davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

and eighty-seven CTwenty-fourth Stat uates at Large page three hundred and eighty-eighD as amended
 There is hereby appropriated the sum of 50.OOO. to be immediately avail able and to remain ayailahle until ex- pended and the Secretary of the In- terior is authorized to use this money. or SO much thereof as may be neces-
 sary under such regulations as he may prescribe for the promotion of civilization and selfsupport among the Indians residing and having tribal rights on the Colorado River and Yu. ma reservations, the said sum to be expended .n the purchase of seed. live stock, vehicles, harness, machinery, tools. implements. and other agricul
 ural equipment; and for such other purposes as the Secretary of the In- terior may deem proper in promoting their civilization and seli-support: Provided That said sum shall be ex- pended under the conditions to be prescribed by the Secretary of the ln- terior for its repayment to the United States on or before June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, and an repayments to this fund made on OF before June thirtieth, nineteen hun dred and twenty-four. are hereby re- appropriated for the same purpose as the original fund. and the entire fund, including such repayments shall re- main available uudl June thirtieth. nineteen hundred and twentyfOur; and all repaymeuts to the fund hereby ere ated which shall be made subsequent to June thirtieth nineteen hundred and twentyfour, shall be covered into the Treasury, and shall not be with drawn or applied except in conse- Quence of a subsequent appropriation made by law.
 That SO much of the Indian appro- eth. nineteeuprioiatmaden etaointaoi ton Act approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen (Thir- ! ty-eighth Statutes at Large. page
 eighty-fvel as makes reimbursable and of the tribal funds of the Indians of the San Carlos and Fort Apache
 Indian Reservation an appropriation for the construction of two bridges on ] Che San Carlos Indian Reservation in
 Arizona be and the same is hereby repealed
 ] For investigation recommended by ! the Board of Engineer. officers of the United States Army as set forth in paragraph two hundred and seven
 teen O ftheir report to the Secretary
 of War on February fourteenth, nine teen hundred and fourteen, House Document Numbered Seven hundred and ninety-one, Sixty-third Congress,
 second session, and report as to the supply of the legally available watel. ] acreage available for irrigation and titles thereto, the maximum and min imum estimated cost of the San Car ] los irrigation project including dam land necessary canals ditches. and laterals. with recommendations and |reasons therefor and the probable costof adiudicating the water rights along the Gila River necessary there to, and to take the steps necessary to prevent the vesting of any water rights in addition to those fany now existing until further action by Con gress S5O0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

A wellknown surgeon was mpart- ing some clinical instruction to half a-dozen students who accompanied him in his rounds pausing at the bedside Of a doubtful case, be said
 Nov, gentlemen, do you think this Is or is not a case for operationY
 One by one Che students made their diagnosis and an Of them came % the conclusion that 1t was not
 We'll gentlemen. you are an wrong said the wielder of the scalpel, and J shall operate tomorrow"
 "No. you won'u' exclaimed Che pa- ucnt as he rose in his bed "siX to one is good majority Gimme my clofhot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

"Puters is good this mornin', madam, said the old farmer making his usual weekly call
 "Oh. are theyg ret0rted the GUS toner "That reminds me How is 1t Chat them you sold me last week is SO much smaller at the bottom of the basket than at the top?
 "Waal, replied the old man "p'ta- ters is growin' so fast now that by the time lget basketlul dug the last ones is about twice ihe size Of Che mst"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

Judge What is your occupation, my man?'
 Prisoner: 'I am a bus-driver'
 Judge: You mean you are a driver of horses attached therefor
 Prisoner: "Yes, sir.' Judge You are charged with hitting the man on the face Did you do itF' Prisoner: Certainly not
 Judge; What did you do. then ?' prisoner "l hit him on the nasal organ attacnec mcreto!"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
' ' z 2 2 2 ' ' * A BATCH OF SMILES

