davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-12
Indict Bankers
of New York
onManyCounts
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 11.-Henry Siegel,
head Of department store enterprises
In New York. Boston and Chicago, and
Frank E. Nogel, his partner, were in
dicted by the grand jury today for
grand larceny and violations of the
banking laws in connection with the
management of the Henry Siegel & Co.
private bank.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-12
WEARY WILLIES
MARCH
TO WASHINGTON,
HUNT FOR FOOD
Rural Community in Cali
fornia in Dilemma Over
Kclly's Army.
MALE POPULATION
GUARDING HOMES

Food Supply of the Army of
Unemployed Ceases and
There is An Immediate
Desertion From the Ranks
Railroads Now Refuse
to Haul the Men to Any
Point.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-12

lisned reports that the United States
might send troops into Juarez to re-
cover Bentons body.
The report that the killing OF Bauch
is to be attributed to a flare of anger
against Americans generally, occasion
ed by the reports of invasion. is what
stirred Carranza against the Juarez
officials.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-12
TWO REGIMENTS
SENT out TOJOIN
TROOPS ON DUTY
War Department Says Peo-
pie of Texas Fear Raids
BY Mexicans.
$4,000 SOLDIERS ON
THE TEXAS BORDER

Number Three Thousand
More Men Than the Entire
Army General Sllafter Led
Into Cub as ecre tary
Garrison Says He Thinks
This Force Sufficient to
Patrol the Eighteen Hun
dred Miles of Border.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-12
PASSPORTSARE
NOT GOOD FROM
THE PHILIPPINES
Judge Dooling Ruled That
Thirty-Five Hindus, Who
Came Over On. Such Ger
tiaarate 4
Become Charges.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, March 11.-Thirty
five Hindus, detained on their arrival
here recently by immigration authori-
ties and who obtained their freedom
on $500 bonds each, must return to the
Philippines according to a decision by
Judge Dooling of the United States
district court yesterday. Judge Dooling
held that all Hindus landed in this
country after procuring passports at
Manila were aliens and should be de-
ported on the ground that they were
liable to become public charges.
Passports obtained in the Philippines
are not legal in the United States. ac-
cording to the ruling
RESTRICT HINDU ENTRY.
Washington. March 11-Steps taken
by the insular bureau to restrict the
entry of Hindus from the Philippines
into the United states are expected
soon TO result in the complete exclusion
of that class of immigrants. The same
law which the courts have construed
as prohibiting the entry of Hindus
and Malays into the United States in
the Philippines, but it is said that the
have been lax in its enforcement Here
after they are 10 apply it as vigorously
as in the continental United States,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-12
CHARLESTON NOT AS !
GOOD AS PENSACOLA
Is Inferior as a Port, Has
Not the Depth of Water In.
It's Harbor as Pensacola.
And is Two Hundred
Miles. Further Away
From the Panama Canal
Than Florida's Best Port.

Senator Nathan r. Bryan was 1asE
night asked to take Issue with Sem
ator Ben. TilIman ON the floor OF the
United States senate and to pub1hcly
correct the latter's broad statemsnta
in a speech he made wednesday thar
Charleston Is the only harbor south OF
Hampton Roads available for coal sup
ply for merchant and naval vessels on
account OF the depth of water. extent
of anchorage and waterfront.
President c. z. Dobson of the Cham
Der OF Commerce last night sent SEN
ator Bryan a telegram. urging hirn 70
take action and show to the senate
that Pensacola IL far superior 70
Charleston in every respect and il
two ha,rsslrAM H'Alhs he4far sho r a1sa
6aa1n aenH 8rateF HfHAa
en Shcoia, Ela.. nEarch I'LL 19HA
i4~s4s
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-12

FSemATOF IN. ~ bTy8TIs 5BT7NI| NT7TT7-T
Building. washington % c.
Morning papers report statenent of
Senator Tiliman in senate that
Charleston Is only harbor south OF
Hampton Roads available for coal
supply for merchant and naval ves-
sells, on account OF depth OF waters
extent OF anchorage and waterfront
Pensacola, by report of naval board
last August, has thirty-two feet depth
of water. four more than Chariegton.
also more extent of anchorage and
waterfront. Pensacola Is rwo hundred
nndIes nearer the Panama canal ana
has a lower coal rate than Charleston
or any other city ON the South At1ant1os
Seaboard. Please correct In senate
(Signed) &C. e. DOBSOE.~ 4
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-12

Twice within the past fortnight has
DR.. w. A. Winters of Newcastle, Ind
received word that his ten-year-o
daughter Catharine, who mysteriously
disappeared year ago, has been found
The first report came from an Ohio
town, but when the dentist went to
identity her he found the girl to be
another Then came word from Hunts
vile. Ark, that his daughter had been
found there. When he went to ArAa.n-
sas he was again disappointed, and the
uzatery &C the child,a 1isappeararce
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-12

CONTINUED on Page seven,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
HIGHWAY
[MR()V VEhfNl
FOR CULvERrS AND BRIDGES
steel and Concrete Combined constl-
tuts Form Of Construction Eco
nomIcai and Durable.

