davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
THREE ARRESTS IN
 GLEES0N ROBBERY;
 LOOT IS RECOVERED
Mexican Declared to Have Confessed Details of
 Store. Burglary

With the arrest of Donate Moro, Francisco Duran and Jose G. Arvizu. three Mexicans. the police and sher- iffs office believe they have cleared up the Gleeson robbery which occur- red two weeks ago when the Taylor store was entered and robbed Of sev- eTal hundred dollars worth or shoes and dress materials.
 Part of the loot was recovered yesterday by Constable A E. Shep- pard, when he visited the home of Jose G. Arvizo of Bisbee and found several pair of new shoes and several leIigths of silk. Arvizo admitted he received the stolen goods from Duran a week ago but said he was not in- tending to sell them.
 The case was brought to a success ful termination through arrest. by Sheriff James F. Mcdonald, of Donate Moro and Francisco Duran who were apprehended near Tombstone yester- day. Moro, it is said, admitted he kept lookout while Duran robbed the store but denied he took any part in the actual robbery. Moro also told Mcdonald that he would show him where part of the stolen goods were : if he could be- allowed to visit Bisbee i On his arrival here yesterday Nc [ Donald turned Moro over to Constable Sheppard who accompanied Moro to the home of Arvizo and-found part oi the loot. Moro and Arvizo are being held in the city jail while Duran, the third member of the gang, is in GUS tody at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
MRS. N. E. HOYLE HAS
 GAINED 30 POUNDS
I've Never Found Anything to Equal Tanlac, She Says
 Troubles Overcome

If [ could speak with everybody personally who has stomach trouble and rheumatism" said Mrs. N. F. HCyle CT 1929 Pennsylvania avenue. Kansas City. Mo, I would advise them 10 take Tanlac, Tor | have tried it my self and have never found anything to equal it. I have suffered.wich cheu- ma-ism during che past ten -ears - ,- I thought would go distracted. Iae pain would extend from my hips 0oyN to my ankles. the muscles ana leaders felt like they were drawn, my knees were so stiff I could hardly bend over, and many g night the pain was so SC were that I could hardly keep from crying. Ny appetite was very poor and my stomach was so out of order that what little I did eat made me miserable. I suffered terribly. from in digestion and would 0loat up so badly from the gas on my stomach that l could scarcely breathe. and there was also dull aching pain in the pit of my stomach. My complexion was very bad-7sallow and yellow looking-anj l just felt badly all the time.
 But Tanlac has been a wonderful blessing to me and no one could see the change that has taken place il me during the past few weeks and doubt it being a great medicine. Al my rheumatic pain and stiffness is | gone now, and you may know l fee like new person. My appetite i: | splendid. I am never bothered witt indigestion or gas any more, no matter what eat, and my color is fine. No only have l been relieved, of rheuma tism and stomach trouble, but I hay, ! also gained thirty pounds in weight besides. Now these, are my reason. for thinking so well Of Tanlac, and
 will gladly tell anyone who cares t, call on me what I have found out b, experience about it.
 ] Tanlac is sold in -Bispee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by c. A. Walker, il Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in Sar Simon by :. B. Cooke, in Wilcox b, 4. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowel Drug company, in Benson by c. F Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharm acy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, 1T Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, ana in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
4 New Arrests as
 Jerome Mines Close
Rv RevieW Leased Wirel

(By ReVleW Leased Wlre1
 JEROME, AriZ.. Feb. 13.-Four new arrests were made here today by de partment of justice agents, but no dis orders were reported as a result of the order of the United Verde and United Verde Extension Copper com panies closing down for a period of from three to eight months.
 Men from the Third United States infantry still are patrolling the street and guarding the mine entrances.
 The four men arrested today bring the total held by federal officials to eleven. Seven men arrested by city officials as taffic obstuctors and trespassers have been delivered over to the department of justice agents, who are Investigating their actions since. coming to Jerome
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14