% & % & & # # *
 Candidate: Now my friend, when you vote. you don't want Co vote for a pig in a poke. you want to vote for mo-and get the genuine article!'
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
BRITISH CANTEEN
SCANDAL IS AIRED
Army Officers and Upton Employees
Implicated Are Placed
on Trial

London, Jan. T.-For many years no
suit has aroused such widespread inter-
est in the British Isles as the proceed
ings opened today at Bcw street Police
Court against eight officers and noncpm-
missioned officers of the British army,
and eight civilians on charges of whole
sale corruption and bribery in connection
with the supplies of British army can
teens.
Thirteen of the accused APPEARED when
the magistrate called the case today
Two of the officers for some caus, had
not answered the summonses, whils one
of the civilians was absent on account
OF Illness
The six officers and two non commits
stoned officers involved are all connected
with the quartermaster's department OF
the war Office. All the officers have risen
from the ranks. The civilians are all
employees of Upton, Limited, the firm Of
which Sir Thomas Upton is managing
director. They include John Cansfield,
the general manager and director of the
company; James Craig, general manager
of the military department of the COM
pany, and the former and present man.
ayers of the company at the military
headquarters in Ireland and at Alder
shot and Salisbury Plain.
The bribery and corruption according
to the opening speech of the prosecuting
counsel, have been going on for upward
of ten years. He said it might be nec-
essary to add other names to the list
of those accused, and at the same time
several officers are being dealt with by
military tribunals.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
WORD OF OROZCO'S DEATH
REPORTED BY GEN. BLISS

report that Gen. Pascual Orozco one
OF the federal leaders who fed from
Ojinaga on the capture of that place by
constitutionalists under Villa last week.
has been killed. was transmitted to the
War Department yesterday by Brig. Gen.
Bliss, commanding at San Antonio. Tex.
Gen. Bliss had no details as to the time
or place at which Gen. Orozco's death Is
said to have occurred. and the report is
not confirmed in official advices to the
State Department.
Gen. Bliss also reported the arrest by
the civil authorities OF Gen. Salazar.
A United States warship will be sent to
Acapulco. on the west coast of Mexico,
in response to the call OF the consul
there. Many Americans and foreigners
have turned over to the consul all their
property. including many thousands of
dollars in cash. because of the fear of
general disorder in that city. The pres
ence of an American warship is desired
in the harbor as a protection for this
property which has been entrusted to the
consul.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
MYSTERY sHRoUDs $250,000
THEFT" OF REBEL MONEY

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. T-Considerable
mystery surrounds the reported theft OF
$4,000 from a consignment OF SO, 900. .ooO
in new constitutionalist currency which
arrived here today en- route from New
York to the Carranzs headquarters at
Hermosillo. Sonora.
The shipment was contained in two
trunks, the bills being in denominations
Of from 81 to sl.0O. One of the trunks
was broken in several places. The con-
signment was trailed to Douglas by
Secret Service agents and was detained
here until it was decided that it could
not be held as contraband OF war. II
was then removed by constitutionalist
leaders to Aqua Prieta across the border.
where the bills are being counted to-
night
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

