davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
panIes and recommended the creation of an n,orsa,

panies and recommended the creation of interstate trade commission.
 President Wilson's success fin securing the enactment tariff and currency bills his legislative policy in general has been more marked. perhaps h would be to say that n has been ap parent, than his in the diplomatic field In this connection is necessary call attention to the fact that Secretary of Bryan is only ular, but actually In a position shape the foreign poiceA of Government and he is in large degree responsi ble for the activities in the diplomatic neldhe Mex can situation excepted.
 The two great diplomatic problems with which Presi. dent Wilson has had contend the Mexican sit. uation and the Japanese immigration question both of which he inherited from the Taft administration Early in August, President Wilson sent exovernor John Lind ,f Minnesota special envoy to Mexico On August 1s President Huerta declined the Wilson offer of med ation since which time the Administration has adhered migration matter the President failed in his efforts persuade the California legislature to make its antiaien land ownership law less objectionable the Japanese though he has succeeded in avertng anything approach Ing open rupture with Japan the question. AS both the Mexican and Japanese problems still pend
 ing 1t Is perhaps too early judge of the of the Wilson policies to venture prediction their ultimate success failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
THE MYSTERIOUS JAP.

Those silent. imperturbabe Japs them in this country. evidently half sefresraned so imperurbable at home Here nothing able to stir them They the personifcaton of feline quiet and stoic silence.
 But just because of charges of graft in the partment numbers of the people of Tokyo broke into rotng tore down the of parliament and had to be sabered into peaceful ways This not DO. litcal partisan outbreak but rather popular pro test that had no party lines.
 Its real lines a long way back They lead along army by the distinct clans that have always fur nished Japans navies and that the only ones who carried the sword.
 Again. 1t speaks mob dissatisfaction with the slow of negotiations with this country the Cali fornia exclusion which to Japanese senstveness a gross affront It Is also protest against that saesmanshp that regardless of party has always controlled national policies.
 But withall these riots should not be credited toe seriously in considering conditions in Japan. They rather show the Jap is preternaturaly solemn anc scfcontaned only when from home In his native land he is as mercuria explosive other rac' and rather enjoys ruction. Having got this out O his system, he will doubtless be all the more pacit and affairs may settle to routine rather than result il a ministerial upheava
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

of the diplomatic corps, will be noti- fled cf his election to honorary mem. bership in the National Geographic Society The list of speakers, in ad dition to the above. will include Sec retary to War Lindley Garrison, Rep resentatlve James R. Mann. of ilii- nois, and Melville E. Stone. General Manager of the Associated Press. More than 700 people. including mem. bers of the diplomatic, scientific and administrative circles and United States Senator CT member of ishe House of Representatives represent ing the Society's membership in every State of the Union, will be present at this, the largest and most no.able event of it's lind in Washington social world. Glbsrt NJ. Grosvenor, the Director and Editor of the So- ciety. is Chairman Of the Committee of Arrangements.
 The special gold medal 70 be awarded Col. Goethals Is the third Of | its kind to be granted by the National | Geographic Society. Admiral Robert ] E. Peary, in 1909. and Capt. Ronald Amundsen. in 1913, received similar medals fer their achievements at the opposite ends, of the ear,h; Col. Goe- thals is to be rewarded for his wor&
 at the earths center. The inscrip-
 ton on the medal will read: This special medal of the National Geo. graphic Society is awarded to George Washington Gcethals to whose abil- r.y and patriotism the world owes
 the construction of the Panama Ca
 Eal" Admiral Peary and Captain
 Amundsen also hold the Society Hubbard medals, the former Tor Arc
 tic discoveries prior to 1906, and the
 latter for the achievement Of the
 Northwest Passage. Other Hubbard Medal winners are: Robert A. Bart lett. 1909, for Arctic work Grove Karl Gilber., 1909, for contributions to geography and geology and SIT Er'
 nest Snack,eton, 1909, for his Ant , arctic achievement.
 The list of honorary members o the Society. upon which Ambassador 7 JusseI and's name is to be enroiieu . includes: Don Cristobal Colon de TO
 lodo. Duke cf Veragua, Spain; Hi
 Royal Hlghness the Archduke Lud wig-Salvator, Austro-Hungary; tm
 manuel de Margerle, France; si
 John Murray, sco'lanl pr. D. Estah islano Zeballos, Argentine Repubhc ;, former Presidents Roosevelt an' d Tait; Admiral George Dewey. WIS = count James Bryce, Dr. Jean Charco' . Dr Fristjcf Nansen. the Duke or tu Abuzzi and Prince Roland Bonapart'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
Wednesday Morning, March 4, 1914.
"PRoHlslrloN IN ARIZONA"