(By C. H. MOORFIELD)
A combination OF steel and concrete
made in such a manner that each ma
:erial will be required to withstand
he character Of stress for which 1t is
best adapted-that is. tension for steel
md compression for concrete-consti-
:ute form of construction for short
bridges and culverts both economical
ind durable. The advantages of the
:wo materials are combined and their
disadvantages In a large degree elimi-
aated.
This form Of construction, on ac-
count Of its economy and simplicity. Is
especially well suited to highway cul-
verts and short span bridges, when for
any reason it Is desirable that their
superstructures be kept fat. In the
case of arch culverts and bridges built
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Want 10, 900 Horses
for British Army

Thomas Lyon, manager of the
ella farm company, has been
commissioned by the British Gov
ernment to purchase 10, 900 hors-
es for the use of the British army.
Mr.. Lyon will endeavor to secure
the horses from New Mexico and
Arizona, shipping the animals in
carload lots to the port of export
alton. Good prices are to be paid
for the horses and already he is
receiving many offers from ranch
men and horse owners in the
southwest. These horses must
n OF be less than fifteen
hands high, must weigh not less
than 800 pounds and be broken to
ride. Eight year old is the maxi
mum age limit. Gallup IN. NJ
Independent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

Of concrete the economy Of introduc-
ing steel Is not always evident and
should be demonstrated In any partic-
ular case before 1t is decided that the
arch must be reinforced.
The conditions to be met In the con-
struction Of reinforced concrete cul-
vorts make 1t desirable, from g stand
point of economy, that a relatively
high grade of concrete be used. Any
decrease in the strength of the con-
crete necessitates a corresponding in
crease In some dimension Of the mem
bers, and thereby adds to the dead
load which the structure must sustain.
Reinforcing bars should be made
from steel having a safe strength of
not less than $4,000 pounds per square
inch, and should possess sufficient
malleability to be readily bent into the
desired shapes while cold. When
placed in concrete they should be free
from rust, grease or foreign materials
Of any kind. otherwise a perfect bond
not be obtained.
Designers or highway or1dge ana
drainage structures are urged not only
to investigate the safety and dura
bility of proposed designs, but to con-
slider their esthetic features as well
When bridges and culverts are to be
constructed Of permanent materials,
such as reinforced concrete, the de-
signer should bear constantly in mind
the fact that any esthetic defects
which may be present in such struc-
lures will become more and more ap
parent as the community develops.
For example, a highway bridge, the
defects OF which are hardly noticeable
when the highway on each side is bor-
dered by dilapidated fences and build.
ings may become a veritable eyesore
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
,5IcaE INDIAN RESER-
plI SCHOOLS, ETC.