John L. Lang. ". J. Lohr. Thomas 8
Lee, Landreau. A. L. Lansdale
John La Gorce. DR.. Thomas L. Lowe
John z. Laskey, Paul q. Lesh, ]. Edward
Lewis, z. p. ID. Larkin.
Charles Masbury. Frank Madigan,
Darcy MCGEE. Charles Marbury. r. f.
Mcnamara, Mark s. J. McNeal, DIR. Leo
Martell. William Martin. Fred Murray,
r p. Martin, S. B. Muncaster, DR.. F. J.
Moran. A. F. Myers, James w. Murphy.
]. s. Mcguire, ]. J. Madigan, C. c. Miller,
II. o. Murray, F.. j. Mulhall, NJ. +. Man.
gan. p. ]. Mclaughlin. John NJ. Nc
Lachlen, Mcdonnell, Maher, g. Percy Nc
Glue, ]. J. Mccarthy, Adds Murphy, N. j.
Malville, c. S. McNair, F. s. Mcguire, ]. T.
McLanahan, C. p. Montgomery, Charles ].
Murphy, ]. p. Madigan. Sidney Mudd,
DR.. Hugh Munroe. T. F. Moriarity.
James oConner. Thomas I. o'Reilly. ].
OConnor, ID. w. O'Donoghue, James
O'Donoghue, Frank oschenreiter. George
o'Connor. Samuel Logan Owens. NJ. ID.
]. I. Peyser. Patterson. William Patch
ell. John Petritz.
r. d. Quinter. e. T. ouigiey.
DR.. F. Ridgway. J. A. Richmond. Con-
rad Reid, Gen. George c. Reid. Charles
z. Roach, Leo A. Rober, Hon. Joseph E.
Ransdell, Murray Russell. Philip Ryan.
Joseph c. Sheehy. George E. Sullivan,
Hon. Seth Shepard. Thomas A. Stephens,
william A. Schlobohn. R. N. Sutton, Z.
p Sheehy. William C. Sullivan. NJ. E.
Slindel, p. A. Shugrue, Joseph Solomon.
T. J. Sullivan, Monte Sange, odell S.
Smith, Mark Stearman, Francis p. Sulli-
van, A E. Steinem. E. J. Stellwasen.. C..
r. Sherwood, jr., Phil Scantling, Fred
Stohlman. C. E. Shelton, z. J,-Sibley,
W. w. Stewart, DR.. T. ]. Sullivan, J..
A. Saul, p. Shugrue. ]. A. Simas.
George T. Thomaides, A L. Thurman.
Frank p. Torbert, ]. Selwin TAFT, ]. Ed
ward Thomas, A. s. Taylor, Jas. Tomey,
Vincent Toomey.
George T. Vaughan, NJ. d.
A. ]. Wand. c. Albert White, VIM. c.
NJ. D.; DIR. W. B. Wells. Prem
tbs Wilson, N. D.; Hon. Allan Walsh, ].
Walsh. Joseph i. Weller, Hon. Edward
Douglas White, V. E. West. T. A. Whe-
Ian. E. ]. Walsh, F. G. Wixscn, DR.. d. A.
Webb.
r. III. Yeatman.
c. r. Zappone.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
ANOTHER MEXICAN.
GENERAL NABBED
Antonio Rojas. Who Fled 0jinasa,
Caught on Train in
Texas.
REFUGEES ARE ON THE MARCH

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. IL-Gen. Antonio
hoJas. Mexican federal volunteer
leader. was arrested today by Sheriff
Allen In sleeping car on the g. II. &
5. A. A. Railroad at Del Rio. Tex. on q
charge Of violating the neatraiity law.
f:otas escaped into the United States
from Ojinaga after the capture Of that
town week ago by the rebel army un-
der Gen. Villa.
RoJas at first denied his Identity, but
finaily admitted he was the man wanted.
win his arrest and that Of Gen. Jose
hnez Salazar at Sanderson yesterday, the
only other leaders of the federal volun-
teers in Northern Mexico whose fate Is
still in doubt arc Gems Pascual Orozco
and Marcelo Caraveo.
A report that Orozco had been killed at
Cuatro Cienegas. Chihuahua, was received
from American refugees by Brig. Gen.
Parker. commanding the first cavalry
brigade. in Texas. But Americans who
arrived here today said they.saw Orozco
and Caraveo two days ago near San
Carlos. seventy-five miles South Of Oil
naga. Tho Americans said they were
positive In their indentification Of the
Mexican leaders.
F-B 80.
The 400 Mexican refugees from OIL
naga started from Shafter, Texas, today
on the second stage of their sixty-seven-
mile march to Maria, where they will
entrain for the prison camp at Fort Bliss.
They will probably reach Maria Monday
night
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
BANDIT ZAPATA AGAIN
THREATENS HUERTA
Says He Will Hang Him from Palace
Window Amid Fire
and Blood"

