davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
WEEKLY FINANCE REVIEW.
CBy Review Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Pronounced increase of activity, accompanied in the main by rising quotations, char acterized the week in the securities market. Dealers in all high grade issues reported a decided accession of demand from investors.
 The advance, it was generally be- heved, would have attained very sub stantial dimensions but for the further earnest admonitiOns issued by those in control of the money market.
 One of the most impressive devel- opments of the week, sharing in i'm portance with the stirring war news, was the remarkable financial showing of many leading railway systems for July.
 Another interesting development which measured the progress of mill tary events along the western front was the strength of exchange to all the allied countries, notably France. There was an insistent inquiry for bills on Paris. the rate mounting to the highest figure in over three years. The new political attitude of neutral European countries was the subject of optimistic comment in internation- al banking circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
NEBRASKA JUDGE
 NOW ENDORSES IT
Hon. B. F. Wilmington Has Gained Twenty Pounds
 By Taking Tanlac

One of the distinguishing features of the introduction of Tanlac throughout the country is the large number of prominent men who have felt 1t their duty to disregard precedent and come forward with their unqualified en- dorsements of the medicine because of the benefits they have derived from its use.
 The latest addition to the list of prominent endorsers is the name of Hon. Benjamin F. Wilmington, judge of the RolstOn court, South Omaha, Neb. In relating his experience with Tanlac Judge Wilmington said:
 The results of Tanlac in my case certainly seems wonderful to me Be- fore l began taking it my health was broken in many ways, and l did not know which way to turn for relief. My liver was all out of fix, was habitu- ally constipated, and bilious. 1 was so frightfully dizzy most of the time that l could not stoop over for fear of fall ing. y kidneys were all out of order, and in bad shape, and I had fearful pains in the small of my back My appetite seemed to b efairly good, that is I could eat, but my food did not seem to be properly assimilated. Sleep failed to rest me, and felt tired languid and wornout all the time. was pale, and not only felt badly but looked that way. I had been in this condition for year, and was becom- ing badly worried because nothing seemed to reach my case.
 'I had fallen off twenty pounds in weight, as a result of my troubles, buJ have gained it all back by using Tan lac and have never felt better in my life. 1 decided ffOm what I read in the papers about it to try it. and l felt a new man before I finished my first bottle. So l went right back for an other and so on until I took five bot ties, and now haven't an ache or pain and am feeling great. And eat, my gracious. I eat like a farm hand. all I can get. l never saw anything like it. l sleep like a log. and get up in the mornings thoroughly refreshed and feel brim full of energy all ady long. All the time l was taking Tan lac I was doing three mems work, and improving at the same time. Now this is just what Tanlac has done for me, and l gladly give this statement for what it may be worth to others who are trying to find relief"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. Nj. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by c. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson. in Lowell by Lowel. Drug cOmDany in Benson by C. F Moss Pharmacy, In GleesOn by B. A. Taylor, and in Warren by Warren Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-A bullish crop report by the expert of a big broker age house injected a bit of variety into the days news as affecting the corn market today, and while it boosted
 the price for a brief period, it was inadequate to stem the tide of bear ishness and the bulk of the moderate business was done at prices under yesterdays close. The net loss for he day was %, with October closing at SL55lz The private report made the crop condition GAS, as compared with 79 a month ago. This would in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
KEEP OFF PARALYSIS
 AND HARDENED ARTERIES

"Alteratives which change by some inexplicable manner certain morbid conditions of the system are of great benefit in nervous diseases, in paraly- sis, arteriOsclerOsis, glandular tUber- cles, lupus, fistulous and cariOus ulcers. s."-Dr. Mason, in U. s. Dispen- satory. Number 40 For The Blood contains all the alternatives alluded to in the above and is therefore indicated in paralysis, arterio-sclerOsis, scrofula, chronic rheumatism, nodes, tumOrs. lupus and all diseases of the blCOd Also in constipation, hepatic conges- tions. dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Try it.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee, AriZ.; Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
SILVER LEAD IN GREAT DEMAND
 AT THIS TIME

