davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14

l0Inch Flat Files. each .......1oc Aluminum Tunnels. each. ....... 10. b-ileh Tin Graters large size. 1Oc Wire Pot Cleaners, special .. zoe Salt and Pepper Shakers, Ivory
 ano Celluloid Tops, each ....1 10. Wine Glasses three for. ....... 1Oc No. 2 Lamp Chimneys. each 1Oe l-Pint Glass Measuring Cups 1oo No. Lamp Burners, special 10c talthenwaro Mixing Bcwls.
 special . .................. tOc Lemonade Glasses, each ....... fOo Extra Heavy Glass Plumbers.
 each ...-.....,..,.... 10c White China Cereal Bowls.
 each ......... 1Oc China Cups and saucers, plain
 White ............. .. 1Oc 7-lnch White China Dinner
 Plates ...................1 1Oe 1lnch Cutlery Boxes, with
 handle .. ..-............... iOc Tack Hammers. hickory handle. 1Oe Wooden Salt Boxes. each .....fOc Wooden Revolving Towel
 Racks ................. 1Oc W1cden Rolling Pins, an sizes. 1Oc Wooden Potato Washers, each tOe Wire Bread Toasters. each fOs Uiue Enamel sinl straiuers iOc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28
UE " u. PATTON
Pht stefan aud Surgeon
j. VI HNnI y
NatIon ., e.r- onn.r,

Customs statistic. shos fhe people
o. fh.s country are 'he most ardent
adm rc-s ~ diamonds In the world
Noi 0uiF are they The 'srEesf trp0f-
s-s NJ he gems but they o7n prsc'i
rslr one.hsl' Of me entire diamond
supply % the sorld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28
By HOP"

G.. Y. Vineyard, u. o.; Il. l.. Vine
yard, VI ~. =. q. Vineyard. VI. -.
Surgery aud Disease, of Women
A-itay and Pathological Laboratories
National Life Bldg, Amarillo. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28

1873 AlIls mUUN from t"luhluEN llll'
uairdrcsaug rarlor g Fuuua BldE
Phone a.. 295-ti
iF IT Is help Won want. phone S..
Amarillo Employment Agency We
gri the help without delay T. New
som. manager. 7. q. Boz 71S. Anna
riilo. Texas. 97-tf
NOTICE when la need ot Firo
plate r'a-s aud Tornado Insurance
cal! $50. ~ a. Christian.
2S2-tf
CAN handle % few loans or vendors
lien notes L. " Lcloric ll9 L.
Ea 70 9TH street Phone 55.
2gS-tat
HONEY new Amber Extracted, o.
gallons SIU.,u Larger lot less J.
NJ RWts. Carlsbad, Sew McNco.
&oi-Gt
lF YOU want 60 buy. rll or exchange
see Panhandle Real Estate Exchange
Room z Eaflc Bldg 3U5-st
ATTENTION RAILROAD MEN
liav, few exceptionally good bar.
gains located in easy roach Of Santa
Pc shops Little down balance like
rent Gaut Room g Powell Bldc
3oG-gt
x--uu ,.rtt ..,.t ,.....t,,. ,.r.,.tv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

GENluS made from oumhurs Elite
rarlur. lG Fuua Bldg
Phone a. 225-U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
DENIES COERCING VESSEL
Badger Did Not Refuse to Let
Ship Land Cargo.