In yesterdays Review published editorial titled. Prohibition in Arizona" The opinion pressed electorate of Arizona would do well to deliberate question whether the problem of drink could be by prohibition before casting their ballots in the election next fall letter from A. R. Bucknam who is conducting efficient campaign for the Prohibition party in Arizona has been received It commented on the editorial as follows:
 Editor of The Review You Prohibition has never solved the drink problem and don't believe it ever will
 'My friend Chain says that law is only per cent of government the ninetynine cent is ad minstration.
 No prohibition law has had united party to defend 1t
 What is wanted in Arizona is the administration and if we secure will give Arizona a per cent law.
 Tn the past seeking the downfall of drink and the number includes many many drinking men. were given law in abundance. but those who want the traffic to continue were given the administration.
 Now we want to change this. We want the admin stration which means educational forces of mcnt including the press and then just little pei cent law and the work is done
 q want congratulate and thank you for your edi torial on prohibition. Write another one"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
A YEAR OF WILSON.

President Wilson yesterday rounded out the first year of his the Nations Chief Executive glance backward over the months since his inauguration cannot fail that his administration has been un. usually eventful and productive. Seldom. except in time of war has any President had many things go ing on at the time.
 The revision of tari the first notable achieve ment of the Wilson administration. Two weeks after he was inaugurated the President called extra ses sion of Congress to revise the tariff The session con yened on April and Underwood tarin bill with the income tax was immediately introduced in the House. That body passed the measure May and on Septem Der it passed by the Senate On the day of the massage by the Senate President Wilson issued public statement which very clearly identified the admnistra' ,,o, with the measure and which asserted the of the Democratic party in maintaining its harmony and carrying out pledges under difficult circumstances
 As soon as the President assured that the last stumbling block removed from the path of the tarin bill he appeared before and urged upon that body the necessity for legislation to make the mon etary system of the country simple and uniform and more readily available for the needs of business The currency bill. which was introduced simultaneous l in the Senate House three days after the Presi dent had addressed Congress the subject essen administration measure, anu ts ehaSehehN U" to law was victory for President Wilson. The pro vision of the law Federal reserve board and the establishment regional banks called for rather radica changes in the monetary system of the country Th' majority of the leading banks, though opposed to th currency b have manifested disposition to give thu new system fair trial and to aid in the work of start ing it of smoothly
 The third great question of public policy to be take up by President Wilson was the further regulation b inc Federal Government of corporations engaged in ir tersate commerce in his previous utterances he ha made 1t plain that busting and batting the trusts va mi to be the sport of his administration At the sam time he let 1t be known that he believed the sherma antitrust law needed revision to make 1t more enectv , dealing with those corporations whose unlawful act made them actual enemies of the public welfare condemned interockng direcorates advocated the pro ecuon of individual directors and officials for the LII ,.f nets of their corporations, proposed to confer o, the Interstate Commerce Commission the power
 u,ate the financial operations of transportation COT
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
DECORATE GOETHALS
 WITH GOLD MEDAL
Panma Canal Builder Re-
 ceived Signal Honor From National Geographic Society

WASHINGTON, March S.--Prosi- dent Wilson, on behalf of the Ma tional Geographic Society, will pre- sent the society's special gold medal to Col. George ". God.hals, builder Of the Panama Canal, at the ninth an nual banquet of the scientific organ izaiion in Washington, toplght. Col Goethals will be the guest Of honor ana Secretary of sta.e William Jen nings Bryan will be toastmaster.
 The French Ambassador, the Hon J. Jl Jussorand, .ho Is also the dean
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
INDIAN USES KNIFE.

