davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
DEEP WATERWAY PROBABLE FROM LAKE TO RIVER

CHICAGO, Mar. 3l. - A navigable water way, yisioned since the explor- CT Joliet visited Illinois in 1873. which would connect Chicago with the Mis- sissippi, and estimated to cost less than three and one-half millions was explained to the Realty Board by Gov eruor Edward F. Dunne, who is fath- erine the project, and Senator Lau- renee Y. sherman. The scheme is to deepen the river and canals to eight feet and connect them within two years.
 The water way cost will be infini- testimal to the tax payer, said the governor and benefit freighting Costs in many cases are as much and some times more to ship direct to Chicago and San Francisco over the railroads as 10 ship to Chicago and New York and thence by steamer to San Fran cisco. be said ocean traffic is more econoHdsal thsa t3pseestiDsB9l.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
ANOTHER PAIR
 IS ADDED ID. ACTIVITIES IF SUBMARINES
Flaminian and Grown of Castle Sunk of the English Coast; Makes Total of Five Boats Since Saturday.
CREWS OF EACH GIVEN
 TIME TO ESCAPE SAFELY
England Figures on Giving Ships License to Arm Boats in Order to Protect Themselves From Submarines.

LONDON, March 31.-Two German submarines, UPS and another. the number of which has not been as- certained, which have been operating Of the west coast of England during the last few days added two more British steamers to their list of vict- inns. tOtalliug five since Saturday evening There were no loss of lives on the Flammiau and Grown of Gas tile the crews of each being given barely time 10 get into the boats
 In the case of the latter vessel however. the submarine fired before the crew left the steamer, shells passed along the bridge on which the captain and an apprentice were stand ing. The Grown of Castle was sunk by shell fire but this did not prove sufficient to send the Flamiuian to the bottom A torpedo had to be used As an offset 70 thls, French destroyer rammed aud 1t Is believed sand a German submarine off Dieppe As destroyers have been unable Jo round up the submarines operating or the British coast ship owners have petiuoned the government to be allowed to arm their ships So far as actual fighting is concerned, the official reports contain ftfle news.
 The government has not allowed owners of ships heretofore, as steam CTS could then be considered ships of war and sunk without notice. The heavy loss of life in sinking the Fala- ba and Aguua has aroused a storm of indignatiou throughout the country demand being made that crews 1i submarines be treated as pirates if captured This question and that re- lating to drink. which is alleged to he causing delay in delivery of muui- lions of war, absorb the public i'm terest. Kink George, through his secretary. sent a letter 10 the chan cel!or of the excheQuer emphasizing the necessity of taking some action to stop excessive drinking and has offered. if it is advisable, to personal ly give up the use of alcoholic liquor ana to prohibit the use of it in the Royal Household. The government has not yet reached any decision on th, question:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
MINING MEN PROTEST

FL PASO. Mar 3l.-A committee of mining men representing foreign own ed corporations of northern Mexico, sent a protest to the United States State Department against the action of the Villa government in SO amend ing the old federal mining laws as, they consider, 10 render operations of mining properties impossible and conhscatiug them probable
 A telegram from southern Mexico stated that all mining properties ar- ound GuanaJuato, in the state of the same name. were closed Monday. be- requiring mining companies to pay cause a decree Of the local authorities in gold instead of in current fiat mon ey The GuanaJuato district is under the control of the Villa government, therefore the properties being subject to new amendments and new mining laws requiring operation of all mines hundred and twenty days from April l. under penalty of possible confiscat- ion
 II. C. Myles. British consular agent in northern Mexico, has been notified by the Mexican Land and Colonization Company, a British corporation, that payment of tax Of 5000 pesos re- cGtly levied by local authorities in Lower California was being demand ed Recently the Villa Governor Can tn assured the British consul that Sat- isfactory arrangements of he tax were in sight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
EXPERTS TO HONOLULU

WASHINGTON, Mar 3l - Expert divers from the New York navy yard were ordered 10 Honolulu tonight 10 aid in raising the sunken submarine F4 They leave at once for San Fran cisco to board the steamer for Hawaii.
 A request for the nayy's best divers with most modern and complete equip. ment, was cabled Secretary Daniels tonight by Rear Admiral Moore. The admiral indicated that he is virtually helpless with the equipment available at Honolulu and without additional assistance it might be impossible to raise the submarine Secretary Dan iels called the commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard by telephone, il being later announced that divers would bo sent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
BROWNSVILLE Is CENTER IF
 SITUATION
United States Army Officers Are Watching Development Close y on Texas Border; General Funston in Charge.
FIRING BLAMED ON THE
 AMERICANS IS PLACED
Vllla-Zapata Government Makes Statement That Carranza Took Bonds and Notes From Mexican National Treasury.

