine there is only so much mineral and when it is exhausted another source must be sought. What is the reason for this discrimination against the mine?
 When the legislator is looking over the items of an appropriation bill and he comes to mining he sees and thinks only of the United Verdes and the Copper Queens He doesn't think of the little fellow. Casting his glance along the list of big companies-the only ones that intrude on him memory the lawmaker says. They don't need help, and he puts down some insignfi- cent sum.
 'The congresses of this country, hay ing so much to do, get into the habit of culling out only such measures as the people favor strongly. They over look great numbers of necessary i things. to do what there is a great popular demand for, and among them, the needs of the mining industry. 'The remedy? Education. To edu- cate the public is the only way to solve tEc difficulty.
 Look at the way the railroads have done They realized this need long ago, and now they maintain a bureau in the same building as the mine con- gress office in Washington. This bu- reau spreads the news of railroad needs so well and thoroughly that already great things have come of it. In one 1 case. in which the railroads secured relief from progressively low rates, has l rewarded them for the hundred thou sand dollars a year that they expend on the information office"
 Dr. Holmes is a very ill man. He came to New Mexico to escape the rig ors of the eastern winter while recup- perating from bronchial troubles | brought on by overwork. In many ways
 he is a remarkable man, but no phase
 of his character is so astonishing as his capacity for work. He has often been known to work night and day without rest, while continued effort
 was needed. As head of the mining l department of the worlds fair at St Louis he was at his desk many days 1 over twenty hours at stretch. His efforts secured the federal mining bu
 reau. the mine rescue department and many other things that have helped the industry It was due to his per
 sonality that the Pullman company
 turned over the eight cars for the mine rescue corps.
 Since coming to Phoenix Dr. Holmes has confined himself to his rooms at the Adams. and while he has affected
 the work of the congress from behind
 the scenes, continued actively his woTR
 for the the bureau and accomplished
 great heaps of outside work. he has
 not appeared at the congress until yes
 terday. Feeling the need of outdoors
 he joined the automobile parties and
 went to Chandler yesterday. He en-
 joyed the trip very much and was
 highly impressed with the valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
FIRING ON ]. 5.
 BOUNDARY MUST CEASE AT ONCE
Washington Government t Sends Threatening Com munication to Mexican Leaders-Gen. Bliss Has Marrow Escape
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsFATcHJ

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 - The United States has served notice on both Gutierrez and Carranza that un- less they promptly prevent their troops from firing at the American boundary, such force will be em ployed by this government as may be necessary to protect American ter ritory
 In the most emphatic and threaten ing expression from the Washington government since the diplomatic cor with Huerta preceding the occupation of Vera Cruz, identical warning was sent to the chiefs of the two factions opposing each other at Naco that action must cease.
 Answers are not expected from the Mexican leaders until tomorrow The peremptory tone of the communica tions did not become generally known until tonight, although the sending of three batteries of field artillery to Naco was explained previously by high officials as meaning that the Mexican forces would be shelled out Ol llltll IpSlilOIiS anu wen StNSi eii miles from the line if firing into the United States is continued.
 The messages to both CarranZa and Gutierrez pointed out that sev- eral Americans had died of wounds received from bullets fired from Mex ican territory and that the United States in vain had appealed to May torena and Gil. Having failed to inn press them, the Washington govern ment stated it must naturally to their tending generals are supposed to owe allegiance. asking that they should be warned immediately against further violations of the rights of American citizens to enjoy safety from attack while on their own territory.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

all the countries. I ext the reVul- sion will be so great that we will have on international conference on dis armament-this is more possible now than ever before, and we will get some action by which the navies of the world powers will be used only to car " into execution the agreements these countries reach"
 Representative Gardner of Massa- chusetts precipitated the military dis cussiOn on the house floor with a speech criticizing the administration for laying the cold hand of death" on his proposal for special investigation of the military and naval conditions. He assailed the rules committee for re- fusal to grant him hearing, and the naval and military committees for fail ure to summon before them former cabinet officials and other witnesses he wanted to examine.
 Attacking the presidents statements in his annual message, Gardner said:
 If war Was to break sOut today it would be found our coast defenses have rot sufficient ammunition for an hours fighting"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Damiels Advocas, Normal Pyogyan1
 While i.",sse Has Detemse Debate