YUMA-Learning that a aruhAe', Indian had finished his jubilee ana was returning to the reservation us, ing threats of making trouble ioca' officer started out to make an arrest, but found the affair less easy ana more interesting than he had anuci. pated. The Indian drew his knife ana effectualiy stood off the officer TOT fifteen minutes, when assistance ar rived. just in time to save the minioil of the law from serious injury undei the kpife of the original American.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
X & Y z F v ARIZONA NUGGETS
WRONG MAN SUSPECTED
* *. * * * * * *

TuCsoN-Being alone al home ana nervous and hearing two men hsa' her nome in a prolonged conversation North Council stred. woman sent in call fer police to arrest two srsn,cious characters who she thought were upon burglary intent on the arrival of an officer he found the two snsnlelous characters were two prom inent citizens discussing proposea mining deal, one of whom was TOT merly a mayor of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

"Today bury my youth" said the German Grown Prince in his farewell the Deaths Head Hussars The emotional young heir the German throne should cheer up There are yet bright spots to come in his hie
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

Some 100000 quarters of beef and 6Sooo quarters or been shipped from Argentina to the oneo States since January l. Has the meat cost or hv'hs therefore made higher lower than would have been without the new tariff law?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

fund of tb.opoooo has been raised to pension 'he maimed and the widows of the Ulster war condf t.onaly raised. we nay assume
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE

MORALES -7 Commencing Monday daily train service is to be established between thiss city and Benson. Since
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

the extension on the Southwestern to Tucson there has been much com plain. at the service between Bepson and here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
FIGHTS FOR MEXICAN BONDS.
X. y. Hazard Asks Accounting OF Is
sue Once Valued at S5,OOO,OOO.

h''k OF Mexican bonds Of his
''Su"' having Il face value. OF nearly
"'U nat Of questlonab BILE market
N~.le' '' the subject Of suit for an
'..'uh'ng filed Yesterday IN the SUI
P'ne Court against Harry H. Horton.
N''I recently head OF tho Stock EN.
,U'.E" MN Of II. l.. Horton & 60 OF
'' h'o'dNaN and known IN wan street
- " N'Ic lisrry' Mr. Horton was served
Al Wo home. IA West Ffty-seyenth
hu''I after process server had been
hrNl- nHu for three months.
T"e p''uun IS Rowland \, Hazard,
VINO Is about So Years old. while MFR.
norton j. past ST. For years Mr. Iiaz-
ara mas been member OF the well known
"'d djus INN OF ClsWell. Hazard x GO.
ana '"'fed from the firm 10 become
pres 'den, ~ the American Trust Com
p'NN' tie sold out his interest In the
Nus' company because OF poor health
y WAL street banding firm failed I'm
INV ana among It's assets was A block
o. 4'V'" ponds ~ a face value of 81, 900
s@.h' or IL" United States OF Mexico
snH we states OF Tamaulipas and San
LUIS lotosi. issued I'm 1865.
NT. hazard bought the ant!re block 81
nohas az btnkruptcy sale In the Fed,
oval Cout He alleges that he finally
turned the nouls over to Mr.. Horton
under an agreement hy which Mr. Horton
Was 10 d'Sp"S" ~ them and share tho
proceeds equally with Mr. Hazard, lie
rheS's that Mr. Norton failed 20 deliver
the oonds or give an accounting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Tariff Law Has Hurt.

And the tarin law lately passed has ad-
'erstb affected the business conditions of
ms country, IN my judgment This is
not. or ought not 10 be. political qucs-
Ton u IS an economic question. To my
mind IL In unfair TO any country to place
II upon a fro" trade basis II II has to
como into competition with another coun-
try which Is on Il protected basis, assun-
ing or course that the interests VI the
countries respectively are the same with
reference To the application OF laws Of
ms Kind. believe protection should cease
az the 20 mt where mere protection is at
fordei and where opportunity to Cypress
commences. But the present laws, so far
AZ they affect our business At least, are not
In my Judgment adequate TO protect
We nave reason to expect that under
the pr tariff law the earnings Of
manufacturers will not be as large as
ihey ought 10 he in order TO furnish to the
investor fair return on tho capital ac-
tually invested IN his business or the pay
nfnt n his employees of the wages they
need and should he entitled to receive. II
ms be true u Is only n question of time
"hen the majority Of the people will
realize that uureasOnably low tariff rates
are not Of general benefit and In that
case th'rc Will change in the policy of
the country
Regarding reduction Of wages Judge
bary ssid We must admit our men have
neen very faithful TO US. No large body OF
laoor'ng mon ever before treated their
employers as fairly aud dcccntly AS the
two hundred and forty thousand en-
noNees ~ our companies have treated us
% not say YOU may not be compelled Ia
reduce wages but whether YOU are com
ne''1 20 reduce your wages or not
trus, YOU viii give due credit to the claims
ana TO the merits of your men In conncc-
non with the possibility Of your resources
h'iore You conclude To make reductions. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

