davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

the matter of detail rather than gener- alitics that remain.
 The new market building and hotel will be of white reinforced concrete, all beautifully ornamented. It will con sist of three stories and basement. .The hrst story is 10 be leased to Sears. The two upper stories will provide a modern, fireproof hotel containing 175 rooms and this part of the structure will be leased to an experienced ho- tel man.
 Many new and novel features are to be incorporated into the building. Among which is the placing of group of French windows achoss the entire end of each bedroom which when opened give each room the effect of Ia screened sleeping porch
 The two upper stories will be built along the rear of the building with winga extending to the front on the Van Buren and Polk street ends and the remainder of the roof of the one story part will be in lawn and shrub bery, and become a roof garden and front yard for the hotel
 The market will have a twentyfoot ceiling and will also have mezza- nine floor A paved arcade will ad. join the property on the west, thus giving frontage and entrance on all four sides.
 There win be public rest rooms for both men and women. each room be- ing25x75 feet we'll equipped In every way.
 The market will contain approxi- mately 200 booths. each equipped with telephone and all fixtures to be of white enamel and of the latest sani- tary type.
 All products sold in the building will be subject to sanitary inspection by the city health department but without cost to the merchant. The building will be piped for sold stor- Iage where required
 The estimated cost of the entire building is 100000 The market company will not deal in any produce whatsoever and will only be interested in furnishing a handsbme sanitary building where the producer may sell direct to the consumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
Huerta Withdraws Order Against Conseps Return to Mexico; Is Sent as Wilson's Personal Representative to Carranza.
Instructed to Try and Heal the
 Breach With Villa and Bring Carranza to Mediation; Mayo
 Reports Situation Settled.

WASHINGTON July Fully in- structed on the governments atti- tude towards every phase of the Mex ican problem. John R. sfiiman, will leave tomorrow for saltnlo to repre- sent the U. s. at the temporary cap ital of Carranza.
 It is understood he goes as the presidents personal agent to talk with Carranza and help in healing the Carranza-villa breach, but particular ly to further impress upon Carranza ! the necessity of early peace in Mex. leo through the mediation conference proposal.
 SiIiman, a classmate of the presi-
 dent at Princeton. returns to his post, Now Carranza's headquarters, under permission recently given by Huerta. A few weeks ago he was a prisoner there, charged by Huerta of ncials with aiding their enemies. Carranza agents are still seeking to learn by telegraph what is going on at saltllo. It is said no definite in- l formation came. either as to the stat.
 us of internal differences or concern
 ing Carranza's conference with his generals.
 Uneasiness over the disturbed con. dluons in the Tampico oil regions, where the operators have been reu.
 cent about paying contributions to
 the rebel cause, was some allayed by a report from Admiral Mayo. He said the rebels had promised protection to foreigners. Daniels gave out this statement, based on Mayo's report:
 "Advices at hand that Mayo visited Panuco yesterday, in company with l the American consul, and had an in- terview with the military commander. A number of Americans had received promises from the commander of pro
 lection for foreigners. Mayo feels
 that his visit had good effect and that
 there will be no further cause for
 complaint. The oil companies have been re-assured by Mayo and have di.
 rected the return Of their employees,
 who went to work today"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
MAN HUNT IN BLUE MOUNTAINS OF OREGONj BANDITS WHO HELD UP TRAIN ARE PURSUED
 BYPOSSESj A DESPERATE BATTLE EXPECTED

PENDLETON, Oregon. July 2.-In the Blue Mountains in Umatilla and Union counties a dozen posses are searching for bandits who escaped to- day after holding up westbound pas senger train No 8 on the Oregon short line.
 Deputy Sheriff George McDuffey, wounded in a battle in which he killed one and wounded another of the rob- .bers, is resting easily tonight. His bed is banked about with flowers from grateful passengers.
 That another battle will be fought when the bandits are overtaken, is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
THREE AoREEp uPoN.