Continued from Page onsJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

dicate a months shrinkage of 405,OOO.- 900 bushels.
 Much of the trading was to even up accounts over the double holiday Sun day and Labor day. Oats were firm early with corn, but declined later on a private estimate that the crop at present indicates 72,OO0000 bushels in excess of the governments August calculations. No. white oats at 2A and standard at 1% under October.
 Provisions were dull and worked a little lower. despite higher hogs. Pork closed 25 to 2715c under yesterday; lard, 215 to 71ac down, and rigs sc lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
GAS PRESERVE INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Increase of S34,5O0 900 in holding of discounted bills and of S11,700,O0O in cash re- serves, accompanied by increase of about S6O,0OO,O0O in federal reserve note circulation, are shown by the federal reserve boards weekly finan- cial statement showing the condition of the twelve banks at the close of business last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
BUILT BY MASTERS C. & A. SHELTER IDEAL
 IN ALL FUNCTIONS

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

opinion that it is one of the richest mines in the west
 Chemically pure lead is figured at 84 per cent This means that S4 per cent lead ore is loo per cent lead. In this connection it is noteworthy that 77 per cent lead per ton was sampled from the Jumbo mine on the White Mountain Silver Mining company's property and silver values as high as Sl34 per ton were obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

JorCmc- United Eastern has declar- cd the regular monthly dividend of D cents per share It is expected that the earnings of July will be the same 9r atove those O. June, because the vcrEngs are continuing ID the same rich body Of ore
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows they hold S55, 5,327,750 in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of S4.027, 4SO from last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Club Women Ask Congress to Pass Prohibition and
 Suffrage Amendments

Hot Springs, Ark, May 3.-Resolutions 3. calling on Congress to pass immediately a 'bone-dry' prohibition act that would cover the period of the war; demanding of Congress the immediate enactment of the pending resolution for submission of woman suffrage to the various legisla lures of the states, and pledging all the members of the organization to abstain from the use of wheat until the next crop is harvested, were features of todays session of the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs. The subject of the next meeting place of the convention has not been raised, there being no campaigns on for that honor. It is propable that this matter will be left to the board to determine one year hence.
 Jane Addams of Chicago, Miss Julia Lathrop, Surgeon General Blue and others took part in the regular conven- tion programme today, each speaking on war topics solely This war service" convention of the federation has been thus far wholly devoted to the discussion of war work, the organization of the women Into units to carry out the vari- ous phases oz the work and pledging all the women Of America to every need the government may announce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Gadsden Business Men
 Oppose Closing of R. R.
 Offices by Administration

Gadsden, May -(Special)-Informa- tion received here is that the local of flee of the Alabama Great Southern, or Southern railway and the Alabama City, Gadsden and Attalla will be closed by
 orders of the railroad administration
 This will prevent the travelling public de- siring to use those lines from purchas-
 ing tickets or checking baggage to ana from Gadsden. For this reason, repre-
 sentations are being made by local bus mess men and travellers to c. H. Mark
 ham of Atlanta, regional director, ask
 ing that the ruling be changed.
 Meetings were held today at Altoona and at Attalla to perfect council of defense organizations. The speakers
 were Dr. George Lang, Dr. J. J. Wat fson and R. H. Mangum. A county meet ing will be held at the courthouse to- 41norrow morning at 10 o'clock. Enthusiastic Liberty Loan meetings
 were held last night at Altoona, where the speakers were c. P, Smith, Alton w. Lee and c A VerBeck, and at Burns academy, where Woodson Martin and sL B. Rainey spoke. Assurance was given that Altoona would complete it's quota of $12,000, thus completing the list of Etowah cities going lover the top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
DEATHS