a following is taken from
'D Native American, a neat
~ : nell edited little paper pub
'p' i bv the pupils of the Phoe-
'ltr Indian school, and is a good
pix i'1tD.'lu lnpI' Of the resources, schools
Frl''f Of the White Mountain
etc. c.,.ration, a portion of which
: in this county
rrbp White Mountain Apache
o,.9rvation arG is located in the
l'atbern bsaI, part of Navajo, south,
'0u' "4orn corner of Apache and
's9I 'sstbeastern part of Gila coun-
aol 10. S6 miles from Holbrook,
p'9' e5 miles from Rice Station,
tbs 4ns nearest railroad point
DTbe total area of the reser-
..,+ion is 1,742,22O acres. The
's 'stbprn and eastern sections of
DVl o+;on ore covered with
,I9 dense growth. of TIMBER pine
'.d cedar and other valuable
varieties.
"Tbere are valuable coal mines
an the northern part of the res
sration sr and considerable de-
nosits of gold and copper are
found in different localities on
the reservation.
.The total agricultural land
isIess than 5000 acres and al
most the entire area of the res
ervation is used for grazing, the
largest part of which is leased
bv white permittees yielding the
tribe as a whole about 500, GOO
ner year. The estimated total
value of the reservation is about
nineteen millions of dollars.
"The tribe comprises 2,495
Indians, living in bands desig-
mated by letters of the alpha
bet from A to z which bands are
scattered over the reservation.
Agriculture is practiced on a
small scale and is not sufficient
for the support of the tribe.
The chief industry is cattle rails
ing. However, the Indians have
not sufficient number of cattle
to take up the range that is set
aside for the grazing of their
cattle, the total number being
only 6,736 head. They also have
5000 head of horses and burros.
The Apaches ali live in tepees
built of poles covered with long
grass and reeds. Their food
consists principally of beef, SIM
pie bread, tortillas and coffee.
Most of the Apache men wear
Ong hair and dress in citizen
'lOtheS, except for buckskin
The women wear
mort skirts, a shirt or piece of
10th thrown over their should
'rS and moccasins.
The capacity of the schools
m the reservation, Cibicue, Can
'on and East Fork day schools
md the Fort Apache Indian
chOOl, is only 320 pupils, which
not adequate to accommodate
ne number of children of school
ge on the reservation but a
0Slderable number are physi-
ally disqualified for school at
enhance. The added capacity
flfty pupils which the board
lg school will accommodate
men the buildings now under
instruction are completed will
be sufficient for all
nlIdren who are really able to
ttend school.
Ihe average elevation of the
is 5000 feet, and the
WI summers and mild winters
lake the location quite desira-
Ie' though it is somewhat iso-
ted.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
J o Il N FAL K, RA G g z .
SCHOOLMASTER.
BY A. w. MACY.

Johannes Daniel Falk, a native
OF Weimar, Germany, was called
the Ragged schooImaster, net
because he dressed In race, but
because he established the first
Institution In Germany FOR the
care and education Of neglected
and orphan children. In 1918 he
organized, In Weimar, the Socl-
ETY. Of Friends In Need, and the
same year he started his rag
qed school," Both the society
and the school did good work,
and the latter came to 5e an inn
portant factor In the educational
system Of tho city. In 1929
the school wee taken over by
the state, and u still exists un-
der che namG, "FaIksche Insti-
tut." FaIk was a poor boy, with
out much education, though by
his own efforts he acquired ccn-
siderable learning, especially In
the languages. He was an au.
thor of some note, but he 10
chiefly remembered for hIs work
as "the Ragged SchooImaster."
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. s, Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
no@ 1O1A

Notice is hereby given that Wesley w. Colvin.
of Pinetop. Arizona who, on August 18th, 1908,
made homestead entry No. 0514, for the SWA
SEA- section 80, township north, range % E.,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before r. c. Smith, United
States Commissioner. at Holbrook. Arizona, on
the 18th day of November 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; John w. Colvln'
Harry T. Colvn of Holbrook. Arizona; Joseph
A. Holiday, George Stephens, of Pinetop, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
First publication Oct 9, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Remarkable Cure of Group

Last winter when my little
boy had Group l got him a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. | honestly believe it saved
his life" writes Mrs. ]. b.
Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his cough
ing spells. | am most grateful
for what this remedy has done
for him." For sale by all deal
ers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Never Again

A girl, great lover of Nature,
went to the sea shore for a holi-
day, and approaching a typical
fisherman, said:
"Ah, sir, how we'll you must
know the face of Nature, and
know it in all it's moods! Have
you ever seen the sun sinking in
such a glare of glory that it
swallows up the horizon with
fire? Have you not seen the
mist gliding down the hilltop like
a spectre? Have you never"
she went on impassionately, seen
the moon struggling to shake off
the ragged, rugged storm cloud?"
No, Miss responded the
fisherman; Il used to see them
things but Pm on the water wag-
on now."
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

The poultry editor of a country
paper received this letter from a
poetical summer cottager:
Dear Editor: Each morn
when l visit my hen house | find
two or three fowls on their backs,
their feet sticking straight in the
air, and their souls wandering
thru fields Elysian. What is the
matter and what shall | do?"
The prosaic editor replied by
return mail:
Dear Friend: The principal
trouble with your hens seems to
be that they are dead. There is
not much that you can do, as
they will probably be that way
for some time
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Money Wasted.