WASHINGTON, July Favorable reports on three of the five federal reserve board nominations sent to the Senate by the President has been agreed upon by the banking and cur rency committee Action on Thomas Jones. Chicago. and Paul Warburg. New York was delayed pending fur ther inquiry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
ARREsrs IN RuTrE

BUTTE, July 1.-Two men alleged to have had a hand in a destruction of the Union Miners Hall and blowing of it's safe are in ajil and eftoras are being made by the sheriff to locate others for whom warrants are out. "Red" Foley was arrested last night and John Tomich today as he came off shift in the Stewart mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

sure. Reports received are that the men, after leaving the train near Meacham. where the robbery oc. cured, fled into what is known as the starkey Prairies region, an iso- lated section in the widest part of the mountains, and that the posse was close on their trail.
 Every mountaineer in the district is enlisted in the man hunt. The railroad has offered reward of $25OO. Other rewards are to be added AL though only three robbers boarded the train, it is believed there was a fourth waiting with horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
WILSON AND MORGAN TALK.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-For an an hour the President discussed busi- ness conditions with P Morgan at the first of a series of conferences which are to bring to him men fore most in industry and finance The Morgan call was cordial and largely reminiscent as they have known each other long time Morgan expressed no opinion as to whether business was good or bad
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
TUMULT IN VIENNA UNABATEDj ALARMINGj
 BODIES RECEIVE )

VIENNA, July 2.-The bodies of Archduke FedinaDd and his wife, ar rived at the railway station at 10 to- night from Trieste
 The anti-servian agitation, which lis becoming an exceedingly danger .ous symptom shows no sign of abat- ing. Even while the funeral cortege was on the way to Hofburg, hundreds .of students engaged in a desperate struggle with the police to reach the Seryian legation within three blocks of the procession.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
TO KEEP LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS DOWN TO
 ONCE EVERY 8 YEARS

PHOENIX, July 2.-Petitions bear ing over 5000 names were filed to- day for initiation of an amendment providing that where local option cleo tions are held the liquor question cannot be submitted again for eight years.
 It came from Alfred s. Donau, presi- dent of an organization of business men, which will conduct a vigorous campaign for the amendment, believ- ing frequent elections undesirable. The petition was circulated in all counties. Thousands of signatures came from districts regarded as strongly Prohibition
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

bOuGLASs July 2-GeOrge King don, superintendent of Greene Can anea mines, arrived here this even. ing from Cananea. confirming the re- ports of agitation in that camp dur. ing the day and bringing to General Manager James Douglas of the com. pany an agreement On the part of the Mexican employees of the company to wait five days for answer to proposal made by them. the refusal of which they said today would mean that they would go out on strike
 Mir Douglas stated tonight that ac- ceptance had been made by the com pany of the five days time in which to consider the proposals of the men and that in the interim the men will continue at their work The company will take .the demands under advise ment and between now and the ex- pirauon of the time limit on the 7th. will make answer.
 It is learned that the trouble in Cananea does not row directly from any feeling toward the Greene Can. anea on the part of its employees, but that it is more in the nature of a sympathy strike that is proposed with the striking employees of La Colorado mine of the Mines Co. of America at Minas Prietas, below Hermosiuo. Strikers from La Colorado came to Cananea last week and have since been exploiting their grievances there. These together with political causes of some recent unrest were sufficient to set off the Cananea em- ployes. It is a question if they will not in the next few days see a more wise course to follow than that which suggested itself to them today in the heat of the moment
 While it is not known here what course the company will take, and its management will doubtless not reach definite conclusions until a close ex- animation of the demands is made, it is considered by mining men as un- likely that the demands can be grant ed in anything like full extent if they are granted in any degree. Mining men here who are familiar with con ditions in Cananea say that the de- mands are not warranted, inasmuch as pay there is good and prices are as low as they can be placed being anything but exorbitant. The de- mands of the men as printed here this afternoon in the International follow:
 Twenty-Five per cent increase in wages.
 Twenty per cent decrease in the price of goods at the company store.
 The abolishment of the new labor bureau.
 Some changes in the management of the company hospital.
 That wages in future be paid weekly
 Word was received this morning from Cananea telling that the miners employed by the Cananea Consolidate ed Copper company went on strike tbis morning. Yesterday was payday in the camp and as usual it was ob-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

