davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
Government Is Deter mined That So Far As Possible Will Never Countenance Further Up- rlSlngS
LEADERS UNDER
 SURVEILLANCE
Secretary Lansing Reveals Intention of Government to Prosecute Vigorously Violations of United States Neutrality Laws
ASSOCIATED PREgs p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The gov ernment is determined that so far as it can prevent, there will be no fur ther revolutionary movement in MeXi- co At any rate American territory will not be used a base for such expeditions. This attitude led to the arrest of Huerta and General Orozco at Fl Paso
 Strict surveillance is now main tained by the Department of Justice on Generals Diaz. Mondragon, Blan- quet. Angeles and other prominent Mexicans now in the United States. Assistant Attorney General Warren conferred with Secretary Lansing, af- ter which the intention of the gov ernment to prosecute vigorously vio- Iations of neutrality laws irrespec- tive Of the prominence of individuals or their affiliations was revealed.
 According to information gathered there are at least four separate and distinct groups apart from the Villa and Carranza supporters in the United States. who are active politically in the Mexican situation. Whenever this activity shall reach the point of set ting afoot a military expedition from the United States arrest will follow. according to Warren, who is handling the case.
 Information gathered by the govern ment agents disclosed that various groups have a common purpose in opposing Carranza and Villa, but are working independently Inquiry is being made to learn what financial interests are supporting the various factions There were hints that citi- zens of one of the behigerent coun- tries in Europe are involved.
 Civil and military authorities at Coahulia. loyal to Villa served court notice on the American Red Cross relief that supplies will not be per mitted to enter the state. From Du- rango there came report that the food it was estimated would last until August 1. would be eX housted long before that time off cials assume the food is being ship ped out Of the city. Advices to the state department indicate a dispo sition on the part of the Carranza at Progresso. again to in terfere with eXportation of sisal. The message did not show clearly what was the situation. officials are un- prepared to say what steps are con- templated
 Rear Admiral Caperton. en route to Cape Haitien on the cruiser Wash ineton. had been directed to call at Progresso but it is reported he heard that quiet prevailed there and pro ceeded without stopping The gum boat Marietta, en route to Vera Cruz. from Key West has been ordered to Progreso.
 --. members of the Mexican congress
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
ADOPTS MILLION
 DOLLAR VALUATION OF P. GRE

costs charge of twelve per cent is au- thorized.
 In June 1913. on complaint of the Municipal league of Phoenix the com mission issued an order fixing the val uation of the cOmpany's property at $511, 900. The company appealed from this decision to the federal court and the case was heard at San Francisco before Judges Van Fleet, Morrow and Sawtelle. The court found the com missions value of the working capital too small. and allowed the companys contention as to value of contracts with the reclamation service, overhead costs and going value, items which had not been allowed by the commission
 Following the court decision, a com promise was adopted by the commis- sion and the company, providing for an immediate reduction of rates. This went into effect in February 1914 At that time il was agreed that a board of appraisal consisting of an engineer selected by the commission and one se- lected by the company should make an appraisal of the property, and that their decision should be binding to both parties Commissioner Jones' who was away at the time the agreement was made, filed a dissenting opinion on his return.
 Appraisal of the property was made by Engineer W. J. Freeman of the Wis consin public utilities commission for the corporation commission and F. $. Mason for the company. Their report as filed with the commission and adopted formally yesterday fixes the valuation as of August I, 1912. and
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 KANSAS CITY, June 2S.-Officials Of St Clair County, Missouri. filed answer today to the mandamus suit.
 The transactions which led to the court proceedings here today in the St Clair county bond case were part of the railroad building era of the early seventies when financing me thods that excelled the mild cat mining schemes of Colorado and Ne vada were common throughout the country The bonds were issued by St Clair county in 1871 to promo ters who promised to build the Tebo Neosho railway. The road never reached the county and its citizens today are still striving to escape pay ment for the indiscretions of their grandfathers
 The promoters sold the bonds to innocent purchasers. The county never reimbursed the purchasers and to do so now with accumulated in terest. some of it as high as ten per cent. would be equivalent to sell ing out the entire county.
 The bond holders sued and were given judgments but these too have never been paid. Unless a. judgment is renewed before ten years expires, it is outlawed. So every nine years, for nearly forty years, holders of the bonds have sought renewals of these judgments. The latest pro- ceedings of this kind was taken in April, 1914. when petitions were filed in the name of William J. Douglas claiming, s465.055. and Joseph B. J Barton and Charles Townsend, claim ing $197,570. They represented only part of the claimants.
 June 10 of this year a writ of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
Berlin Reports Fall of Galician Town of Halicz and Says Austro-Ger- mans Have Crossed the Dneister River
pETROGRAD ALSO
 ADMITS RETIREM ENr
Says They Have Retired to River Gila Lipa, But Military Experts Do Not Expect Heavy Fighting There
tAssocIArEp rEess DIsPArcnl