This speech loosed flood of oratory upon the house. Representative FitZ- gerald of New York replied briefly and promised to make complete state mert later which would make motor iety seeking -secretares' less anx- ious to discuss the national defense Representative Dies of Texas ridiculed thoughts of impending danger of an attack upon this country from any source. Representative Sisson of Mis- sissippi charged the war propagan- da" to manufacturers of war material Representative Prouty of Iowa plead- ed for an international disarma and arbitration as an international policy. He declared a force of trained squirrel shooters could prevent the landing of d hostile force on American soil.
 Todays discussion seemed to threat en a prolonged general debate on both sides of the capitol. In the senate to- morrow the military situation will be discussed Senator Weeks of Mass achusetts, and Secretary Daniels will continue his statement beforethe house committee
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Adjutant General Chase of Colorado Claims Attor- ney for Coal Interests Tried to Influence His Policy in Strike
JUDGE ADVOCATE
 IS IMPLICATED
Telegram Ordering Military Investigation Read Be- fore Federal Commission. Captain Claims Prisoners Were Murdered
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPArcH]

DENVER, Dec. l0.-That Judge Jesse Northcutt, attorney for. the coal operators. had attempted to influence his actions while he was in charge of coal fields. developed at the hearing of the federal commission on indus trial relations from the testimony of Adjutant General John Chase. 'sHe was always trying to tell me what to do and how to do it and when to do it" exclaimed Chase. Did you carry out his instructions?" he was asked.
 T should say not replied Chase.
 In reply to questions by Chairman Walsh, General Chase testified that men had been held in jail as long as 5 days without trial or without charges, under the Mover decision.
 Lieutenant Linderfelt was mem Der of a good family and in every re- spect a good, moral man, Gen. Chase declared
 He said Lieut.. Lee, not Linderfelt, was in command at Ludlow. but Lee was away on the day of the battle ard Lieut.. Garry Laurence was acting as commander.
 Captain Phillip s. Vancise of Com pany K. declared during his testi- mony that personal investigations af- ter the court martial of the militia which followed findings of the mili taly commission upon the Ludlow battle, convinced him that Louis Tikas was murdered while a prisoner as wei! as his two fellow prisoners,
 Louis Tikas rendered valuable as distance in keeping peace in the col ony. Xancise said.
 Major E. J. Boughton, judge advo- cote. who followed Gen. Chase, said -haJ 17$ prisoners arrested had been examined by the military commission appointed by General Chase to assist his military administration
 He said he wired General Chase to begin a military investigation after arranging for the appointment of such l commission with Governor Am mons.
 Are you aware that the commits sion has that telegram" interrupted Mir Walsh.
 Major Boughton professed ignor- lance.
 Mr. Walsh started to read it to him
 "To reveal the contents of that tel ecram is crime under the revised laws of 190S.' remarked Major Boughton.
 '.Find me that reference, suggest ed Mir. Walsh 'Is it one relative to communication between attorney and client?" No; it relates to telegraph operator revealing. the contents Of private message"
 MT Walsh read the telegram. Many investigations. committees appointed, including chief justice Have suppressed the Nancise story Do your own investigating and pub fish the real facts before the others. Suggest detail Danks, Vancise, sell Leave at once serious. Act quickly .
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
The British Fleet Puysues And Sinks
 Cruiser Nuynbeyg
ASSOCIATED PRESS oIspArcHl