Company Silent Further than to Say They Are Considering and That it Hoped Employees ill Save Themselves From DsresS Shut Down at Present Price of Copper Would Not Be Harmful to Company; Agitation Comes From HermosiIo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
GREENE -CANANEA MEXICANS RETURN TOWORK AFTER 2.OOO
 CONFER WITH GEO. KINGDOM

Latter Brings to General Manager James Douglas Agreements of Men to Work for Five Days Pending Answer Within That
 Time By the Company Their Demands; These taken Un- der Consideration; Outsiders Deem Them to Be Impossible
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
FIRST AID TEAMsi

FIRST AID TEAMS: Alex Markham, R. H. Ford. E. E. Moody, Earl Reed, Francis Webster. Captain. Pat Mann Captain, Harry Daley, Aiken, Perley Hoare, William Primary. David Plairfair, Captain, Emil Rasmussen, Ed Stoltz, Robert Hope, Ernest Blanchard.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
' . q . q q q ( . q . MUST ALTER, OR HAVE .
 CIVIL WAR IN IRELAND .

. LONDON, July 2.-In the . . House of Lords on amendment . . to the Home Rule bill was char c
 ' acterized by general recognition c . on the part of Unionist peers that q = some means of settlement must c v be found and that amending the c . bill offered only way to avert q e civil war in Ireland. q H . . . . ' e . c . . c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
RESCUE TEAMS:

Thomas Stetson, Captain. Ed AldTch, Dan Curley, Harry Scott William Farrel Walter Halle, Captain, William Sharpe, Meade Powell, Ruger Hay, Thos. Wright Charles Hatcher. Captain John Cain, Berner Hunick William Sowerbutts, Charles Knox. Tonight at the Commercial Club
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
CALL FOR NATIONAL AID
 PRESIDENT FAVORS GRAN

a BOSTON, July Ex-Governor . Walsh telegraphed the President . asking that Congress appropriate ' C S2OO,OOO to assist Salem fire suf- [ c ferers. c The President will send a mes
 e sage to Congress tomorrow rec . ommending that the Government . appropriate S2OO.OOO for the re- 3 lief of Salem fire sufferers A . million is declared needed
 . . q . ( z C C C .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
sTOPE MACHINE DRILLING
 CONTEST
TlMRERlNe CONTEST

TlMBERiNG CONTEST Two Men Teams: Alex Jacobson, Alex Martin. Jas Feeney. William Hazelton. Robert Lyons, Albert Wittig
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
Enthusiasm Occasioned By Re-
 ports of Committees at Final Meeting Last Night, Showing
 All Preparations Concluded.
Entries to Mining Sports are
 Large; Contain Many Fast Men,; Rain Alone Can Prevent
 Biggest Day Ever Had Here.

At the final meeting of Fourth of July committee last night at the of- flee of L. J. Overlook the principal feature was the enthusiastic recapitu- lation which was made of work well performed and brought to completion by the various committees which have had charge of advance arrange ments for a celebration of the 4th that will unquestionably go ahead of all previous endeavors along this line in the district. Nothing can now prevent such culmination except a day of con- tinuous rain, and for the first time this year the entire community is hop ing that there will be no rain.
 Of very large interest to the meet ing and to the public was that part of the report of Secretary Davenport giv. ing the entries to the various mining contests. These are made up of many well known miners in the district. each of whom has his strong packers. The list is a fine. It follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

Continued on Page 4)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

UPPER HAND DRILLING CONTEST Three Men Teams: l.. Ligon Louis Utis, Mitchell Bogici. Robert Lyons, Harry Lyons, And Hooks. sTOPE MACHINE DRILLING
 CONTEST One Man: Jas. Feeney, F. o. Baker. Andy Kronman, Ed McGarry, Andy Guren Albert Peterson, D. A. Fenwick.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