Washington. April S0.-Rear Admiral
Badger advised the Navy Department to-
day that he had not refused permission
to the Holland-America steamship An
dix TO land at Vera Cruz. and that no
compulsion OF any kind had been used.
The French Ambassador reported 10
the Secretary Of State last night that per-
mission had been refused the Andijk TO
discharge it's cargo. which was said TO
consist OF rails and steel bars consigned
10 the Mexican government. Rear Ad-
miral Badger reported that the unwilling
ness OF the steamers agent 10 wait until
stevedores could be obtained was the only
reason for the failure OF the Andijk 70
land her cargo The telegram read
The steamer Andijk arrived April ..
Berthed promptly. but unable TO dis
charge promptly due to military necessi-
ties interfering in the obtaining Of steve
dores Agent was unwilling TO delay
steamer longer. Had agent chosen TO
await arrangement with stevedores she
would have been discharged about twenty
four hours after she left. Steamers
manifests not presented 10 custom house,
as cargo was not landed. Permission TO
land cargo was not refused and no COM
pulsion OF any kind was used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
GIBBONS FAVORS "DRYS"
Cardinal Issues Statement on
Coming Election in Maryland.

Baltimore. April 9O.-Cardinal Gibbons
g. . signed statement issued to-day to the
Anti-saloon League expresses the hope
mt Charles County will go dry at the
enec,aI election on May 16. The statement
follows
81 believe that the right OF the peopie
IN determine by the operation OF local
ortion law whether saloons shall or shall
not be closed within their respective COM
r,urities is in harmony with the Ameri-
can princiole of self-government' and
CONGRATULATE the people Of Charles County
I'm mat they will have the right 10 settle
this question by ballot on Mny 10 next
and realizing the damage which has been
done by the liquor traffic in this county
sincerely trust that at the coming cleo
ton they will Danish forever the licensed
saloon. as |. believe that it Will be TO the
hest interests Of their people"
The statement was issued by Cardinal
Gibbons when told that his interview on
nrobibition. given IN New Orleans. was
be,ng used by the wet advocates as
an argument against the county going
dry"
Cardinal Gibbons issued n statement
come time ago declaring local option
70 be I'm harmony with the American
,r,nciple OF self-government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
BISHOP FREDERICK
SELLS BIG ESTATE
Saugerties House Sold 10 Judge,
Is Report-Cuban Transac-
tons Recalled.

Bishop Boraventura Broderick, who was
mixed up IN the Cienfuegos. Cuba, water
works claim case OF year ago. which
for time threatened international com
pllcations. has sold his handsome 2l5-
acre country home at Saugerties. y. Y.
II is said that a judge from this city is
the purchaser
Those familiar with the Bishops az
fairs point 20 the verdict which he won
last August as an argument against
rumors that he has recently been hard
pressed for cash on the other hand. it
is advanced that ne received then only a
half interest I'm the award OF s1s.90l in
his suit against his brother. David A.
Frederick, for a share OF the money turned
over In the Cuban waterworks case.
The Cuban water contract was valued
at s2,000.0 900. After long litigation the
Cuban government agreed 10 pay a claim
Of 100000 in the case. Bishop Brod-
erick, along with the American charge
d'affaires. former Governor Sulzer. Hugh
j. Reilly and others. was involved.
Charges Of perjury were made against
several persons. and Bishop Broderick
was disciplined by the Catholic Church.
Yesterdays sale of the Hudson River
estate was made through the Fox Realty
Company. None OF the officers Of the
company would comment on the deal last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
FALSE ENTRY HINT
IN N. H. HEARING
Witness Says Letter Suggested
Charging Pier Expenses as
Steamer Repairs.