BROWNSVILLE. Mar 3l.- United States army officers with field glasses watched for signs Of the expected Vil- la attack on Matamoras. especially for indications of whether it's direc- ton might be such as to endanser Brownsville There were no glimpses an day of Villas troops. known to be posted in the woods An apparently reliable report indicated that the cam non of Villa which were coming up for siege operations were within a few miles of the front.
 Breastworks high enough to hide horse, with barbed wire and thorned spike brush in front. encircled the front Of Matamoras These earth works are broken by small lakes and marshes, impossible to cayE-ry or in- fantry Beyond the Notifications, stretched nearly a halfmile, the level ground is cleared of brush and trees. Beyond the clearing of woods are more lakes
 Major General Funston who is here watching Matamofas developments. was invited by the Constiussonalst General Garza to meet General Nav arrete. the Matamoras commander on the international. bridge Funston re- piled he had no instructions authoriz- ing his meeting and the matter was dropped.
 It was learned that the firing Sat urday, which the Carranza command CT said came from the American side into the rear of the Carranza trench es was fired by Villa troops on the Mexican bank at a point where the river makes an s turn Their bullets flew over the neck of American soil made by the loop of this s, and then back into Mexican territory behind the trenches
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
LANE NOW VISITING
 CAPITAL CITY
Secretary of the Interior Dis
 courages Desires of Para disc Valley People to Secure
 Another lrriPa ton Project.

PHOENIN. March 31-To dele gatiou of land owners from Paradise valley northeast of Phoenix. who called upon him immediately after his arrival today to seek his iuau- ence in securing an irrigation project to make their lands productive. Frank lin K. Lane, secretary O, the interior, was not encouraging
 He adyiced to ask congress for a special appropriation but declared himself in favor of a project which is to take water from the Verde river He drew attention to the fact that Arizona has received more reclama- ton funds than any other state He ntimated that other states must be given their share before Arizona is favored with more
 With Governor Hunt and officials of the Water Users Association, Lane and his wife left today for Roosevelt dam. They will return to- morrow. Lane will then receive a number of delegations and address the farmers.
 Issues New Schedule.
 The Corporation Commission to- day issued authorization for new schedule rates on eggs in carload lots from the Salt River Valley to south ern and eastern Arizona. The new rates are from 20 to 20 per cent low. CT than the old
 Complaint Dismissed.
 The complaint charging the Cobriza Mining Company with violating the blue sky law was dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
PROTEST SENT ID GOVERNOR OF
 CALIFORNIA
British Ambassador Claims That Subjects, Working as School Teachers Are Being Discriminated Against.

SACRAMENTO, Marcn 5l.-A Tele- gram received by Governor Johnson from Bryan containing represent ations from the British ambassador concerning the claims of British sub jects. school teachers in California have been denied salaries because of nOu-citizenship. It is understood Bryan's telegram contained a protest against tlc reported discharges or the Califovnu a-hools teachers. The governor uumegiately telegraphed a reply He de- lined to comment, but it is reported he replied the myesu- gatious failed to support such claims.
 lt is said at the governors office that Eryaus communication concern iLE the British ambassadors request was directed chiefly 10 the question of alleged withholding of alien teen CTS salaries After a careful inyesti- Lstjon, it was finally asserted there were no cases of unpaid claims Il. though reports of the state superin. Jendent of public instruction showed that four alien teachers two in Mend. ocino county. one in Kern county and one in Santa Barbara county had bee removed from their positions on the ground of non-citizenship un der aH act of 1901. The reports of the present situation has arisen in Kern county where opponents of pup lie school teachers, not citizens, were discovered and invoked the forgotter statutp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
RAIDING BOAT
 TAKES COAL ON BOARD; ANXIETY
Prinz Eitel Friederich, Now at Newport News Takes Coal on Board. Fear She Intends to Dash to Sea.
@ Ll-SoFE ..1o % osSERyv~@s