l.. X. Tinsley-Funeral services were held yesterday morning from the late residence. 4S01 First avenue, the serv- ices being conducted by Rev. w. D. Poindexter. The deceased is survived by his widow. one son. Frank Tinsley of Birmingham; five daughters. Mrs Birdie Smith. Mrs. w. l.. Brasfield and Mrs. c. T. Poss of Birmingham; Mrs c. s. McMichaelson of Anniston and Miss Lula Tinsley of Birmingham: one brother. NJ. A. Tinsley of Cleveland Tenn. and sister. Mrs. Hugh shan non of Atlanta. The pallbearers were. A. F. Steveson. William Walker, J. T. Mccarthy, William McFarlin, w. T. Martin and W. A. Mathews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Fulton County Grand Jury Protests Against Guest-Like
 Treatment of Hun Prisoners

ual labor; they are well fed, well housed' we'll clothed and are permitted to lead lazy, indolent life.H
 It was suggested by the report that copy of the findings of the committee be sent to Senators Hoke Smith and Hardwiek and Representative Howard or this district, with the request that an immediate investigation be made py the proper authorities at Washington as to why the federal authorities at Fort Me Pherson allow German bands to play the German national air"
 The statement was signed by Frederlek J. Paxon, prominent local merchant, who acted as chairman of a committee ap- pointed by the grand jury to investigate treatment accorded the Germans.
 Col. J. T. Van Orsdale, commanding the prison camp at Fort McPherson, said tonight he had no knowledge Of the affair. He declined to make any state ment concerning the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
First Barrage Fire Placed on Camp Wheeler Range by
 Alabama Artillerymen

Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga, May 3.
 Special. With every officer of the division present the Alabama artillery, |116th and 117th, today successfully
 placed the first barrage fire at the ar tillery range. Following close behind
 the barrage was infantry with hand grenades.
 The sight was one of the most spec
 tacular ever witnessed at Camp Wheel
 CT and not only thrilled all the officers
 of the division but several hundred civilians who dared the rough roads
 to the range in order to see the big
 war problem worked out.
 Many Alabama boys who used to
 "trip the rare fantistic toe' either in amateur or professional roles in their
 home state will have the opportunity
 in the Dixie division minstrel. General
 French has given his permission for the show and authorized that from 1500 to 2000 men of the division may be used for the orga apization. The en- tertainment will be known as the Wheeler Follies."
 Lieut.. H. R. Potter aide to General
 French; A. J. Parkin divisional sing ing director, and c. Walter Kadel Y.
 M. c. A. director of athletics, have been
 appointed members of the official com
 mittee to make preparations for the en- tertainment. There will be a number
 of vaudeville acts, darky dialogues, monologues clog dancing, well as a trained chorus of 1500 men. Three per formances will be given at Camp Wheeler and one in Macon. bayonet training staff for the
 Dixie division has been appointed with the following Alabama officers in cluded
 One Hundred and Twenty third in fantry-Lieut. H. B. Craig. regimenta1 bayonet instructor; Lieut.. M. A. Sprinks. Lieut.. H. N. Starnes, Lieut.. F.
 E. Piaman.
 One Hundred and Sixth Ammunition Train-Lieut J. B, Wilkerson. One Hundred and Sixth Engineers
 Lieut.. w. s. Mccormick. The company of war pigeons at Camp Wheeler has been recruited to it's full war strength, 65 birds. The birds at Camp Wheeler are all com paratively young but are of first-class stock, having been purchased from pigeon fanciers who were able to tTr-
 nish pedigree. The birds are trained daily by the men in charge and make flights from Macon. Camp Wheeler, Camp Harris or the rifle range to tho loft of the 106th signal corps at Camp Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