LONDON, Dec 10.-The German cruiser Nurnberg, which withdrew from the battle off Falkland islands her escape in company with the cruiser Dresden, was hunted across the water by units of the British fleet and sInlk the same day This information is contained in a state ment of the British official bureau today. The statement added the search for the Dresden is still pro- ceeding.
 The attempt was made under the cover of the early morning darkness and during heavy rainstorm. The first alarm, says the discpatch, was given by the firing of naval gun, and seon all batteries were in ac- tion The admiralty, to whom the dispatch was submitted. said it had not received confirmation of the re- ported attack.
 Although the official press bureau says the British warships are still seeking Dresden;, unofficial reports received from Buenos Ayres say the Dresden is cornered in the Straits of Magellan. whether the reports are true or not. it is believed the Dresden. eventually will be brought to action
 The Nurnberg was one of the small units of the German squadron which was defeated off the Falkland Isl- ands by the British warships on Dec ember &. She had a displacement of 3450 tons and a complement of 295 men, Her length on the water line was 354 feet and her beam A feet. She carried ten Al inch guns. eight 5-pounders. , five machine guns and two torpedo tubes.
 Announcement of the sinking of the Nurnberg leaves only the cruiser Dresden to be accounted for of the five warships in the German squad fen.
 The last word of the Dresden. which is a sister ship of the famous cruiser Emsden. was that she was fleeing from the British ships and was being pursued.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
The Resolutions Introduced
 Wednesday. Revised and Passed-Grcat Need of Publicity for Mine Inter- cSts Shown in Addresses
DELEGATES MAKE
 TOUR OF VALLEY
Although Meeting Not EX- citing, Great Deal of Eff
 cient Work Was Accom-
 plished Visitors Begin / Leaving the City

Although short on attendance, and without any of the great and dis puted questions that make congress cs highly noticeable, in the news; but earnest and efficient, the seventeenth annual session of the American Min ing Congrss was brought to a sue after noon yesterday. Much was ac- complished-more, in fact, than ap- pears on the records. For the eff fectiveness of the congress, now, does not depend so much on what is placed in the stenographic account. but on the influence that the sessions bear on the public a. large. through it's homing delegates. And this was session fruitful of good things for those who will return to their homes to take up once more the daily busi- ness of operating mines.
 While the weather was not ideal, not nearly faithful to Phoenix's rep utation, it was so far different from the frosty climes from which many of the visitors came, that it could not help but impress them. Par ticularly did yesterdays motor trip to Chandler impress the delegates. Here were many of them without overcoats, riding twenty-five miles across country late in December. The fields of alfalfa were green. Cattle and ostriches occupied neat fields. The blows and harrows were work ing on many farm.
 It was summed up by a Montana delegate, who said, Were snowbound now. You are blowing your fields" ."
 Yesterday, the Congress
 Adopted most of the resolutions that had been submitted,
 Heard the report of the directors on its officers,
 Approved an audit of the books.
 Thanked Phoenix and Arizona warmly for it's hospitality,
 Listened to a feature address by Dr. Joseph A. Holmes on the federal bureau of mines, and
 Adjourned until it's 1915 session
 Hllhe many OtIeT congresses. the mining congress does not fix the place of it's next melting. Some of the cities that have made bids for the 1915 session are San Francisco. Fl Paso. Spokane, Los Angeles and Denver. The session will likely go 10 San Francisco, however, as the big fair will be on. and it will be an opportunity to collect together a rec ord crowd of members.
 Resolutions were reported and adopted as follows:
 2 By Will L. Clark. Urging con- gress to pass bills now before it, looking to the revision the mineral land laws.
 f. By L. S. Judd. Urging resur- vey of mine claims in Arizona and New Mexico Indian reservations.
 ,. By c. H. Clapp, J. B. Willis and S. H. Worrell. Urging congress to appropriate $25,O0O a year for each state mining school.
 6. By W. B. Phillips and R. C. -
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
CHICAGO POLICE INDICTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