washington. April - Investigation in
10 the affairs OF the New Haven Railroad
system BY the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was enliyened late to-day by a
sharp verbal tit between Chief Counsel
Folk and Stevenson Taylor, marine en-
gineer Of New York.
Mr.. Folk read into the record letter
from Mr. Taylor to ex President Mellen
Of the New Haven. telling Of the forma-
ton OF the United States Transportation
Company at Mr. Mellens request. to oper-
ate a line Of steamers from New lork
to Fall River This paragraph in the let
ter caused the trouble.
Mckay suggests that his expenses tow
ard getting a pier in New YORK. aoout
Sc 600. be charged by the Quintard Iron
Works as repairs TO steamers Is 'hlS
advisable or permissible?'
II was explained that the Mckay re-
ferred TO was John H. Mckay. Mr.. Mel
lens counsel, and that Taylor was presi-
dont Of the Quintard Iron Works. Mr.
Folk declared that this letter Indicated
fslsa entry bookkeeping. and called at
tention to the fact that It was written In
Mr.. Teylors own hand instead OF oeins
dictated HIS questions brought heated
answers from the witness. VINO sald ne
d,d not know whether he had made the
c,,rv suggested or whether MI Meileh
had replied to his letter.
Frank s. Fowler. examiner OF the COM
mission testified that he had mace
Thorough examination OF the books OF the
Nav Haven road for the ten years ended
Jrna 30 1872 and had fonnd that the
oo,,,anv ran behind $50. 10000 during that
,,r,a The floating Indebtedness on tho
do,a mentioned, he said. was s33.s95."o.
Tba company, in spite OF this, he said
I'D ont dividends that were not earned
during some Of these years
Az Fowler further said that in 1908,
,ooo rol1 and 1912 the New Haven had not
earned the dividends II paid IN 1913
alone. he said. the road ran behind ~
$4,000 The total dividends paid In ten
,,oors amounted 10 $50. 10000. The bonded
Indebtedness jumped during the decade
sror, s15. 90 10 $epiOoo.Ooo. but tho capt.
tai WAS increased I'm the same period
from 100000 20 sl3s.po.O".
The Afllbrook company was organized
IN December 1906. Mr. Fowler said. ana
s,arted out with en- Indebtedness OF S.
2J0co'
lanes p. Mcdonald. OF New York. told
OF getting a contract from the subway
and Westchester Company. through the
purchase Of some stock, 70 build the
New York, Boston & Westchester road
This contract. he said he later turned
over 10 the city and County Contracting
Company. receiving $50 900 for relinquish-
ing MS rights 70 IT, Mr.. Mcdonald re-
marked that he did not know at tho time
the New Haven road was Interested.
II I had" he added, II would have
asked $4,000 for giving UP my con-
tract"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
BALK AT ROOSEVELT
ON WHITMAN TICKET
Republican and Moose Leaders
Oppose Compromise for u. S.
Senate Slate.

Leaders Of the Republican and Pro
gressiye parties did not take readily yes
terday 10 the suggestion Of a compromise
ticket this fall with Colonel Roosevelt
running for United States Senator and
District Attorney Whitman for Governor.
II is known that George w. Perkins.
who is attending a meeting of the Pro
gressive National Committee in Chicago,
is not only opposed 10 any sort of coalition
with the Republicans, but also thinks II
would be unwise for the Colonel to run
for any Office this fall.
Those Progressives who are anxious for
Mr.. Roosevelt TO run for Governor on
the Progressive ticket think he can capt
,lre the Office for their party. They do not
want 10 see Mr.. Whitman Governor. one
Of the leaders expressed the opinion that
II would he impossible for the District
Attorney 20 carry the Republican pt-
maries.
William Barnes, Jr. chairman OF the
ReDublican state Committee, is unalter-
ably opposed TO Colonel Roosevelt and all
he stands for. He would consider II a
duty TO oppose him should he be placed
on the Republican primary ticket
Friends Of District Attorney Whitman
who are anxious 20 break into the up
state strength Of Job F. Hedges have sus-
gested 10 former Senator Harvey d. HIN
man, OF Blnghamton. that they might sup
mort him for tho United States Senate IN
return for support for Whitman on the
part of his followers. However IL Is
known that the Whitman men believe mat
the ticket would be better balanced by
having an upstate man running FOR the
United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
SKELLY CLEARED
ON BRIBE CHARGE
Ex-Patrolman Found Not
Guilty by jury After Be-
ing Out Six Hours.
FRIENDS CHEER
AT VERDICT
Was Accused by a Woman of
Taking Protection" Money
for Illegal Resort.