 LONDON, Jure 2S-BerIin reports the falro the Galician towwn of Ela- licz and the Austro- Hungarians have crossed the Dneister which means that the five days desperate req guard action of the Russians has ended in their retirement The stubborn re- sistance of this flank of the Russian army undoubtedly enabled them to reform their lines along the River Bug. The San takes the place of the Dneister as the scene of the san guinary battle in the Russian effort to prevent the investment of War saw.
 Petrograd admits the retirement of the Russians to the river Gila Lipa, eighty miles from the frontier, but military experts do not expect heavy fighting there They express the opinion that the next serious battle will probably occur along the Blota river, which runs parallel with the Gila Lipa. where the Russians would benefit by the railroad. These op- cratious confirm the theory of mil- tary experts that the Dneister forces were merely covering for the north ern army.
 The reoreanized Russian cabinet returned to Petroerad after a field with the emperor and Grand Duke Nicholas. General Poli- venoff who has been designated of war. was assistant during the reorganization of the army fol- lowing the Russo-Japan war.
 At the western front the only i'm portant action, according to a French report. consisted of the repulse of a a German attack on the CaIonneI trenches near Metzzeral.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
High Compliment Is Paid
 Haryls By Secretary Of War

for the use of the National Guard of Arizona in case th0t organization should be called into the field, and are most complete in every particu- lar. Little details that are usually forgotten in the rush but which after wards appear in the official reports as blunders were given special at tention. Col. Harris has had wide experience in the work of mobilization, and it was from his personal reeollec- tion of the mistakes most easily made, that he drew up the instructions.
 Copies were issued to all the off cers of the National Guard of the state ten days ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
|S AGAIN
 DESCRIBED AS
 RATIONAL MAN
Two Members of Federal Commission In New Hampshire Say Was Examined from Every Possible Angle
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEW YORK. June 2S-ThaW was described as sane and rational by two members of the federal commis- sion. appointed by the United States court of New Hampshire. to deter mine whether he shall be allowed his liberty under bail during the ex- tradition proceedings to bring him back to New York. They were Gen eral Frank Streeter Of Concord, and pr. Charles Bancroft, superintendent of the New Hampshire state hospital at Manchester
 Dr. Bancroft as an expert alienist said he had Thaw examined mentally and physically, over a period of three weeks and tested his mental con- dition for a reaction at every pos sible angle" He said members of the commission had gone over in de- tail with ThaW, all the circumstances of his life and omitted no topic which might bring to the surface the delusion from which the state alleges Thaw was suffering at the time he shot Stanford White. and still is that he is the 'divinely appointed protector of American girlhood"
 'I found him perfectly sane and rational" said Dr Bancroft. He said the cross examination of a true paranoaic such as the state charges Thaw to be, might for q time sub merge the delusion, so as to defy the tests of the most expert alienists, but he did not think it could be done more than two or three months. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29

Fixing the valuation of the property of the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany at almost one million dollars, the corporation commission yesterday is sued an order adopting the report of the appraisal board. and prescribing the rate of interest to be earned on the valuation SO determined. The order was signed by Commissioners Cole and Gcary.
 The commissions order fixes the to- tai valuation of the plant at $979, 719. this figure being fixed by the engineers as the amount of valuation of Septem- Der 90. 1914 The company is to earn not more than ten or less than eight per cent on this amount An overhead
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29