CContinued from Page One) police. followed threats over the tele- phone to Mrs. Nolan last Monday Later. the police said, Mrs Nolan had denied that she had been threatened. A card bearing the numeral '3-7-77'' was found on the front door of the No Ian home These numbers were used in the days of the old Montana vigi- lantef and a sheet bearing the same numbers was found pinned to the body of Frank Little, l. w W. agita- tor, who was lynched here in 1917.
 800 Soldiers in Butte
 Officials of the two organizations Of miners who are on strike declared their belief today that none of their members was responsible for the ex- plosion.
 There are now approximately 500 soldiers in Butte and with the excep- ton of cases of isolated assaults upon miners returning from work, both the police department and military re- port the situation well in hand. The police guarding approaches to the mines from violence on the part of the pickets, reported that more miners had gone to work today than had been the average for the first three days of the week, but mining company officials said they had not registered any appreciable increase in the men at work
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
 YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSIC. ESS

For spraias. strains, bruises, bIaol and blue spots, Sloan's Liniuent rc- duces the pain and eases the soreness.
 Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache.
 You don't need torub-it penetrates.
 Its use is so universal that you'll consider Sloan's Liniment friend of the whole family. Generous size bottles at druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14

When your muscles become tired and swollen and the joints become stltt, your circulation poor, and your suffer ing makes you irritable, an application of SlOan's Liniment gives you quick relief-kills pain, starts up a good circulation, relieves congestion. It is easier and cleaner to use than mussy plasters or ointments, acts quickly and does not clog the pores. 1t does not stain the skin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
LAND DIVISION NEAR.

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 BASLE, Feb. Count Karolyi, the president Of Hungary. has informed his cabinet that the division of lands shall commence as soon as. the land Geform act is published, according to a dispatch fro Vienna
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
37, Seattle I. ". ". Are
 Arrested i72 Three R0ids
Butte Miners Home Destroyed by Dynamite Jerome Mines
 Are Closed Down

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who gave us sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, Mary Holland; also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. H. c. HAZELWOOD,
 MISS ABBIE HOLLAND. 214 MIR. PATRICK HOLLAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
Deportaions in
 Portland Planned

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 13.-SeveraI deportation cases now are pending here, R. P Bonham, inspector in charge of the Portland office of the United States immigration service. de
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
TEACHERS PAY
MEASURE FAILS
INSTATE SENATE

An effort to provide funds to pay
the teachers of the common schools
promptly and avoid many difficult
ties which are now experienced,
failed in the senate Monday morn
ing through the absence of sew
eral senators, whose votes were
necessary to pass a constitutional
amendment along this line
The measure was introduced by
Senator Steed and gives the state
authority to issue short-term bonds
not to exceed the sum of $4,000, 600
when the funds in the state treas
ury are insufficient to pay the sal
aries of the public school teach
ers. AS is usual on Monday morn
ing many senators were absent and
the bill received only 81 votes, three
short of the necessary two-thirds
majority.
The bill, was tabled and will be
scatfed up later III the week when a
full attendance is present Under
the present system the public school
teachers are often compelled to dis
count their warrants and sustain
financial loss on this account. The
measure contemplates relief along
this line. :.
County warrants will bear interest
at the rate Of 20 per cent under the
provisions of a bill introduced by
Senator Ivan e. Allen and passed by
a substantial margin. This meas
ure provides that interest shall be
paid on such warrants from Deem
per ~ of the year issued, provid-
ing the county treasurer has no
FUNDS to liQuidate the warrant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
"She Knew She Knew"
And Proved Ii. Too

My wife told me she loved anoth-
er man and ran away with him july
10, 1916" testified Edwin Brown. a
Chicago manufacturer of gas speciaI-
ties, In the circuit court the other
day. He was seeking a divorce.
Mrs. Thomas Griffin was called to
the stand.
Mr.. Brown and his wife have not
lived together since July, 1916. when
she went away with the other man"
she said.
How do you know Mrs. Brown
went with another MANI" asked
Judge Zeman.
We'll. I know she did," answered
Mrs. Griffin, with an accent on the
:, But how do you know" insisted
the court.
Just BECAUSE" was the patient
but still more emphatic reply.
But, how?" the judge demanded.
"How? How"
Because know" said Mrs. Crit
fin.
Because is a woman's reason, and
it doesn't go in court?" said the
court sternly. you must be more
explicit"
IF you must know how J. know
conceded the witness, "I'll tell you
! The man Mrs. Brown ran away with
was my husband"
The Judge gasped, then reached
for a pen and signed Browns decree
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
{ l(DI Z
ANSWERS:

ANSWERS:
1. Sir Ashley Cooper, born at Nor
folk, England, August 23rd, 1853. He
removed a tumor from the head of
: King George ", who, in gratitude,
knighted him.
2. Paul Be11oni du Chillu, who
died in 1903. He wrote many books
for children, about Africa.
8. Rotterdam.
4. William Henry Steward.
s.. Aristotle.
6. In 1912, in London by C. Tur-
Z. Switzerland.
8. Rabelais.
9. For seventeen years, and #
cannot be removed.
10. Delaware.
FEW QUESTIONS
1. Who was the first English
man to engage in the slave trade?
2. Who organized the American
Anti-Slavery society?
3. What battle put an end to all
hope of the Stuarts again winning
the English throne?
4. What state university ranks
next to Harvard in number Of stu
edents?
5. Who was the greatest and wis
est of Chinese?
6. What italian inventor has sue
ceeded in sending messages by
electricity without the use of wires?
T.. Where was the first book print
ed in the United States?
3. What state has the largest
school fund of any state in the
union?
3. Who was the greatest Greek
lyric poet?
10. What poem, known every-
where, only brought the poet $500?
MORE DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS FOR AMERICA
Japanese newspapers announce
that the three brohters-in-law of
Emperor Yoshihito will soon visit
the United States, Great Britain and
France for military inspection,
spending about three years away
from Nippon. They are the Prince
I Kitashirakawa, Prince Asaka and
Prince Higashi Kuni.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
NEW TOOL BORES
SQUARE HOLES IN
WOOD OR STONE

NEW YORK, Especial Correspond
ence. master mechanics are said
to be enthusiastic in praise of
new tool, an auger to bore square
holes, recently perfected by Carl
H. Schmidga1l, tool manufacturer
of Peoria, Ill. According to James
Anderson, who writes an account of
this revolutionary invention for the
August st. Nicholas, it will go
through wood, iron, or stone, with
equal ease and swiftness, and can
be manufactured very cheaply, con-
sisting as it does of only a dozen
parts, Also, the idea is adaptable
to variations which will make it
possible to bore holes of any de-
sired shape, regular or irregular.
THAT metaphor for foolishness,
in the college classroom, jest of
the machineshop, and hazy dream
of the serious, experienced engi-
neers," says Mr.. Anderson, IAN anger
to bore square holes, has been per-
fected by Carl H. Schmidgall, a
young inventor of Peoria, Illinois.
Not only has he completed the
construction Of a working model Of
by rotary motion through wood, iron
or stone, and obtained letters patent
from the United States patent Of
fee, but engineers in one of the,
leading universities of the country
have approved it as practicable,
eheaply manufactured, simple tool,
and he has been offered consider
able sum for his patent rights.
The tool is really five augers in
one, four little conical rotary-cut-
tiers milling out the corners of the
square as the main, shaft sinks a
hole through the lumber. In boring
through iron or stone two opera
tons take place: first a round hole
is drilled through, and then the
four rotary cutters mill out the
corners at single opera ton. Drill
ing a square hole through one
inch piece of marble by the usual
methods takes four hours or more
OF careful work by Skilled man.
By the new invention it can be.
and has been, done in five minutes.
Ana yet the square auger is a
simple machine with only a dozen
parts, carefully adjusted, and ac-
cordlng to experts who have ex-
ahmed and tested it, can be manu-
featured at a comparatively low
price.
the shape of the cutters, it is pos.
sible on the same principle to
make the auger bore holes of al
most any imaginable shape; key
holes for doors, ovals, many sided
and irregular holes.
upon his idea since he was twelve
years old, while learning, at the
same time, his trade of machinist
in. his fathers blacksmith shop.
He is now twenty-nine and oper-
ates the biggest handmade tool
shop in Illinois outside of Chicago.
Master mechanics from all parts of
the United States already have been
to visit him and see his square
anger at work"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Woman Lives Fl Years
Without Anv Stomach