FOR ARlzo oN A. Probably showers in the north portion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29

tho executive clerk serving as his sec
rotary. The warden of the institution
where a case Is 20 be heard would be
the second member, and the board of
control OF each institution would nom
mate Il resident as the third member.
to act only in cases under discussion
az the institution which he represents.
Such members would be Endorsed by
the penology commission before act
ing.
An indefinite sentence law replac-
ing the present indeterminate sent
ence law, Is also advocated. This
would give a Judge power to sentence
a prisoner without any specified time,
but would not apply 10 crimes for
which life sentence could be imposed.
Another resolution adopted asks the
legislature so to change the laws as
to give the pardon board power to
parole third-termers. The governor
now has that power. The penology
commission will also ask to be empow-
cred to give good time to prisoners
in addition to that allowed under the
present law. This is asked for in
order that TRUSTEES and prisoners can
be given credit for what they are act
ually entitled to. The present laws
do not cover this point, according TO
the penology commission.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29
COMMISSIONER OF STATE BOARD
OFFICE PREPARES REPORT
FOR YEARS.
TO STRENGTHEN ARSON LAWS
Not a Single Conviction Has Been
Obtained BY the State Out
OF Twcnty-SeVen Arrests
ia Two Years.
IBy GURD NJ. HAYESl

Lansing-The seventy-second an
nual report of the Commissioner of
the State Land Office, for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1914, is now
ready for the state printer.
This report reveals the fact that
the total amount of state land of all
classes is 6O6,O37.50 acres, of which
amount 276.OSO9S acres are in per-
manent forest reserve. The rest is
scattering land which is being traded
for the purpose of consolidating these
forest reserves.
The great bulk of the land held by
the state is tax homestead land that
has reverted to the state on account
OF non-payment of taxes.
While only a small acreage was dis
posed OF during the last year the aver
age price per acre for the l21.72 acres
was 7.55 per acre. This was mostly
for railroad right of ways across state
lands, and for other small parcels
necessary 10 work out local PROPOSE
tions.
Most Of the money received was on
account OF sales of city and village
property, although $1,000, up to the
first of July. was received from leases
OF st. Clair Flats property, and about
$4,000 for trespass.
The Public Domain commission has
authority under the act to direct the
commissioner of the state land Office
10 issue deeds OF state lands in ex-
change for lands inside the boundar-
les of the several forest reserves.
While $4,000 acres Of state lands are
under consideration for exchange, on
ly 1929 acres have been parted with
up to July /. II would seem from the
amount received for the foregoing
number OF acres that there must be
some David Harums connected with
the commission. because for the 1927
acres TO which the state parted title, 1t
received S03.62. or little more than
300 acres more than it disposed Of.
The state land office has only three
more months In which TO live. and II
will then cease to be a department Of
state, all work being turned over to
the Public Domain commission.
From tho report just completed by
Commissioner Carton, it would seem
that ne realized much could be gained
from the adjustment of the state land
department and the turning of the
work over to the Public Domain com
mission.
Michigan" said Mr. Carton. has
ceased to be a land selling state
There is no other good reason for the
abolition OF the office, other than the
fact that the work Of the department
IS practically done"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29

The Michigan Agricultural College
has filed its annual report for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1914, with
Governor Ferris. The total receipts
for the year amounted to S57G,6S2.47.
not one cent Of which was in gifts of
any nature, either for general or
designated purposes.
The receipts from students amount
ed TO $4S,l3564, o: which $3.50 was
for tuition fees, S1S.471 incidental
fees, SI8l1.5O special fees for gym
nasium, Sl3,l9Z7l special fees for
laboratories, sll,345.43 gross receipts
from dormitories.
The report shows total expenses for
the year Of S5S7 ,599S8, of which some
OF the larger amounts are: Salaries.
5000, 20S.O4; clerks and stenographers,
$21,4l5.67, employees and extra labor,
$50. 1855; laboratory supplies. $780,
222.4O; fuel. s22.9O295 live stock.
Sll.996.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29