Mexico City. Jan. 17.-Gabriel Fernan-
dez Someltera, president OF the Catholic
party and Enrique Zepeda, director of
the Catholic newspaper, La Nacion. who
have been arrested on the charge of con-
spiracy against Huerta, are to be sent to
Quintana Roo to serve in the army. ac-
cording to reports current today.
Gen. Salvador Mercado, now held a
prisoner by the United States border pa
troll at Presidio, Tex. is to be court
martialed for evacuating Parral and
Ojinaga. The court-martial will be held
regardless of Mercado's absence. An ad-
verse verdict is certain.
Zapata has spread another of his mani
festos in the capital. The manifesto de-
clares Zapata's intention to take the
capital amid fire and blood and hang
Huerta from a window of the national
palace.
One thousand rurales went to Cuerna-
vaca today to re-enforce the garrison
there. Two thousand more are to fol-
low in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY PROPOSED
National Society Makes Plans fol-
Next Convention.

The board of managers Of the National
Society for the Promotion Of Industrial
Education yesterday met in the office OF
Secretary of Commerce Redfield. who is
president of the organization.
Arrangements were made for the next
annual convention. in connection with
which a model survey Of the industries
of the city in which the meeting is held
will be conducted in advance. This sur
vey will terminate with recommendations
as to the kind of training which should
be given for the industries, and the rec
concentrations will be made the subject
of most of the discussion at the annual
convention.
Much of the attention Of the board was
given to the consideration of three prob
lens: The relation of child labor legis-
lation to industrial education, co-opera-
ton with the American Federation Of
Labor in getting good laws and good
schools, and with the employers of the
country in obtaining wise vocational leg
islation and aiding them to work out the
problem of training workers in their own
establishments.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
GRAFT CHARGES MADE
IN FUR SEAL INDUSTRY
Representative Rothermel Makes Pub
lie Report Attacking Former
Secretary Nagel.
OFFICIAL DENIES ALLEGATIONS

New York. Jan. 1.-THE Times today
prints the following:
Washington, Jan. 17.-Allegations Of a
sensational character rejecting upon
former high officials and agents Of the
made public today by Representative
John H. RothermeI. Of Pennsylvania,
chairnan of the House Committee on
Expenditures in the Department Of Com
merce.
These reports were made by Henry w.
Elliott and Andrew +. Gallagher. en-
ployed by order of the House committee
last June to gather information concern
ing the conduct of public affairs in the
seal islands of Alaska. Elliott and GAL
lager went to the Pribylof Islands.
The reports charge that Charles Nagel,
of st. Louis, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor under PRECEDENT Taft. had knowl-
edge Of the unlawful taking Of seals;
that he attempted to shield the guilty
lessees and his own subordinates from
exposure, and deliberately used a state
OF loaded skin. weights to deceive Sen
ator Wesley Jones as chairman of the
Senate Fisheries Committee.
David Starr Jordan, a member OF the
Roosevelt fur commission. president of
Leland Stanford University, is accused
IN tnc TtpOrt OF ndNHg hnOWltust OF tne
unlawful killing of seals. Isaac Liebes.
president of the North American Com
mercial Co, OF San Francisco, is also
mentioned in connection with fraudulent
statements concerning the seal industry.
st Louis, Jan. T.-'Some weeks ago l
learned that charges had been renewed.
have not had time to investigate them
thoroughly. 1 know that in SO far as they
reflect upon my administration OF the
seal interests. they are false.
CHARLES NAGEL'"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
ENJOY Sends Prize Poultry
from Shop Here to France
Five Pens of High-Grade FowLs Forwarded to Mother
by Count Conde de San Esteban de Canongo,
Second Secretary of Spanish Embassy