CHICAGO. Dec. 10-New indict- ments against four police officials charging bribery and operation of d confidence game was returned by the grand jury. Captain John J. Halpin, former chief of detectives. is now un- der suspension charged with operat- ing Il confidence game. Lieutenant John H Tobin. Captain Halpin's as sistant, is now under suspension charged with bribery and operating q confidence game.
 Walter OBrien. a former detective, is charged with bribery and operat- ing a confidence game.
 Detective Sergeant William Egan is charged with operating conf denc game.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Dresden Is Cornered

BUENOS ANRES. Dec. 1O--The German cruiser Dresden, the only warship of Admiral Count von Specs squadron to escape after the battle with the British squadron under Ad- miral Sir Frederick Sturdee. has been cOrnered in the Straits of Ma gellan. according to advices from well informed circles The naval div sion commanded by Admiral Sturdee is understood to include nine war ships, notably the British cruisers Lion and Indefatigable
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
PHOENIX SESSION OF
 MINE CONGRESS ENDS:
 GOOD WORK WAS DONE
DERN, NOT DOUGLAS.

In the list given out by the min ing congress day before yesterday, the name of Walter Douglas ap- peared as third , vice president. It should have been George H. Dern of Utah a son of a former presi- dent of the congress, who is now third vice president. MT Dern has been taking a very active part in the congress, in fact, he has been following right in the steps of his energetic father.
 MT. Douglas is the Arizona mem- Der of the board of directors.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
STRIKE IS OFF,:
 MEN ARE IDLE

DENVER, Dec 10. official termination of the Colorado coal miners strike. ordered by the miners convention on Tuesday, apparently made little change in conditions in the affected coal fields. Many men applied for work, but. according to reports received at heaquarters here, none will be given employment, the companies stating their pres ent forces were sufficient to meet their present needs.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Bliss Gets Taste

NACO, Dec. 5.-General Bliss who arrived to take command of the situ- ation, gained experience in stray bullets fired across the line. soon after alighting from the train Two bullets from Naco. Sonora. struck perilously near the general, who was inspecting bombproof at the time
 One bullet sang by the generals s
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
No Celebrations

LONDON. Dec. 10.-While the defeat of the German squadron in the South Atlantic evoked the liveliest satisfac- tion throughout Great Britain, there have been no celebrations as masked the South African war victories. The British are too much concerned with the operations of the allies on the conti- nent. Lack of news from Poland caus-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1O.- For Arizona: Local rains in the south and probably snow in the north.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

Dover is opposite the French town of Calais, and is one of the ports of com nuncation between England and the continent. Admiralty harbor, com prising an area Of 610 acres, is the finest harbor of refuge in the channel
 Its construction was begun in 1898 at a cost of S17,5o0,00o.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Half Dozen Under Water Craft of Kaiser Attempt to Enter Admiralty Har- bor, But Retire After Two Hours Fusillade
LONDON DOES NOT
 CELEBRATE VICTORY
While Defeat of German Squadron in South At
 lantic Eyokes Satisfaction
 British Are Concerned With Movements of Allies
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrArcHl

LONDON, (Friday) Dec. 11.-HaIf a dozen German submarines made an at tempt at 6:30 o'clock Thursday morn ing to enter the Admiralty harbor ac- change Telegraph, and for half an hour the batteries kept up a furious fusI- Jade, firing at least 200 shots. It is re- ported two or three submarines were sunk, but no confirmation has been obtained
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

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Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

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Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

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Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

(Continued on Page Two)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
Nnr3c GtaStneniafcitcu.

Gle StaatS Competition Der 60
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in Baltimore itott 0ie Sojialiiten
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more an. gie Scihe ieiuer 6rou
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nns getiiblt poroen. Der @rtrog Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
gOm Gee nnO Sufcu.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

lluiaa Bier o6gelieiert 6attc, ni1t
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
glnf Ser gai ertrnufeu.

gei oem groBeu Shrm am Conn.
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men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

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