NEWPORT NEWS, Marvch 3l- Under the supervision of the United States navy the priuz Eitel Freder- ich tonight was filling her bunEers with coal l6OO tons of which were delivered along side When the coal barges arriver, orders were given Co the German ship to bar all approach es.
 A the first sack of coal were hoist ed from the barges, the ships band struck up a German national air At frequent iuteryale 10 a late hour sailors labored Co the accompain- nont of the patriotic music It is estimated the coal win be in the yes sel g bunkers betalo morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01

The son of Ambassador Henry Morgenthau has just returned to this country from a visit to his father m Constantinople, where he assisted him and discussed important matters concerning the business relations be- tween America and Turkey. Young Morgenthau was in Coustantnople when the bombardment of the Darda uelles commenced and he told a vivid tale of the excitement and surprise in the Ottoman capital when the war office announced that the Anglo French fleet had entered the Darda- nelles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
WlLL PAY FoR RoAT

WASHlNGTON, Mar. 3l. The State Department finds that wheat cargo of the American sailing vessel Wm. r. Frye was not American own ed when sunk by the Prinz Eitel Fried erich. It will ask payment by Ger many for the hull only. Officials say there was no warrant for sinking of the Frye and expect Germany will readily pay the damages and express regret.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
ELEET eoMRARpa EoRTs

PETROGAAD, Mar. 3l-an official communication states the Russian Black Sea fleet bombarded Zungoldak Koslu Kilimli and Ergn( ports in Asia Minor about 15O miles from Con stantinopleJ The bombardment, it states. caused a series of heavy eX- plosions and a number of fires
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
STRIKE DISORDER CEASES

SEATTLE Mar 31 Street cars of tho Puget Sound Traction Light and Power Company, arc operating with out the slightest interruption. no at tempt being u4dS Co sontiHue last niEhrs disorders
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
CLAIM CRAVE ERROR

NEW YORK. Mar 31. Raymond swoboda. reported arrested in Paris charged with setting fire to the steam sbin TaTouraine, is an American citl' zen. who represented in the unltea States a branch syndicate engaged In prchasiDg supplies for France.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
AIRMEN ACTIVE

PARIS, Mar 3l--'Our airmen in course Of flights Tuesday night drop ped twenty-fom bombs on stations of tho eBemys biyouacs in Woevre, in Champaene, and in the soisSons dis trict ia Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01

This picture of the German ann. bassador to the United States waG snapped a few days ago as he left the state department from a diplo-' matic errand pertaining to the sinlol ing of the William P. Frye by the German cruiser Eitel Friedrich
 Rumor had it some time ago that the ambassador would be recalled, bua this, however, was emphatically de- pied by the count
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01
FL Rey de los Tramposos

caminando con gran calma, cual 81 NADIA
tuviese que hacer y estuviese relevado
de los deberes de su cargo, hubiese
desaparecido la discipline domestica
% D6nde esta John? D1gale que me
traiga una taxa de cafe.
Dice John, que no esta dispuesto 4
TRAFALGAR contestaba Ell mayordomo. No
Sc lie ha pagado su salario, MILFORD.
-Dios confunda su imprudencia. Bien
traigamela usted.
Els que no hay cafe, Milford; ell pro-
veedor no 10 ha querido dejar; tampo-
co Sc lie ha pagado. Pero 81 hubiera al
guno, tampoco podr1a vuecencia ser
complacido, porque Ell cocinero no traba-
ia, pues no Sc lie ha pagado su sueldo
desde hace varios meses. 8ampoco, aun-
que el quisiera podr1a hacer ell cafe. No
hay fuego en- la cocina La cuenta del
carbon no ha sido abonada, y ell carbo-
nero ha anunciado SUI determination de
no traer mas carbon. En- resumen: mi
lord, ninguno de los sirvientes, esta dis,
puesto trabajar, y ninguno de los pro
veedores de la casa le traera algo que
conner que beber, hasta que hayan sa--
tisfecho sus creditos. Tai es, ell mensa-
je que han dado y el encargo de tras-
mitirle q vuecencia
i Quisiera Dios s1fran ell castigo
que merecen, su villana conducta! Bien
traigame mi hbreta de cheques. IA
cuanto asciende, en- conjunto las deu-
das?
TENIA LA LISTA PREPARADA.
AL DIR aquella pregunta con la que
siempre terminaban aquellos sitios de
Duncombe Park, ell mayordomo, que va
estaba acostumbrado q tales escenas, en-
tregaba su senor la hsta de las deudas,
que va ten1a preparada. Firmaba el
conde su cheque, por la cantidad total
de sus deudas hasta ell d1a, y volv1an q
reinar en- la casa la paz y la algeria, has
ta que uegaba la fecha de la otra huel-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01