San FRANCISCO; Cal. One
of the most remarkable, cases in the
history of medical science, which has
baffled the leading physicians and
surgeons of the world, has just come
to light in the death of Mrs. Laura
Maggini, prominent member of the
Italian colony of this city.
In 1898 DR.. Charles B. Brigham,
younger brother OF DIR. William T.
Brigham, director emeritus of the
Bishop museum, operated on Mrs.
Maggini removing her entire stom-
ach. At the time it was believed
that she could not live, but she soon
rallied and during the twenty-one
years since the operation has been in
better health than she had enjoyed
for years.
DR.. Charles B. Brigham was well
known in medical circles. He serv
ed in the Franco-Prussian war and
received crosses Of honor from Will
liam l., grandfather of the eX-kaiser;
President Theirs, of France, and was
honored many. times in the United
States
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Director
General Hines today explained to a
group of representative labor leaders
that he had asked President Wilson
to have congress take up the ques2
ton of increased wages because he
believed the railroad administration
virtually had been shorn of the pow
err to increase rates to meet such
advances.
The director general said the pas
sage of a bill by the senate to re-
store to the senate interstate COM
merce commission it's power to sus-
pend proposed increases was tenta-
mount to putting the director gem
eral on notices that congress disap-
proved of increases except by the
rates making body.
Mr.. Hines also explained the fl
nancial situation of the railroad adj
ministration and invited the railroad
men to give any suggestions they
cared to have incorporated in the
bill which he plans to present to
congress.
Cheaper Bread Possible
Cheaper bread may be one of the
results of the present government
effort to rduce the high cost of lfv-
ing.
Whether the five-cent loaf will be
put back into the market basket is
variance but they agree that II the
government allows wheat to sell At
a market price instead of the S22G
a considerable drop In the price OF,
bread will result.
The wheat price is one of the
things being considered by com.
mittee of cabinet and other high
officials who are tackling the living
cost problem.
The proposal is for the govern
ment ITO take over the food supply
of the country at nominal profit to
the millers and sell it back to the
public at loss.
Officials state with the wheat price
remaining at $2.26 bushel the -four
can be bought fairly by the gov
eminent at SO a barrel, after max
ing allowances for all byproducts
and a fair profit to the mi lerss5x,
In turn the gorefhmetft would sell
the So barrel of -four to the public
for Sc, absorbing a Toss Of 81 m
barrel, The total dom este needs
for the year are about 200, 100000
barrels which would require the ex
half of the guaranty fund of ST.
900 900 600 Droyided by congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Needle and Thread Is
Found in Wnman's Hin

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. - For
months Mrs. Helen Curry has been
consulting renowned specialists con-
corning a severe pain in her hip
which at times prevented her from
walking, and made sitting or reclin-
ing very uncomfortable. "Rheuma-
tism." said the doctors, and advised
her to take long treatment at Hot
Springs.
While making preparations for the
trip she took as a last resort an
X-ray examination. which disclosed a
needle and thread in the member.
1t was removed and the hip is now
as well as ever.
while sewing" said Mrs. Curry
81 used to carelessly leave my needle
in the bottom of a chair. I must
have sat down on it without feeling
the pain, as the needle recently re-
moved is one that I formerly used"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
England Has Wells That
Flow Refined Kerosene

curious freak of nature has been
revealed in the oil wells at Ramsey,
near Peterborough, England, from
which flows not only coal oil, but
refined kerosene which can be burn
ed in lamps, just as it comes from
the wells.
The oil was discovered two years
ago, but after a thousand gallons,
Or so, had been gathered from the
top of water, the yield ceased, al
most entirely, only a gallon or so a
day being gathered. On July l,
tremendously, and has been steady
ever since. Biologists say that the
OIL in some curious way is purified
in the strata and then forced to the
top through the only opening avail
q h1a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Grateful Snake Routs Footpads