1t is money wasted to spend 1t for
dragging a road that is not piked
enough so there Is a ditch on either
side Of the roadway. Better grade
first. then keep the grade up by drag
ging afterwards.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

If these features of the landscape are
sufficiently improved. A design may
be In excellent taste, however. and
yet be almost totally devoid OF orna-
mentation. A few simple panels and
copings are usually sufficient to lend
an attractive appearance to masonry
bridges, provided the planes OF the
wing walls, parapets, etc., are In
proper relation to each other and to
the roadway.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Earth Roads Cheap.

The earth road will doubtless be
used in rural communities for many
years, because of its low first cost.
The ever-recurring problem of upkeep
on such road can be solved very
largely by the use Of the split-log draA-
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

Eleven European powers are
now engaged in war and three
more are wanting to butt in.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
I love the bunny hug. +"

Il love the bunny hug"
1 don't known it," said the
young man regretfully, 'but I'm
a bear at the plain old-fashioned
variety"
And then the moon considerable
ly withdrew behind a cloud.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Public Land

REFORMATION concerning Government land
= promptly furnished. Guaranteed script for SALE
contests conducted, plats furnished, school land
leases procured, Forest Reserve matters adjusted,
mineral land patented, water reservoir and rights OF
way applications prepared.
Ten years with General Land Office, Washing
@n D. c., and five years Receiver U. S. Land once
at Phoenix.
HAMPTON & ARNOLD, PHOENIX, ss ''sisi ARIZONA
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
cus-d Ao.Ins. WesvEIs.

All weeds and rubbish should be
cleared away from alfalfa fields.
bitches and fence rows 20 there will
be no opportunity for weeviIs to find
winter shelter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
NEW MINING LAW.
Only English Speaking Miners Can
Work Underground in Nevada.

The last legislature of Nevada pass
ed "a law furbiddinS mining companies
of the state of Nevada from employing
miners underground who can not un-
derstand the English language. and the
Jaw has now taken effect The sole
purpose is To prevent injury To en-
ployes and damage To property
through carelessness. ignorance or mis-
understanding. \ number of the con-
Germs operating underground mines
have had 10 lay on men i'm order To
comply with the law The law is as fol-
lows.
Section I. II shall he unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation To en-
ploy ga any underground mine in the
state of Nevada, on i'm the handling of
explosives either i'm underground mines
or surface mine workings in the state
OF Nevada any person or persons who
cannot clearly speak and readily un-
dersJand the EnglSh language, or who
cannot readily read and understand
any sign. notice or list of rules, or di-
revtious printed in tho English LAM
guage i'm regard To rules If safety in
said underground mine. or i'm the !
h9udlmp of said explosives.
SOC 3D. ANY person, firm or corpora
ton, violating any of the provisions of |
this act shall he deemed luilty Of "a.
and upon conviction
hereof shall be punished 10y e fine of
not less than one hundred dollars
OSlooJ, nor more than five hundred dol
lars CS5oO, cor Dog Imprisonment in the
county Jail for not more than six
months or hy both such hne and inn
IriSonmeut
Soc. This act shall take effect
lam I. 1914
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
c. g. n. HOCKEY LEAGUE.

The hockey teams representing the
various departments Of the G. a. II.
mining company have formed a league
which viii be composed of the follow
Ing ORGANIZATIONS: Warehouse, Ma
chine shop, Blacksmlths, Shafthouse,
Office, Railroad, oilers and Electri-
clans. \ regular schedule of games
will be- adopted and contests staged in
the Colosseum and Palcstra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
STOCKS
BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston, IAN 1.-THE market was
strong ana active uIl day and showed
substantial. advances tEruu-hout the
entire list.
Coppers move mp Yer, easily and il
would Doe very hard % GIl good
sized order in any of them 1t is sur
pri~iug bow few shares are offered
even un an advance of % point or moro.
The market is hroadeuing every day.
The close waS strong ana active at
about the best prices of the day, and
although prout taking is bound TO oc-
cur $500 StfIl believe the market viii go
mu.h higher. l. y. StmpiS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
COMING BACK FROM COBALT.
Former Local Residents Unsatisfied
With Conditions in Canada.