ga, en- la que Sc repet1a>la nnisna escena.
No hay que decir que la conducta de
Lord Faversham era de una admirable
tonteria, pero debe decirse en- honor su,
yo que ninguno de los que de tai modo
Sc rebelaban, s1fr1an perjuicio alguna
por su actitud Todo quedaba en- la ca
sa cual 81 NADIA hubiese ocurrido.
Ducombe Park, La casa solarlega de
la familia Faversahm, es la dnica que
mayores terrenos cercados tiene en- to-
da Inglaterra, siendo su extension de
ochenta mil acres En- un tempo per
teneci6 aquella possession al derrochador
Y alegre Duque Buckingham, del Pc
rfodo de la restauracion, habiendo sido
comprada a mediados del siglo Xviii
por sir Charles Duncombe, entonces
Lord Mayor de Londres.
La Marquesa de FONTENOY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01

Liverpool, Mario de 1915.-Hacs po-
COS dias muri6, los 81 afios de edad.
Lord Faversham, quien Sc recordara
durante mucho tempo tanto por la be-
lleza de sus hijos como ciertas excentri-
cidades que lie hicieron celebre y lie pro-
porcionaron extraordinarias incomodi-
dades y disgustos
Una de sus man1as, la mas rara, aca-
so, de todas por tratarse de un hombre
riqu1simo, cuyas rentas anuales pasa-
ban de medic million de pesos, era que le
produc1a un disgusto invencible pagar
sus cuentas. Y ante que sufrir este dis
gusto Sc decid1a a no pagarlas, hasta
que sus acreedores lie obligaban a clio,
en- forma tai, que no pod1a aplazar por
mas tempo ell satisfacerlas. Ell resulta-
do de tan desagradable mania, era que
sus sirvientes, SUI carnicero su panade-
no, Y todos sus otros proveedores, te-
nian que adoptar un sistema de huelgas
peri6dicas, por virtud de las cuales que
daba ell viejo arist6crata ingl6s como ST.
tiado en- su hermosa residencia campes
tire de Yorkshire, en- Duncombe Park,
hasta que no lie quedaba otro remedio
que capitular incondicionalmente. Lo
notable es que, despues de resistir hasta
que no lie quedaba otro remedio que pa
gar, 10 hacfa en- la forma mas graciosA
sin guardian ell menor agravio 8 resent
miento los huelguistas.
SIN BATALLA NO COBRAN.
Pero con la misma singularidad que
una maquinaria de reloj, al cabo de un
tempo determinado, tenla que repetirse
la batalla comedia, como Sc le quiera
lamar Ell viejo Conde, sentadc en- su
biblioteca, toca ell timbre Nadie res
ponde. Reptile la llamada. Nadie. Ell
silencio mas complete reina en- la casa.
Parece que esta desierta la mansion Sc
fiorial Entonces ell conde sc decid1a 4
seguir oprimiendo ell bottom del timbre
continuamente, hasta que alquien acu-
diese. AL fin aparec1a ell mayordomo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01
La Casa de Espana en- P. R
SECCION DE RIO PIEDRAS.