The trial OF former Patrolman John J.
Skelly, which again brought tho name OF
Nhheld r. Sheehan into print as one OF
the men higher up ended last night In
a verdict OF not guilty OF taking q bribe
The jury required six hours md forty
minutes 10 agree that Sicily didn't accept
money from Alice Walker. a keeper " an
Illegal resort TO furnish protec'.1n.
Sheehan came into the case ne day bs-
fore when witness ramed the former
secretary OF accommodations Waldo As
the man for whom one Of tho collectors
who visited her apartment was collecting.
The only reply TO this from Sheehan was
that he couldn't be held responsible for
unauthorized statements about him. and
that his conduct had been as immaculate
as the one he pointed 10 in the tango
cafe. where he was found.
Despite warning that there should be
no demonstration when the verdict was
received. the finding OF the Jury was n
popular one with those VINO had waited
for Il, ana there was loud cheer from
relatives and friends Of - ey-policeman.
They Immediately got busy on the tele-
phone with local calls and long distance
TO Poughkeopsie. Skelly's home town.
The case was given to the jury soon
after lunch.
Among the character witnesses who
testified in Skelly's behalf were Dean
Patrick Daily. Of Poughkeepsie: John X.
Sague, forne rly Mayor Of Poughkeepsie;
William A McCabe. formerly chief OF
Police OF Poughkeepsie. Edward A. Con-
ger. District Attorney of Duchess
County. and the Rev william *. Raffer-
~. OF this city.
In his instructions 70 the Jury Justice
Seabury mentioned the fact that Alice
Walker the chief witness for the prosecu-
ton, was now under Indictment on
technical charge Of abduction.
one Of the witnesses upon whom the
defence placed some reliance was Har-
lem physician. who had pointed Skeny
out 10 her, Miss Walker said. Although
q subpoena server tried TO find him all
day, II was not until after the jury had
retired that the doctor called up counsel
for the defence and said he would gladly
testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
COAL TRADE PLOT
DENIED in COURT
Lehigh Gales answers Monopoly
Charge Made in Govern
ment Suit.

The Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company.
OF % West st. and Jersey city. and the
q. p. Markle Company. owners OF coal
Galleries at Jeddo. Penn. fled answers
in the United States District Court yes
terdav 90 the governments suit against
the Lehlch Valley Railroad and It's sub
salaries. alleging monopoly In restraint
q, trade. The railroads answer will be
fled IN few days
After entering general denial OF many
Of the allegations in the complaint the
Iehigh Valley Coal Sales Company asks
,o- a dismissal OF the suit on the ground
that II is "multifarious.
II WAS alleged in the complaint that the
sales company's stock had been taken
over bodily by the Lehlgh Valley Rail
road. and that the company was mere
s,htarfuge 10 evade the dissolution OF tie
.,,hs,d,aries The sales company denies
,no, ito directorate was controlled by the
7 high Railroad Company and had no
,,,,or,,edes Of the interlocking Of its d.
rectorates.
u also denies that New York Harbor
% the principal distributing market "a
,o- "a the company's business is con-
carned. and states that for the year ended
A,r,l a. 1914, II sold only l6'O5S tons or
= n,nracite here. out Of a business OF ap-
~-ovirat.lv 100000 tons. II denies un-
due preference in using the Lehish Kan
road and It's controlled carriers and II
,ar,es the purchase OF coal from the same
,naenendent operators that sell TO the
high Valley Coal Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
ARMY AND NAVY
DISCUSSING POTTS
They Don't Want "Plucking
Board to Promote by Selec-
ton, but by Seniority.
From IN. Trioun. Bureau. !