Chicken fanciers and breeders of high
grade stock who were interested in the
recent exhibition of the Capital Poultry
and Pigeon Association in this city will
be pleased to know that one OF the direct
results of that exhibition was the ship
ment yesterday OF five pens Of registered
poultry by a member of the diplomatic
corps to his mother at her ancestral home
In the suburbs OF Paris
The fowls selected from the recent poul-
try show were all prize winners and were
purchased strictly upon their pedigrees
by Count Conde de San Esteban de Can
ongo, second secretary of the spanish
Embassy, who is a chicken fancier, and
who attended the recent poultry exhibit
The count personally selected the fowls
from among the prize winners and gave
his personal attention to the Grating OF
the fowls. Fanciers were unanimous i'll
their opinion that the twenty-five fowls
made up the finest collection Of chick
ems ever gathered in one lot in this
country. There were five pens-a pen
consists of one cock and four hens-mak-
ing twenty-five chickens in all. They
went to the mother of the count, Sthe
Marquise de San Carlos de Pedroso, at
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
find NO TRACE OF
SUNKEN SUBMARINE
All Hope Abandoned for Eleven Men
Trapped in Wrecked
Craft. -
CARRIED TO SEA, IS THE BELIEF

Plymouth. Jan. H.-Although the waters
of whitesand Bay and Plymouth Sound
were secured today by a feet Of torpedo
boats with dragging cables and grap-
pling irons, no trace was found OF the
missing submarine "A-T' which disap-
peared mysteriously during the maneu-
vers OF Ramehead yesterday morning
The search was continued from day
light until nightfall. and will be resumed
tomorrow. although It Is conceded that
there can be no hope for the rescue of
the unfortunate crew of the lost craft
Six hours Is the maximum time the
eleven entombed men could possibly
breathe after the linking Of the craft
There is small chance OF raising the boat
Monday. even should she be located
early tomorrow. II is generally believed
that the strong currents have swept the
sunken vessel out into deep water.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
FAMOUS COLLECTION TO GO.
Baron Won Oppenheim to Sell His
Notable Art Works.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE famous art COL
lection of the late Baron Albert Won Op-
penheim, of Cologne, is to be sold at auc-
ton.
has undertaken the task of cataloguing
the collection. which will be placed on
sale by Rudolph Leipke in October. The
international fame of the collection is
expected to arouse great interest ami
cause some exciting bidding at the sale.
Among the painters represented are
Rembrandt, Rubens. Vandyck. Gerard.
David, Quinten, Franz Halls. Ruysdael.
and Hobbema. The greatest interest Is
expected to center on Petrus Christmas
masterpiece st Eligius" The collection
also included rare specimens of pottery,
porcelain. glassware. ivory. and wood
carving
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
HELD IN BANKRUPTCY sWINDLE
Fourth Man Arrested as He Leaves
Philadelphia Prison.

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Charged with
completely in an alleged bankruptcy
swindle, which the postoffice inspectors
unearthed a week ago, and for which
three men already have been arrested.
Jacob Brown. Of this city. was arraigned
today before United States Commissioner
Edmunds.
Brown was arrested at Moyamensing
Prison. where he had gone to visit his
brother. Samuel Brown. one of the three
men originally arrested. Jacob Brown
was taken into custody by Postal In
spector Smith, of the local Office, and
Inspector Swenson. of ST. Louis. which
city is alleged to have been the scene
OF some of the swindler's operations.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

the Chateau de Dumdoune. per Muily en-
Thilli. Disc, France. a residential section
OF the nobility near Paris.
The shipment consisted of one pen OF
white Wyandottes. one pen Of Plymouth
Barred Rocks (gray and white). one pen
Of black and white crested Polish. one
pen of Rhode Island Reds, and one pen
of Cornish Indian Games The price OF
the fowls was not made public, but
conservative estimate of the sum paid
by the count approximated 800. exclu-
sfve of the cost of Grating. Transports
tion and other expenses
Edward Schmid, the weIl-known chicken
fancier. said last night that in his opin-
ion this shipment Of high-grade fowls to
France would attract general attention
and would result in a general demand
for the better grades OF fowls for which
this country is distinguished
Mr.. Schmid said one of New York's
multimillionaires had an agent in the city
negotiating with exhibitors at the recent
poultry show for number OF pens of
what is known to the fanciers and breed
ers as fancy stock" owned by Wash
ingstonians. No negotiations in this con-
nection have been closed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
LINERS PASSENGERS RESCUED.
Mallory Steamer Lampasas Runs on
Reef or Florida Coast.