From twelve ia fifteen former Torch
Lake families who left this distric,
about a year ago for Cobalt, ont will
return from the Dominion within the
next few weeks according To letters
that have been received from that sec
;ion The 2ist al these njssivcs is that
conditions i'm the Cobalt region are far
from favorable and an exodus has al
ready Begun that promises to leave
that camp nearly dcpopulated.
Premises of high WAGES and shorter
working hours mrcd many from this
section To Cobalt ana people who re-
spundcd 10 the call now find them
selves i'm somewhat difficult straits.
Those who can not get away during the
winter inform relatives herc that they
will Dee back in the spring, as they pre-
fer local conditions in every respect To
those i'm Ontario
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
SAYS FEDERATION LEADERS
WILL RETURN TO DISTRICT
Continued From First PAGE.

district in such large numbers that ac
commodations are provided FOR then
only with difficulty Every train bring
ten or more from Chicago and Detroi
whore thousands are our OF work Tn
greatest need now is skilled labor
miners. but word comes from Englan,
that several hundred Cornish miners
VINO left The district when the strik,
was called VIII return within d
month.
Suspects Leave District?
Detectives from the sherid's office
traced three men, who are suspected
OF having transported case OF dyna-
mite caps from the iron country 10
Calumet on a South Shore train Mon
day night. to Atlantic where the TRAN
ended 1t is believed the suspects
boarded "A Copper Range Train ana left
the district.
Andrew Koski. secretary of the
South Range union. who was indicted
tor alleged conspiracy is still fugi
tive and unless ne surrenders before
Monday of next week, his bonds
to $1,000. will be forfeited.
The case against Koski Tor alleged at
tempt to Kill Deputy Tim Driscoll, is
scheduled To- bc tried i'm circuit court
next week.
Ask Support OF A. 2. of L.
Washington, h. c.. Jan 2l-Charles |
H. Mahoney. vice president of the |
Western Federation of Miners; Claude
49, Taylor president OF the Michigan |
Federation cf Labor; William Mahon
If Detroit international president OF
he Street Railway Workers union, and
Iohu II. Walker president of the hi
lois Federation of Lanor appeared
yesterday before the executive council II
II The American Federation of Labor
ma urged support for the movement
or a congressional investigation of the
Michigan copper and Colorado coal
strikes.
They also expressed the opinion that
ontiuucd financial support should be
.iycu the strikers i'm both the fields
until he fight is WON
The council reserved It's decision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
JUNIORS SKATING PARTY.
Splendid Event at the Colosseum Rink
Thursday Eveninu

one of the seasons most enjoyable
social events will occur at the Colos-
scum rink Thursday evening. when
the members of the junior class az
the Calumet high school will enter
tain their friends at a skating and
dancing party. The preparations made
for this event indicate it will he fully
up tn the standard of previous high
school parties. That there will be a
large attendance is assured by the ad-
vance sale Of tickets. Music will he
rendered by the G. ~ ". band which
has prepared the follow ing excellent
program:
The Whip.
Apple blossom Time in Normandy.
I'll Get You.
IIarbor of Love
ON Wisconsin.
Day Dreams
Wher .hc Midnight Choo Choo
Leaves for Alaham
In My Harcm.
Ciribiribin.
Garden of old Fashioned Roses.
Silvry Bells.
Come Along Ma Cherie.
ON the Mississippi
That old Girl of Mine.
BE My Little Baby Humble Bee.
The Iron clad.
Waiting for the Robert H. Lee.
Goodbye, Everybody.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
X-RAY CLUB MEETING.

The members Of the X-Ray club will
hold their regular meeting in The Y.
NJ. - \. lecture room this evening. The
program will include a discussion of
Irish Home Rule and the Ulster
Movement" VIII Gin will present a
paper on Home Rule" and Henry
Ilochncr will give n paper ON the
obstetrics" Afterwards there VIII be
q disonssinn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
SKATING PARTY THURSDAY.

Arrangements are practically COM
pletc for the skating party to he con-
Quoted ut the Colosseum Thursday
evening under the auspices of the
Junior class of the Calumet high
school. The g. & II. band will render
music for skating and dancing, a
splendid program having been ar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
The Lure Of the Films.

Chicago Windy City school chill
drcn are pawning their school books
to buy chewing gum and attend the
movies, according TO Mrs. Joseph T.
Bowen, social worker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Piles Cured in 0 10 u DAVIS

Your druggist viii refund money Z
PAZO OINTMENT fails To- cure any
ease If Itching. Blind, Blccding or Pro-
uudug Piles In % 10 - days The first
Application gives Easa and Rest. 5Oc.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Victoria

Victoria.
The Victoria Minilg company pro-
duced LOO o00 pounds Of copper IN
1918. "a high record for the property.
Quincy.
The Quincy Mining company pro-
uuycd about 1000 600 pounds of cop
per u 1913, aluiust normal yield OF
between 2uo0U 900 and 2loooo GOO
pounds.