AS the result Of information receiv-
ed by Auditor General o. q. Fuller
there may be an investigation OF an
attempt by "A company known as the
Lakewood Lot Owners Association OF
Chicago To collect taxes on certain
property located In MuskeEoh county.
t. Erickson OF Muskcgon has for
warded to Auditor General Fuller
notice received from the Lakewood
Lot Owners Association of Chicago in
which ne is informed that the com
pany has given bond to the proper
authorities TO pay to the townships of
Dalton, Blue Lake and Frutiridge the
taxes levied against the descriptions
described in the company's circular.
II is set forth that the company is TO
reimburse itself by collecting the tax
es from individual lot owners.
Accompanying the company's let
ter is a notice signed by Adolph Bard.
supervisor of Dalton township in
which he says that all real estate tax
es should be paid to the Lakewood
Lot Owners Association. There is
nothing legal about this as the town
ship treasurer and the auditor general
are the only persons authorized 10
collect taxes. IL is said that there
may be an investigation as Auditor
General Fuller does not like the looks
OF the proposition.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29

tic cord about eight inches long is
run in the casing to form the ruffle.
The remaining edges are gathered
into a strip of bias tape 10 inches long
The two triangles are each seven and
"A half inches long at the base and
foLr inches high. A narrow edging
Of val lace is stitched along the sides
of each as finish. Rose-colored satin
was used in this cap to make them.
The bases of the triangles are sewed
to the edges Of the cap at each side
and turned back. The points are
tackled down to hold them in place.
At the front bow of satin ribbon,
with little chiffon rose in place OF
knot at the center, is sewed between
the points Of the triangles. At each
side the termination Of the neck rufiie Is
decorated with a small fiat rosette OF
satin ribbon a half inch in width.
Blue, pink lavender and figured rib
bons are all available il rose color
proves unbecoming.
Altogether this is one Of the pref
test of boudoir caps and may be made
so easily and with SO little outlay
that anyone who likes may indulge in
this little luxury.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29

A PRETTY new model in a boudoir
"A or breakfast cap is shown in the
picture given here. 1t has no frills
about the face, which marks it as
unusual and a welcome variety to
the woman 10 whom frlls are unbe-
coming.
In keeping with the present modes
there is rufIle at the back across the
nape of the neck. The cap is attrac-
lively put together with triangles of
satin. bordered with narrow lingerie
lace at each side, and pretty bows OF
satin ribbon ornamented with tiny
chiffon roses to match the satin in
color.
The cap pictured here is made of
shadow lace bouncing eighteen
inches wide Only n half yard of the
lace is required to make it in the small
size shown A lace twenty-five to
twenty-four inches wide is needed for
larger heads. The length of lace re-
quired is the same as the width. so
that the cap is made of square of
lace.
The frill is made at the bordered
edge of the lace by stitching on a
pieos OF bias silk tape three inches
from the edge. A piece OF fiat elias
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29

top OF the boot. Fawn-colored quar-
tiers are the most popular In style for
dressy street wear. The Spanish heel
of leather harmonizes with the re-
mainder of the boot in character. The
boots with fawn or gray tops are worn
with all the fashionable colors in
street gowns.
A smart boot with cloth top cut to
look like a gal, er is made in fawn
color with black. 1t is fastened with
small pearl buttons and provided with
leather Spanish heel. Exquisite finish
in stitching is part of all the new
shoes.
A model called the French boot re-
sembles the Ritz, but is higher and
laces up the front. II has a short
vamp of patent leather and leather
Louis heel. The lacing edges are
faced back with a strip of the patent
leather, making a snowy and elegant
design.
A good, sensible boot, made for
durability, is shown with slight extern
sion sole and Cuban heel It is smart
in cut and plain in finish, with stay
at the back extending to within an
inch of the top. Vici kid, calf. and
other feathers make this all-leather
model reliable investment. For all
kinds of weather and all kinds OF
roads 1t is the best choice.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29

That Uncle Sam benefits 10 some
extent as the result Of the operations
OF the various state departments. is
shown by the quarterly statements
OF the expenditures Tor postage fled
with the executive office. During the
past three months the postage bills
for the various departments amounted
to S11,895.S5
The secretary OF states department
which has the heaviest n,lil used
$4,000 in postage. while the state tax
commission Is second with $1,000.
Next comes THE state banking com
mission with $1,000. The office Of
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton used 1857. dairy and food depart
ment si92.4O, state highway depart
ment s448.50 and state board OF
health $400.