Atlanta, May 3.-The "guest-like treat ment accorded German prisoners at Fort McPherson,'' was made the subject of la special report of the Fulton county grand jury today in presentment to Judge Ben Hill of the county superior court.
 Averring that the military authorities lat the post permitted the playing of the German national air by German bands, the grand juryss report entered wig .ourous protest against the manner in which the prisoners from the subma- rines were received at the camp some go days ago, at which time said pris- oners were greeted by their compatriots lquartered there as victors." It was charged in the report that as it now is, "the prisoners are in large measure guests of the nation for they do no man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest, straightforward letter from a woman who has suffered should be needed by all afflicted with back ache rheumatic pains, sore muscles awful tired feeling and other symp- toms of kidney and bladder trouble: q have got such good results front Foley Kidney Pills that 1 can sleep much better and the pain in my back and sides is good lot better. I am going to keep on taking them. Mrs 'Chas Gray 270 9th St, Detroit, Mich. : Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
U. s. Enters Into Trade
 Agreement With Norway

Washington, May 3.-Signing of gen. leraI commercial agreement between the United States and Norway, the first agreement of the kind to be entered into by America with one of the north Euro pean nuerals, was announced tonight by the war trade board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Films Want Monarchy

London. May 3.-Finnish newspapers are calling for the establishment of monarchy in Finland, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. The Svenska Tidningen, the organ of the peasant party, openly advocates that a German prince be ap- pointed King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Heflin tn Carolina

Washington, May 3.-(Special) )-Repre- ssentative Heflin of Alabama will make fthe closing speech in the Liberty Loan drive in North Carolina tomorrow Ma
 iorfty Leader Kitchin has arranged for
 him to be absent for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
TOWN TOPICS

THESE INcoRPoRATE-Articles of incorporation. were filed yesterday in the office of the'state corporation com- mission by the following: Three Circle Cattle company, Superior Sulphur company, Bright Star Copper Mining company.
 THE JEWISH PASSOVER - The feast of the Passover in celebration Of the exodus of the Jews from Egypt, will begin this evening at sundown and will be observed by orthodox Jews for eight days. This is season also for the eating of matzos or unleavened bread.
 FORMER SOLON IS VISITOR - Hon. Frank Pinkley, former member of the legislature from Pinal county, IS in the city. Mir. Pinkley is merchan- dising on the Sacaton Indian reserva- tion at Blackwater. His chief business here is to dispose of lot of cotton which he has been buying from the Indians since last November.
 FROM PRESCOTT-J. s. Acker, a well known business man of Prescott, arrived in town yesterday to spend a few days here on a combined business and pleasure trip. He is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 BURTIS IS SAFE-That Sergeant Walker P. Burtis has arrived in France and is safe and we'll. is the contents o1 message that has been received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. H. Burtis This is the first word that has been re- ceived from him since the last of Jan uary.
 LARGE SALEs-The Thrift Stamp
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27

booth at the Hotel Adams. which is in charge of Mrs. H. K. Beauchamp, re- ports sales to the amount of $623 on Mondsv and s309 yesterday.
 HARDWARE DEALER-J. W. Ed wards, is in Phoenix to attend to busi- ness interests during the next few days. Mir. Edwards is a well known hardware dealer of Nogales and while here is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 SURVEY PARTY HERE-George H. Martin of New York M. A. San chez of New Mexico and L. l.. Bryan of Texas, all connected with the United States geological survey, are registered at the Jefferson hotel while in the city for a fewrdays. .s..
 PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Principals of the various city schools met with Superintendent John D. Loper yester- day afternoon to formulate plans and arrangements for the holding of pa triotic programs in all the city school on Friday, April 5. These programs are for the purpose of securing in- terest in the Third Liberty loan which will be launched on April 6.
 IS FOUND GUILTY-Ygnacio Fern andez who was found guilty of robbery by jury in Judge Stanford's court will be sentenced at 1:S0 o'clock on Thurs day.
 HELP RED CRoSS-A donation ot twenty-three and three-fourth pound! Of tin foil and five and three fourtf pounds of lead foil was received by Mrs. J. A. Rogers, in charge of the Rec Cross Magazine and Newspaper depo from the Capitol school yesterday This is the largest contribution re eeived at one time from any school il the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
COUNTY COUNCIL
 MEETING |S SET FUR THIS WEEK