Probably no higher compliment could be paid any officer of the yesterday by Col Charles w Harris, adjutant general. in letter from the chief Of staff at Washington. inform ing him that the secretary of war had received a copy of his general mobili- zatiOn orders, and considered them so valuable that mimeographed copy had been ordered sent to every instructor inspector on duty with the organized national guard
 The mobilization instructions refer red 10 were prepared by Col. Harris
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
GERMANY. NOTIFIED NO
 RIGHT TO SINK YANKEE BOATWITHO OONTRABAND
TEST VALIDITY OF
 JITNEY ORDINANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.- The validity of the city's ordi- nance regulating fiVe-cent fare for automobiles was upheld by the supreme court in the test ease brought by Paul Cardinal He was remanded into custody. He carried the case to the su- perior court on writ of habeas corpus. claiming that the law was discriminatory and confisca tory.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
UNIIEA NTATES WILL
 PREVENT :o,:4..!P POSSIBLE FURTHER REVOLUTIONS
BUYS BIG TRACT
 FOR TARGET RANGE

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The war department bought 19,000 acres for S50.000 at Tobyhanna, Penn, for q field artillery target range for the militia and regu- lar troops. It is probable at least one similar range will be acquired in the south and an other in California. dependent on the development of the militia in those sections
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE BUSY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPA1czJ

ATLANTA. June 2S-Resolutions urging the president to use every means in his power diplomatic if possible. retaliatory if necessary" to prevent the interference of Great Britain with American commerce to neutral nations was adopted by both houses of the Georgia legislature
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
Mail From Holy See
 Held Ub By Amstrzans

between Italy and Austro Hungary, the Italian government took steps to insure the free passage of mails to and from the Holy See, without cen sorship. Similar information. it is exploined, is being given by Italy to all nations. Secretary kansing had the communication filed. The notice was given merely for infor nation. Nothing can be done by the United States,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-A verbal note presented to the state depart ment by the Italian embassy asserted that Austro- Hungarian authorities refused to receive and forward mail from the Holy See. even when bear
 ing the official seal of the cardinal and the secretary of state is also in formed that at the outset of the war
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29

CContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
LEGISLATURES THIRD SESSION
 FINALLY ENDS

Adjournment Shortly Be- fore Eleven O'clock After a Day Which Promised Little in Way of Accom- plishment
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29

tcontinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29

CContinued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29

(Continued on Page Two
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27
How a Zeppelin Is Made.

The building of Zeppelin Is not the
work Of a day. The mere work on the
vessel takes an entire year, and when
that work is done another three months
must be spent in testing. Stretched
on a framework of Orders there are
from seventeen to twenty-five balloon
cites from end to end. Over these and
over the Orders IS an outer skin OF
proOfed canvas. Slung under the grea,
length Is n series OF cabins.
Right in front is the station Of the
lookout man. who is in charge OF the
starting and the landing. He has ar
chors slung beneath him. In the first
boat, which IS entirely covered in. are
two petrol engines. Behind this boat
is the GanGway, fitted up with sleeping
berthS for the crew. In the center Is
the observation station. 1t is from
here that the bombs are dropped. and
it is in here that the marvellous steer
ing and sighting apparatus is installed
as we'll as the wireless pianist
Louis Republic.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27
The Literal Jamaican Mind.