Queer stories come from Texas.
but we have this one on the au-
thority of Calvin Boone, respected
citizen of a small village in south
ern Texas. Mr. Boone is superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, and
is a man whose word is considered
unimpeachable.
According to Mr.. Boone, he was
crossing an open field he saw a
tremendous flock of birds, pecking
at something, When he went closer
he saw the object they were at
lacking was a huge snake, which
seemed unable to protect itself from
the many sharp beaks and claws
He watched the battle for a few
minutes, decided it was unfair, so
threw some sticks and stones which
frightened the birds so that they
flew away. Mr.. Boone went on to-
wards his home and noticed that
the snake was following him. He
threw stones at it, not caring for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05

Lieutenant F. H. ("Hard-Boiled')
ficer in the American expelitionary
forces in France, was a bad egg"
in his own home, according to his
wife, Marguerite Michel Smith, who
is suing him for divorce in San
Diego, Cal.
The Smiths were married after a
hurried courtship while "Hard-Boil-
ed was stationed at-Camp Kearney.
Mrs. "Hard-Boiled,'' who drew Ter
own divorce complaint, says her
spouse grew "morose and sullen" as
soon as the wedding was over.
Congress has been asked TO inves--
tigate Lieutenant Smiths alleged
brutality toward men in the service
and his immunity from discipline
for transgressing army regulations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING SYSTEM IS
FAVORED BY Baker
Adjustment of Seniority
Promotion and Creation of
Army of 1,25O,OOO Also
Included in Suggestion

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Mainten-
ance of one field army with a war
strength of 100000 men, is propos-
ed in a bill establishing a perma-
nent military policy which was sent
to congress today by Secretary Ba-
ker.
The active force of this army
would be $4,000 regulars while the
remainder would be young men who
had taken a three months military
training course, which would be COM
pulsory for all nineteen-year-old
youths would be subject to military
be used to fill out the twenty in
fantry divisions and one cavalry di-
vision into which it is proposed to
divide the regular army.
Under the war departments plan
youths. This reserve strength would
service for two years after complet-
and in the event of war the selec-
tive service act in force during the
great war would become operative.
The plans were embodied in a
bill which represents the policy of
the war department with respect to
ment. Under the measure all special
services built up during the war
would be maintained as separate
branches except the chemical war
fare service. which would be merged
with the engineers corps.
Three months military training
for youths of 10 years would be
made compulsory and promotion of
officers by seniority would be abol-
ished Secretary Baker said the war
had shown this system of promotion
to be defective.
No change in the existing law
with regard to the organization of
the nationl guard and it's relation to
the regular army was suggested Mr.
Baker said it was assumed that the
national defense act federalizing the
guard would be retained in force
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Triple Bride Must Give Up Loving
ANY Man for Twelve Weary Months

Prohibited from loving any man
FOR whole year is the paddock plac-
ed upon the affections of 20-year-old
May Bradley 4Kosack5D Davis Porter
Of San francisco, triple bride, known
as the girl who married the navy"
This unique sentence was given in
lieu of more formal punishment for
bigamy. for the pretty defendant had
not bothered about divorcing off the
old love before taking on with the
new.
The triple brides bevy of hus-
bands consist of the following:
George Bartlett Porter, chief com
missary steward on the u. S. S. Mar
blehead; Francis j. Kosack, lieuten-
ant on the Z. S. S. Luckenbach, and
John Dallas Davis, chief cook on the
Y. S. s. Oregon. All are living;
Miss Bradley met her future hus-
bands at dances. Her heart kept
time to. the tripping of feet, she
said, and the marriages followed in
quick succession. She loved Porter
longest and best she exnlairad IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05

One Of the incest things, we
think, about being noted astrono-
mer, is that nobody-not even the
twinkling stars-can keep a secret
from you. Professor David Todd
has discovered ali sorts of wonder
full things about the planet Mars;
and now he's six miles up in bal
loon, trying to catch a message from
that tricky star.
About the beer? Oh, yes. An
eminent scientist, speaking before
the American Astronomical society,
reported that he had discovered an
immense lake of "foamy brew on
the planet Mars.
''Of course, can't say that 1t
was beer he added, little hasti-
"" "but it was a foamY sort of n