Por la presente Sc invita- a todos los
Socios de la Casa de Espaha de esta
Sesci6n, a la Junta General extraordi-
maria, que tendra lugar ell d1a 30 de
los corrientes, a las ocho de la noche, en-
los altos de la casa de comercio de Don
Higinio Joglar, para tratar algunos
asuntos de gran importancia y trascen-
dencia para esta Institution.
Rio Piedras, P. R., % de Mario de
1915. Jose M. Rovira.
Secretario.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIO.
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01
Dr.. v. Gutierrez Or IL

Was Urinarias. Fnfermedades de Ia
muier Laboratorio Cllnico. Inyeccio-
mes de COG.
Telefono 743 verde. Altos del "Cielo. :"
Consultas de a 6 P. M.
San Juan, Puerto RICO
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-18

ferent periods in the larger divisions
of geologic time back to the Protero-
zoic-that is, to the age of the oldest
known sedimentary rocks, a great
many million years ago.
One Of the most recent discoveries
Of old glacial deposits is that made
by Prof. W. w. Atwood, Of the United
States Geological Survey, in 1918, in
southwestern Colorado. Near Ridge
way Prof. Atwood found typical gEa-
cial till, containing pebbles and bowl
ders showing well-preserved scratches
and ether markings, occurring be-
meath Tertiary lavas of the San Juan
Mountains and upon Upper Cretaee-
Gus beds. From the conditions of oe-
currence it is clear that these Ridg-
way gravels are of early Eocene age.
Prof. Atwood's report of this dis
covery has just been issued by the
United States Geological Survey as
part B of Professional Paper 95, under
the title "Eocene glacial deposits in
southwestern Colorado" Copies Of
the report may be had or application
to the Director Of the United States
Geological Survey.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-18
LOCAL NEWS

A little daughter was born to MI.
and Mrs. Alfred Swaren of near
Oakdale Monday morning.
Miss Ida Waggener of Medora was
the guest " e Saturday and Sunday
of Miss Arvilla Dingman.
Found-In front of St. Joseph's
hospital a silver link bracelet. In
quire at PRESS office.-adv. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Sohm moved
recently into one of the John Badin-
ger houses on Hay Market Square.
Miss Ada MCGOWAN left Sunday
for Taylor in which vicinity she will
teach school this coming term.
Andy Shipley says the early grain
on Antelope creek is all right, but
the late sown fields were badly hit
by rust.
Frank Grambs, of Grambs & Peet,
was up from Bismarck on Monday to
bid on the heating and plumbing for
the new bank building.
Miss Margaret Schuttleworth of
Medora passed through the city
Monday on her way to Munich, Ind,
where she will spend the winter.
My massage treatment for all
kinds of lameness, rheumatism, paral-
ysis, etc., will cure. John Jost, Box
IS, Phone II R.-adv. 9-18-4p
Miss Marion billiard expects to
leave within a few days for Wellesley
College, near Boston, Mass. She will
be accompanied as far as Minneapolis
by her mother, Mrs; A. billiard, and
little sister, Elizabeth, who expect to
be absent about a week. " j. 80
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-18
OLD EARTH HAS HAD
MANY "ICE AGES

Everyone with intelligent interest
in the history of the world on which
he lives has heard of "the glacial
epoch" or the ice age. The inhabit-
ants of the northern portion of the
United States have no doubt a gen.
eral understanding that the gravel
hills and ridges and the huge powders
with which they are familiar are due
to an irresistible invasion from Can
ada by "the great ice sheet" at a
date just preceding that which geol-
ogists term "recent" yet many thou
sands of years ago.
1t is, however, not strictly correct
to speak of the "ice age" or the
glacial epoch" for there have been
many of them. 1t is now known that
even this latest or Pleistocene glacial
epoch has several important divisions,
and in the Rocky Mountain region it
appears that important changes in the
form and height of the mountains, due
to a wearing down by erosion, took
place between the glacial subepochs.
More than so years ago it was rec
| ognized by English biologists that
certain masses of gravel and breccia
and certain planed and grooved rock
surfaces in rocks of Permian age in
India indicated a glacial epoch vastly
older than that of the Canadian ice
sheets, but it is only within the last
80 years that biologists have learned
that glacial conditions have required
at many different times in the earth's
history. The evidence of this has
been found in all continents, in
Europe, Asia, Africa, Austria, South
| and North America. The formation
of great ice sheets took place at diff