During the early period of the work
on the Panama canal many persons
were injured by jumping on and of
trains In motion ON the Panama rail
road. There were on the zone police
force many West Indians who were
trained and capable men, but incurably
literal. An order was issued to the
force to arrest any person found jump
ing on or off a train I'm motion, and the
next day two West Indian policemen
brought into a police station white
man who was struggling fiercely to
break away from them.
What have you arrested him forT
asked the police sergeant who was on
duty.
For jumping on and off the rear OF
a train. sah." one Of the policeman re
piled.
1.-THE blamed foolsw cried the arrest
ed man. I'm the brakeman"
On one occasion jamaican boy who
was a switch tender in Culebra cut
was found asleep with his head rest
ing on the rails of the switch. Oats
all right, boss" said the boy when
walked. mo train can get by here
widout me KNOWN itv'-Youth's Com
panion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27

Hechinser. residing at 1851 Octavia street,
New Orleans; with James F. Higgins as
PRESIDENT and Joseph Kaufman as Secretary
treasurer The three above named shall
snail serve until their successors are duly
elected. The Board of Directors shall after
e p election select from their number
PRESIDENT and Secretary Treasurer.
ARTICLE vino stockhoider Shall ever
be held liable or responsible for the
tracts, faults debts of this corporation,
nor shall any mere informalty in its organ
lzation have the effect of rendering this char
Ter null or OF exposing a stakeholder to any
liability beyond the unpaid balance due on
the shares of stock subscribed for by him.
ms act OF Incorporation may be changed
modified or altered, this corporation may
De dissolved IN accordance with the provis-
ions of Sections Nos. and % of Act No
2" OF the General Assembly of the State of
louisiana for the year 1914. In the event
OF the dissolution of this corporation by the
expiration OF its charter otherwise, its
business and affairs shall be liquidated and
terminated by three hquidators to be Sc
lected by and from among the stockholders
at the meeting which shall decide to liqui-
date. Such liquidators shall have full power
and authority to settle all the business and
ahalrS OF the corporation. In Of death
or disability of any OF said lquidatorS. the
survivor or survivors shall appoint a sue
ceSsor or successors to him or them from
among the stockholders.
ARTICLE NlII-The subscribers hereto
have respectively written opposite their
names the amount of stock in this corpora
ton subscribed for by each of them so
that this act OF Incorporation may also serve
as the original subscription list OF said cor
pOratIon.
Thus done and passed in my uotarial office,
No. 3H Hennen Building, New Orleans,
Louisiana, in the presence of Meyer s.
Dreifus and Lloyd p. ODowd, competent
witnesses who have hereunto signed their
names with the said appearers and me.
said Notary Public, after due reading of
the whole
Signed J. F. HIGGINS. IS shares; JOE
kAJ FMAN, share; G. G.. HECIIINGER,
share, by !. Hechinger, .Agt, Witnesses:
l. =. ODOWD, MEYER s DREIFUS.
II. W. KAISER, Not. Pub.
|, the undersigned Recorder OF Mortgages
IN and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation of the
Higgins Engineering Company, Inc" was
this day duly recorded in my office in Book
ll57 Folio 80. New Orleans. La. May 18th,
1915.
EMILE J. LEONARD. Deputy Recorder
tSeaD A true copy-II W. Kaiser, Not Pub
May 20G June 5-l0-7-2+, 1914
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27

COntented. unambitiOus people are all
very well I'm their way. They form a
neat. useful background for great por-
traits to he painted against, and they
make a respectable if not particularly
intelligent audience for the active Spir-
its of the age to play before. But do
not, for goodness sake. let them 20
stalking about. rs they are so fond Of
doing. crying out that they are the true
models for the whole species. Why,
they are dcadheadS. the drOnes. the
street crowds that lounge about gaping
at those who are working.
They never know the excitement OF
expectation nor the stern delight OF ac-
eOmpliShcd effort. such rs stir the pulse
OF the man who has objects. hopes and
plans. To the ambitious man life Is a
brilliant Game-a game that calls forth
all his tact and energy and nerve; a
game to be won in the long run by the
quick eye and the steady hand and yet
having sufficient chance about its
working out To give 1t all the glorious
zest of uncertainty.
And If he be- defeated he wins the
grim joy of fighting; if he loses the
race he at least had u run. Better 10
work and fail than 10 sleep ones life
away.-Jerome X. Jerome.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27
Swine In Old London.