Washington. April s0.-Some interest
ing correspondence has been exchanged
between the chief OF the Bureau OF Navl-
cation. Rear Admiral Victor Blue L. 8.
y. and the judge advocate general OF tho
navy. Captain Ridley Mclean. IN regard
20 the case OF Captain 7. NJ. Potts. II. &
". retired. who is seeking legislation to
restore him TO the active list as rear
admiral, reversing the action OF tho
President on the recommendation OF tho
"plucking board"
Captain Potts contends that the Presi-
dent has no right 70 retire him as
captain. since he was eligible 10 become
a rear admiral.
In Captain McLean's reply TO this as
sertion. II Is pointed out that the Pres!-
dent has the right according 20 an opin-
ion OF the Attorney General. 20 promote
by selection and. not by seniority.
This involves the case OF Major B. Il.
Ray. L. $ A, who has been Jumped by
a Junior major OF the quartermaster corps
TO I'LL a vacancy In the next higher grade
The question involving Rays ineligibility
has been pending two years and in the
mean time the vacancy has not been
filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Democrats Plan Retaliation
for Abolition of De-
partments.
MAY BE THREATS TO
FORCE COMPROMISE
Assembly Unyleldipg In Efficiency
and Economy and Fire
Marshal Fight.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Albany. April oo-Dozens OF Republican
state employees are marked for ofiicia
decapitat'on, according TO reports which
arc being industriously circulated b.
Democratic politicians here. They de-
clare Republican will have 10 make way
for every Democrat who loses Job In
case tho Republican Assembly forcee the
abolition OF tho Department OF Efficiency
and Economy and the State Fire Marshal
st the extra session OF the Legislature
which begins next Monday night.
''rhe Republican followers, not We.
should worry II tho Efficiency and Econ
omy Department is abolished said sn
employe of that department to-day.
Every one OF us WILL be placed within
twenty-four hours after the Office goes
out OF business
Many look upon such declarations rs
threats to force the Assembly into COM
promise, but compromise. II is said, Is far
from the thoughts Of the Republican AS /
sembly leaders.
Harold ]. Human. majority leader, was
not IN Albany to-day, but his friends de-
clare he Is as stanch as ever in his be-
lief in the uselessness OF the Efficiency
and Economy and state Fire Marshais
Offices He was the one who first suggest
ed their elimination. Speaker Sweet and
Chairman Mcdonald OF the Ways and
Means Committee have repeatedly an
nounced that they will consider no sus-
gestion that they be retained.
Senator James J. Frawley chairman CT
the Senate Finance Committee. who Is
in Albany going over financial lesisla-
ton 70 be acted on at the extra session.
said as far az tho Democrats we're con-
cerned he knew OF no plan looking to
compromise.
That there is something more tnan
threats I'm the declaration that Repuoh-
cans must make way for ousted Demo-
Gratis Is indicated by the action or tho
State Tax Commission in abolish'ns the
position Of Ralph F. Thompson. a Buf-
falo Republican, who has been mortgage
tax clerk since 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
LORD MURRAY CENSUReO
Lords Committee Finds Him
Cuiltv of Errors of Judgment.

London. April So-The Committee OF
the House OF Lords, appointed 20 in
vestlgate the dealings Of Lord Murray
Of Ellbank In American Marconi shares.
to-day issued its report, which ,fnds that
he committed errors Of Judgment
There was. however. nothing in his con-
duct which reflects upon his personal
honor"
The committee recommends there
should henceforth be an inhexible rule
10 preclude those who hold any public
office from entering upon any specula-
tive transactions in stocks or shares
under any circumstances whatever"
Lord Murray, when he was Chief
Liberal Whip in the House OF Commons.
WAS said 10 have invested some OF the
party funds IN Marconi shares for the
benefit OF the Liberal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
ALLEGIANCE TO T.R.,
PLEDGE OF MOOSE
NATIONAL Executive Com
mittee Replies to Mes
sage from Colonel.
ROOSEVELT TO TELL
PLANS IN A FEW DAYS
c.o,oe ". Perkins Says Amalga-
nation with Republicans Is
an ImpoSsibility.