At the Water Users building, next Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, IS to be organized a county council Of de- fense. The call has been issued by the board of supervisors of Maricopa county and representative citizens Of every locality have been summoned to appear and help.
 The organization plan, on tines that have been found successful elsewhere, will be explained by Professor J. s. P. Tatlock of Washington, D. C., who now is in Globe, there helping in the start of similar organization for Glla county. Chairman Dwight B. Heard of the Arizona, state council of defense and Chairman George D. Stoneman of the Four Minute Mems section, spoke at the Globe meeting and will return to Phoenix with Prof. Tatlock. Gov ernor Hunt and the three men named will be the principal speakers at Thursdays meeting. Food Administra- tor Riordan hoped to be present, but has had to hurry off to Washington, unexpectedly called.
 By. Thursday, every county in the state will have been organized for the defense work, with the broadest sort of field of action, local as well as na- tional in the subjects to be considered. There is to be further subdivision through the creation of community councils, which are to be on the basis of school districts in the more sparsely settled sections, until every man and woman will have been given an oppor- tunity to get into the patriotic work. Several of these community councils l already are being formed.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
LIEUT.. CR0z|ER
 PRESENTSP[AN FUR WAR FUNDS

Lieutenant CroZier, of the Canadian English recruiting mission to this sec tion, leaves Phoenix with most of his under officers this evening, and by the first of next month the mission will be a thing of pleasant memory in the state. The lieutenant goes to do like work in Texas and, incidentally there are but a little over 50 days re- maining until the Canadian draft will take men located in this country, that is Canadians, just as the United States draft will take Americans residing in Canada.
 In his swing about the big circle in New Mexico and Texas, the lieutenant has developed new idea for American war work and a new slogan as well. Incidentally at different meetings ad- dressed while in those states he suc- ceeded in raising over $100,000 for thrift stamps.
 The new idea is the Albuquerque plan for patriotic war fund. This fund is to take the place of all money for all drives and those in it pledge to give one per cent of their earnings to the fund. Already Albuquerque has s40.000 in this fund and the idea is that when the Red Cross needs money, the "Y' war work wants help or any other patriotic enterprise is undertaken, in- stead of a drive, the money will merely be appropriated from that in the pa triotis' war fund.-
 The new slogan has made a big hit since the serious war news has been 1 coming in, especially among cattlemen It runs this way: Are we as Anglo Saxons in this time Of great stress going to stampede or stand pat?"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
FAMOUS WRITER v|S|TSPH0EN|X
 FORFEW HOURS

Miss Ida Tarbell, noted author and lecturer, surprised Phoenix last night by dropping in over the Apache Trail from Miami on her way to Bisbee. She leaves on the 6 o'clock train this morn- ing after resting up over night at the Adams hotel.
 Miss Tarbell said she was greatly disappointed she was unable to stay over a day in Phoenix, to see the city and country of which she had heard so much. But I will have that pleas ure the next time 1 come this way, she said.
 Miss Tarbell spoke in the Jyceum course at Miami Monday night on the war and will speak on the war tonight at Bisbee. Then she will return to the east, where she has pressing engage ments. doing her bit' to create a greater patriotism.
 T am touring under the auspices of the women's committee of the National Council of Defense" said Miss Tarbell. T devote only about half my time to lecturing.. The remainder of my time now is devoted to writing on war sub | Jects. In my work, I am trying to impress upon the citizen body of America the seriousness of the war | and that this body must get back of the army with a whole heart at all times and in every way"
 Miss Tarbell said her route did not originally include Phoenix, but that the Apache Trail was lure to her and she came, expecting to get here early enough yesterday afternoon te [ see something of Phoenix and sur. roundings. But the stage unfortun. ateiy was delayed and did not arrive until 3 o'clock last night.