at seems to me it would be foolish to
claim that business conditions generally
In this country At the present time are
satisfactory" he said. 81 think YOU will
agree with me that In our lines. taken AS
a whole. business conditions during the
last few months have been worse than
they have been before a any time during
the last decade.
Regarding causes Of business depres-
sion IN the first place there has been
throughout the world during the last two
years great destruction and waste OF
property. Wars, which were severe, and
preparations for possible wars by way
OF buying and burning powder and other
instruments Of warfare have materially
depleted the financial resources OF the
world
Again the agitation throughout the
universe prompted from good motives or
sometimes from motives Of cupidty and
a. other times 10y reason of individual
effort 20 succeed politically have had a
decided ana adverse influence. There
seems 20 have been more unrest. more
disturbance, moro open antagonism be-
tween different classes Of people than ever
before. And there is little doubt that
business conditions everywhere have been
lnruencrd by t'!s agitation. This coun-
Try IS no exception.
I'm this country the depression has been
p'rse than IL has been in many other
countries. Notwithstanding We may not
have ben closely connected with some OF
mo causes | have referred to. As | view
u, one of the worst things that could hap
ren IN any country is to enact laws which
are calculated 10 protect ur to punish one
class OF citizens TO the detrimcnt of other
classes Both are injured, and both be-
come ditrustful and dissatisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

30. Carolina Ave. and Beach: private baths
running water In rooms Elevator TO street.
level Fine porches Capacity 80. Special
rates. Booklet. BRYAN & WILLIAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Supreme Court By Justice Greenbaum--
Jos ". Marx ~ Shelburne Realty CO.. Jas
l.. Barry, Met, say Bk. vs. Jos. DoeiFer.
on. 4 Hickey, City Real Est. Co " Herr
man Realty 60. 1.-TWO cases.. Oh. A Hickey
August Run Ns samuel Rosendorf. Nsu-
rice II. BumerthAl. Philip Klein vs. Der
Hard kohn. Monroe Goldwafer. Isaac u.
Harris " Gussie Nladofsky. Bernard NJ. l..
Ernst, Ella Hirsch " carrie Marx. ChAs,
Moses. sylvester Pope - Leo Fedman threN
cases., q. Edw. Lepp, Postal Life Ins. We
". + Burns Really, Nathaniel j. Rosen-
berg.
nv Justice Wceks-Ci,izens Saw. Bk We
Milton G. Henley. Herbert y Goodwin Mary
II y Baliz W WIN, ". Mclaughlin, John
j OConner.
nv Justice rHge-Benj. Mord.cia VS. Hy.
Hiliman. Edwin Greenhsum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Cohen " Lukathcr, Theo. Is. McCarthy.
ny Justice PaKe-israel ~ Stern, Albert
W Ransom.
By Justice Greenba um-Carpcnte vs.
Sforza Maxwell DAVIDSON. Msuser Van
order 1.-TWO gases, Walker l.. OTIS stephen
sou Us stephenson, samson Lachman. Hop
kins vs. Young Mems Benev Assn, Jas. :
Regan, Harper Ns Bahcock, ISter " Olney.
by Justice nonuelly-Sparacino vs. Caleca.
Jas 4. Farrell
by Justice Weeks-olcott " Converse
Gherardi Davis; y Y. Tr. 30. W. Palermo
ed. A. McShane; HemenwAv vs. Hayes
Maurice ". BlumenthHl; FntInar vs. Stanley
Benno Lewinsou. Bk for Saw Va Patterson.
J. Cater Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