-.,.ago April so-Continued allegiance
-, T,-orressive party was pledged by
" - ~ the national executive com
me- L. ~ The Progressives in cable as
nm, cent to-rigNt 20 Colonel Roosevelt
"a, ,,essAge was r reply 10 one received
lHe "a aav from the former Presi-
our" ss..,,rr that he expected 20 announce
ae.'' ,',,,,re plsns IN a few days. II was
n' -, central Western state chairman
rith tho executive committee
me- ,o.sav rejoice at your safe arrival.
heie s,s,riratlons are stronger in the
~ ~ ever and hail your return 20
orr nghtire forces
%. message was signed by William
-, Reveridge and Jasper Schenk,
go " Perkins OF New York. re-
- conner assertions that an ANAL
P,..'.,on Of the Progressives with the
sssn,Ni,cers was not 20 be considered a
..,,,,,tv Least OF ALL" he said, "on
- understanding with Barnes, Penrose
ard smoot. that they will agree on Col
o,al Roosevelt as candidate for Presi-
dent IN 1916"
n X Davis. secretary OF the commit
a.. said the Progressives were confident
:, eler,frr United states Senators IN
kansas. Pennsylvania and Illinois.
'victor Murdoch will be elected in Kan
"a. he said. clifford Pinchot Will be
,hosen IN Pennsylvania and a Progressive
,s,6,date will be successful IN this state. '
Progressive party tickets will be UP In
avery Congressional district where there
are fall elections. Il was announced
Members Of the committee said they ex-
,.cted Colonel Roosevelt TO return about
he middle OF August. in time 70 take part
q, the fall elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

go. received By W. Emlen Roosevelt, Of
- Pine 81. Il reads:
Hard but successful trip. Went one
thousand miles on unknown river. Have
b..n pretty sick. but am better. Kermit
al right"
Colonel Roosevelt's friends IN New
York have no doubt that the sickness re-
,,-red 70 IN his message was the inter
r,t,ent fsver which infests the country
through which he travelled. Despite the
utmost precautions the fever had at
tackled the party before Frank Harper
s.c-etary 10 Mr. Roosevelt, left the ex-
p,diton, three months ago.
Colonel Thought Immune.
M Harper lsf. because OF a severe at
tack Kermit had then had several slight
attacks. but Colonel Roosevelt had been
immune HIS closest friends. however,
Felt that he would surely be attacked
sooner or later. as on two previous trips
into the wild he has had what he be-
ysved 10 be a recurrence Of Cuban fever
contracted. but not developed during the
Spanish war.
The Jungle fever OF South America is a
serious disease. and sometimes single
attack proves fatal More often, now
ever. there IS n series Of attacks, which
warns the victim that the climate is get
ting him.
Until the messages received yesterday
none CT his friends had heard directly
from Colonel Roosevelt for several
months The last letter received by
Charles scribner's Sons. who are publish
ine his story OF the South American trip,
was dated February g. It's opening SEN
tence shows the conditions under which
even the easiest part OF the trip was car
ried out.
Il am writing in daub and waffle
hut" ne wrote. with torrents Of rain
streaming thru. and heaven knows what
condition these photographs will be IN
when you receive them
The fifty OF more films which he IN
closed were practically uninjured. SIX
complete chapters. which Will take
colonel Roosevelts story through the An
gust number OF the magazine. have been
received BY scribner's. and the seventh Is
on to way down the Giparana River in
charge Of Leo r. Miller.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke Of his sickness
in the message which he sent to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. r.. but left the impression
that ne had recovered. Others 10 whom
messages we're sent amounting his SAFE
arrival were Mrs. Roosevelt Frank CHAP
man. OF the Museum Of Natural History
and George w Perkins The message 10
Mr. Perkins was forwarded to Chicago
where he is attending meeting OF the
executive committee Of the National Pro-
gressive party.
No Hint Of Homeward Plans.
Ia none Of the messages did Colonel
Roosevelt hint at his plans for returning
to New York. For that reason Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. is confident that his father
viii send another message soon. lie SAID
last night that he thought his father
would return 10 New York direct rather
than saf FOR Europe with Kermit, whose