We hear much today Of the dangers
of the London streets. but the inhab-
itants are spared some of the perils Of
an earlier age. The calendar of cOro-
ners' rolls for the city tells how the
many swine wandering about the
streets were once LOndon's greatest
nuisances. In 1922 an inquest was held
on a child who was attacked in her
cradle by a pig which had wandered
in through the open door of her par
ents' shop. And little earlier letters
patent were issued 10 an infant who
lost an ear from the same cause. The
letters certified the cause of the acct
dent. lest later on the uncharitable
should say that the ear had been cut
off in the pillory by the knife Of the
law.-London Spectator.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27

stock in this corporation subscribed 81, B..
each OF them, so that this act of incornor.y'
tion may also serve as the original srhscr;n-
ton list of said corporation 'uo'SiiP-
Illus DONE AND PASSED. in INV No
tarial Once, at the City of New OIIeans
aforesaid, in the presence of Ferd;n,nd
thinner and Walter b. Hamlin, Competent
witnesses of lawful age and residing IN tbis
CITY, who hereunto subscribed their Names
together with said parties and me Notar.'
on the day and date set forth in the canton
hereof. S SaP'ioh
F. f. ZIMMER,
w. b. HAMLIN
WALTER F. JAHNCKE, 30 Shares
$40 Howard Ave, New Orleans Ia
+. +. CROZAT, 10 Shares.
1919 \. Where St, New Orleans u
o: J. FORSTALL, 10 Shares ID
(Signed) w, w. VOTING NGT Bi m La
|, the undersigned deputy Recorder Of NJ
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans. State
OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that the aboye
and foregoing act of Incorporation of "RIjIID.
M REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
INCORPORATED,' was this day duly re,
corded IN my office, in Book ll27, folio 40
(seaD.' Csigned) Emile J. Leonard. DIR
true copy of the original:
~ tsIgned) w. w. YOUNG, NOT. PI-B
(Seal) d.
May ID % p june ) 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27
A Iona Popular Vegetable.

Asparagus has evidently been known
during a considerable period, for it fig
ures in the title of seventeenth CEN
fury play. Richard Bronze, who start
ed life as domestic servant and in
that capacity had Ben Jonson for a
master, became a popular dramatist,
and one of the most successful of his
comedies was THE Sparagus Garden, "
acted. according to the title page Of the
edition published in 1910. by the Com
pany of Revels at Salisbury Court y
One of the characters in this play ex-
presses a wish to have asparagus at
every meale all the yeare long."-Lon-
don Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27
Russia's immensely.

The Russian empire Is as compact as
the British empire is scattered. 1t Is
one great mass with no parts, except
possibly few islands along the coast,
separated from the main body. There
are no distant possessions, no oversee
territory, and the car claims no dOmin-
ion over any land not In the northern
hemisphere.
Its area is what astonishes. 1t is
larger than all of North America from
the canal north and with the islands
Of the Caribbean thrown in. One-sixth
Of the land area Of the globe Is under
the cars flag and within It's boun-
aries is population greater than that
Of Great Britain, Germany and France
combined. And this population of be-
tween 160.OOO.OOO and 100000 is
increasing at the rate Of 100000 a
year by birth. The population of the
empire has doubled in forty years,
or the many strange things about
Russia perhaps the strangest is that
this immense empire has no salt water
port which does not freeze up in the
winter. No big nation in the world
Is so circumscribed in this respect
Brooklyn Standard Union.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27
One Is ENOUGH.

Before she married him, you know,
she used to say there wasn't another
man like him in the world"
Yes, and now she says she'd hate to
think that there was"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27
Appearances peceptIyn.

You can't allus Judge by facial ex-
preston" said Uncle Eben. AN oys-
ter OATS jes' bein' opened mus be
mis- able. an yet it looks like it's laugh
in. "-Washington Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27
After a Good BARGAIN,

This suit will cost you $500 per
day"
do you find people willing to pay
such pricesY'
PLENTY Of them"
In that case what will you take for
the lT-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-27
Few Have the Opportunity.

Never look a gift horse in the
mouth" may be good advice to the one
man in a million who is fortunate
enough TO have horse given him.