Key West. Fla. Jan. 17-Summoned
by wireless IS. o. 81 calls a fleet of
rescue ships dashed through the dark
ness OF early morning today to the aid
of the Mallory liner Lampasas after she
had been stranded on a shoal at Mid
dlegrounds. near Dry, Tortugas Island,
more than 100 miles south of the Florida
coast.
The first vessel to reach the Lampasas
was the San Bachinto. also OF the NAL
lory Line. This vessel lowered her life
boats and took of all the passengers of
the Lampasas, which lay in a danger
Gus position.
The second vessel to arrive on the
scene was the revenue-cutter Miami.
The work of saving the Lampasas was
left to the revenue-cutter, and after
several hours work. she succeeded in
pulling the liner OF the shoals.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
DEATH FOR GERMAN BLUEBEARD
Carl Hopf, Who Poisoned Four
Wives, Is Sentenced.

Frankfort-on- Main, Jan. IA sentence
Of death today was passed upon Carl
Hopf, fencing master and druggist. who
was found guilty of poisoning his four
wives.
Hopf used cholera germs to get rid of
his wives.
The prisoner was convicted on the evil
dence Of forty witnesses. chief Of whom
was a sister of his fourth wife.
The State attorney charged Hopf with
killing his own mother. but testimony
relative to this accusation was not used
against him.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
MAI. RAND TRANSFERRED.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Jervcy to Go ts
Cincinnati.

Lieut.. Col Henry Jervey. of the Corps
of Engineers. today was ordered to Gin.
cinnati. Ohio. and to take over the duties
of the Second Cincinnati engineer district
formerly in charge of Maj. Lewis H.
Rand.
Maj. Rand recently was transferred by
order of Secretary Garrison because he
informed the county commissioners Of
Muskingum County. Ohio, that a certain
bridge was adequate for all who are not
too old or too drunk to walk across it."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Officer. for Philosophical Society.

A paper on Bergson's and Euckden's
PHILOSOPHERS was read by DR.. Frank Sew
all at a meeting of the Philosophical So
ciety, held yesterday afternoon in the
Public Library. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Edward E. Richardson: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. V. V. Johnstone: secretary,
Henry Farquar; treasurer. Kepler Hoyt.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
PRISON REFORM WORK TOPIC

Edgar staEE to Address W-nsn's
Branch of Civic Federatien.
At the next meeting of the womana
department Of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON. to be held at Rauscher's Tuesday
morning. Edgar Stagg, president OF the
National Prison Labor Association. wiil
be the princieal speaker. Miss Maude
Wetmore, chairman Of the womans de-
partment. also will speak.
Mrs. Wilson. wife OF the President. has
expressed herself as deeply interested In
this prison reform work. and has prom
ised to attend the meeting. Miss Wet
more has sent a personal letter to the
wife Of each Senator and Representative
in Congress explaining the work and IN
viting them to attend the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
MRS. HARTMAN STANDS FIRM.
She Quashes Attempt to HeckIe
Union Leaders Hearing.

New York, Jan. l7.-Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman, who presided at the hearing Of the
Federal Industrial Relations Commission
today, showed her diplomatic qualities
by quashing an attempt to heckle with
and interrupt the hearing.
At the conclusion of the three days
hearing. which was held at city hail. Mrs
Hartman invited several union leaders
interested in the operation OF the proto-
col under which 5000 garment makers
of New York are working. to a confer
ence at the Colony Club.
Several matters pertaining to the PRES
ent conditions Of the industry were pre-
sented by the union leaders to Mrs. Har-
riman's attention and discussed with her
before she returned to Washington.