HAS AFFECTED ALL LINES

Judge Ebert H. Gary. chairman Of the
board OF tho United States Steel Cor
poration. believes that the fall will see
better business conditions. Judge Gary is
sailing for Europe to-day on the Aquitania
for a two months stay abroad. His adj
dress TO the presidents OF the Steel Cor
poration subsidiaries last week was made
public yesterday.
~ believe In the early autumn We shall
ace an Improvement in our business CON
dltions" he said. we are already wit
Messing IN increase IN tonnage, and Il
will be further increased, | trust. The
more fact that tounages are increasing
from day to day viii naturally influence
some Improvement in prices. Therefore
think our earnings should be more salts
factory 100 the latter part Of the year
Indeed as have remarked before. gen
orally when we have very good six
months during the carly part of the year
there is likely to be poorer business in
tho latter half Of the year and vice versa.
Now business has been bad enough during
the first half OF 1914. and we hope at least
that IT viii be very much better during
the latter half Of the year. And am
rather expecting II"
Judge Gary traced the causes OF world
wide business depression. lie took a
gloomy view Of the effects OF the tariff
he-~. but saw hone in the fact that the
PEOPLE Of the country will soon recognize
tho evil effects Of a low tariff as bust
ness n,n now do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
NEW YORK-Long Island.
Your


data will not he complete without tho new
book Long Island 4 Real Life, giving "A
list OF the best hotels and boarding houses.
their rates as we'll as numerous pictures
showing the character of the country,
FREE at ticket Offices l7O B'way, Fifth Az.
Building Arcade and 1873 West l2jth st. \. y .
or mailed on recent of ioc by the Gen'l Pass z
Agent. Room + .37l Pennsy lvania S'ation.N.i Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

Russia announces officially that the
Germans driving toward Warsaw have
been rcpulsed with heavy losses. Ia"
word trout" is used in describing the
defeat of the Austro-German forces ex-
tending from the Pilitza to the Carpa-
thians. Many prisoners In all the
theatres OF the Eastern operations were
taken. Correspondents with the RuS-
slams tell of the enormous loss OF the
Germans in crossing the Ezura RIVER
Christmas Day was marked by heavy
lighting In both Belgium ana France
in spite of reports that the armies Wouid
observe an unofficial truce. The French
official statements tell of allied advances
north of the road from Spres to Men!n
on the French frontier, and south and
southeast Of Bixschoote. The French
also claim advances TO the northeast
OF Arras. The afternoon communicate
dwelt especially on the part of the bat
tie line in the Argonne, and further east
where repeated German attacks were
rcpulscd and the French have made
important advances.
Italian bluejackets were landed yes
terday at Avlona, Albania, and took
possession OF the town. hosting the
Italian flag. The action was taken on
| the ground that the rebels against
| Essad Pasha, tho provisional President
and Ita,ys friend, We're looting and
massacring. II Is expected in Rome
that Austria will protest against The
, Italian action and 1t would cauEe M
surprise in the Italian capital II thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS.

situation should cause ltaly's entrance
into the European war on the side OF
the Allies
The Imperial Japanese Diet. torn by
the dissensions brought about by the
Governments army increase pro-
gramme, failed to vote tho increase AID
finally was dissolved by the Emperor.
Baron Conrad Won Hoetzendorf, Chief
of staff of The Austrian army, in an
interview admits that the Austrian de-
feat in Servia has eliminated Servia
from the theatre Of war for the present
and says that interest is now centred
IN Poland and GaliCia. Baron Won Hoet-
2endOrf discdims any ant!-lta. Ian mo-
tives ON the part Of Austria. although
he admits that the Austrian frontier
beginning of the war.
Paris hears that DR.. Karl Liebknecht.
the German Socialist, has been ordered
to join his regiment at once. Accord
ing to the Paris report steps We're about
to be taken to arrest DR.. IiebkneCht
for high treason in connection with his
utterances regarding Germany's treat
ment of Belgium but the German au-
thOrities feared to do this In the pres
ent state Of public opinion.
\ German aeroplane invaded England
yesterday and was attacked by three
British biplanes aided by anti-aircraft
guns. A furious battle ensued over the
Thames not far from London, but The
German raider escaped by clever ma.
nUuvrinE and daring.