davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
LEASES IN DEMAND

AUST1N.-With the closing of the lists of applications for state leases on public school land and lands be longing to the state and its institu. tions, the demand for such leases seems to be increasing by leaps and bounds.
 On Friday there were in Austin, representatives of nine large oil con- panies in other states, all of whom are seeking state leases on thousands of acres in Pecos. Crockett, Brewster, Val Verde Culberson, Hudspeth and cther West Texas counties.
 The representative of one Califor- mia concern, said that his company would drill at least three wells as soon as acreage could be blocked therefor in Pecos county. This same man took options on 1920 acres in Brewster county at a higher price than is usual for state leases.
 People of other states are looking at west Texas as the land of promise in the oil business" said this man. who asked that his name be not used as he is seeking other leases to com plete the acreage needed, and does not want to boost the price on his own company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
YAQU| BANDS
 RAID SONORA
 MINING TOWN
Inform Victim of Store That They Will Next Ravage Moctezuma Camp; Gov ernor Preparing for Capture

DOUGLAS, Oct. 31-Two hundred YaQui Indians passed through Palacio de Hierro, a mining camp of the Moe tezuma district last Sunday. carrying off all provisions in the mine store and taking al the personal effects of Aurelio Rodriguez, leaving him naked and without provisions. No one was killed, hut in spirit or wanton de- struetion the Indians dumped over several flasks of mercury, emptied a quantity of ore sacked for transpor- tation; then used the sacks for cloth ing. Only nine of the band had horses, and ammunition appeared to be quite scarce among them. They told Rod iiguez they intended to raid Pilares de Nacozari, the mining camp of the 'Moctezuma Copper company, and claimed to be part of a force of 400 divided in three bands. Wednesday morning the same band was reported to have raided the Capadehuachi ranch, 20 miles from Pilares.
 Mexican government forces are re- ported to be at San Pedro de Batuc, on their way northt. Colonel Manuel Mesa, commander of the state police in the northern zone. is organizing a volunteer force in Moctezuma, Cum pas and Nacozari, with the announced intention of attempting to bottle the Indians up in the northern part of the Moctezuma district until the gov ernment forces can arrive, when it is hoped to deal them a severe lesson. For six months the same band, with some accession lately, has terrorized the towns of the northern part of the Moctezuma district, the northern part Of the Sahuaripa district, and the eastern part of the Ures district All classes of business has been par slyzed and travel through the infested district has stopped almost complete Iy.
 Governor Adolfo de la Huerta has made some progress in organizing g. 500 state troops under the permission granted him recently by President Carranza for the purpose of under taking the Yaqui campaign, according to official announcement of Consul J. M. Arredondo. Governor de la Huerta has reported to the consul that sev- eral hundred men had been enlisted and were in training. The governor has designated General Juan A. Tor res to command the troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01

The deep test at Grapevine. Tar. rant county, some 20 miles northeast or Fort Worth, is at 92O5 feet, drilling In black lime with every indication of good well. according to ]. c. Yer. sey' Of the drilling company, today m denying a rumor that the well was in for 100 barrels. The report that the well was completed reached Fort Worth Saturday, and many per sons went to Grapevine Sunday and Monday to investigate. Stock in the company was forced up to s93 on the local exchange. The test will be con. tinued. A showing was obtained at shallow depth some time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
COLLINS AND
 FORD WILL BE
 ON NEXT CARD

Interest in the Celmars-C Chambers fight here on next Friday night was heightened yesterday by the an- nouncement that Frank Ford had declared that he was willing to meet Bob Collins in the semi-final on a winner-take-all basis. Collins and Ford have fought twice before and Collins stepped high in the estima- tion of Bisbee fans afterwards by disposing of Al Mauch in two rounds at the last show staged by the Bis bee Athletic club on October 24. In this fight Collins proved to be a much classier mixer than he had been given credit for in the district and it is believed that a match be- tween him and Ford would be a drawing card, especially since the probability of the two men meeting has developed grudge among them. Negotiations for the fight have not been completed, but sentiment yes. terday was strongly in favor of it.
 Chambers is working like a tiger at Douglas, according to word brought here yesterday and his, con. ditioning will be intensified today when Kid George will take him in hand for the finishing touches Gel mars is training in Los Angeles, but will arrive here tomorrow or Mon day when he will complete his work Bob Sweeney, his manager probably will accompany him.
 O. s. French, manager of the club received telegram yesterday from Walter Caldwell of New Mexico, who is known as one of the hardest hit ting 160-pounders in the west, saying that he is willing tomeet Kid George here on November 24. These mer met once before in bout that wen 15 rounds of hard slugging, and theil appearance in a main event here would be one of the big attraction. of the local boxing year.
 The other preliminaries for tn, card on Friday are being arranged and Manager French promises tn. same high-class entertainment tha distinguished his first card, wher Frank Loughrey and Johnnie Gel mars fought the hardest battle eve staged in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
Secretary Wilson
 Elected President
 Labor Conference

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Complet- ing its permanent organization with election of Secretary of Labor Wilson of the United Sttaes as president, the international labor conference today proceeded to the formulation of a definite program of work with appointment of a commission for se- lection to act as a steering con- mittee."
 Although the conference adjourned tonight until Monday, the commits sion will devote itself in the mean time to mapping out the future method of work and to the choosing of the various committees to which the five items of the agenda will be referred for study and report.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday were c. E. Ciesler, Kansas City; Mrs. Charles H. Edmondson and children, Cananea; w. H. Stanley, San Francisco; Richard Robertson, Fort Worth; c. M. Whitehead, oFrt Worth; Robert c. Hill, Nogales; Ray E Teach, Tucson; O. w Davis, Den yer; A. W. Colson, Rochester; s. H. Nesbit, Los Angeles; c. E. Clark, Tucson; MT. and Mrs. T. F. Penrod, Phoenix; George Jones, Cananea; {; Franke Russell, Bisbee; MT. and Mrs. M. J. Sieg, Cananea; W. P. Stanton, Jr., San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
PAN MOTOR
 CO. SPREADS PROPA PAGANDA

Charges that United States post. office inspectors are spreading ma. licious lies" about the Pan Motor company, fourteen officials of which are now being prosecuted in Chicago by the government for alleged fraud in connection with the' sale of ST ;. 100000 worth of stock are contained in a propaganda pamphlet being sent out broadcast by Samuel Pandolfo. president of the company, copies of which were received in The Review office yesterday.
 The pamphlet naively concludes with an appeal to the reader to buy some of the company's stock.
 Samuel Pandolfo, over whose sig nature the pamphlet appears, is bringing suit against all the banks of Arizona for $1,0OO,OOO on a charge of libel. The case is soon to be heard in the federal court at Tucson.
 In glaring type on the first page of the pamphlet the charge is dra- matically hurled: "Swindle, fraud. fake!" are the things that the char acter and business assassins and conspirators are trying to deceive you into believing in regard to the Pan Motor company Some extracts from the pamphlets are:
 Certain postoffice Inspectors and prosecuting attorneys have been manufacturing and giving out false and malicious statements regarding the Pan Motor company, it's officers and directors, for the purpose of de- ceiving and misleading the public, and poisoning the minds of our sub scribers and stockholders.
 While the United States govern ment appears to be prosecuting us cipal prosecutors are the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, and they are being financed and acting as agents for certain big automobile interests that are endeavoring to put us out of business"
 Just what the government, the ad- vertising clubs or the automobile in- terests hope to gain through ma. licious lies''' about the Pan Motor company, MT. Pandolfo's pamphlet fails to make clear.
 A table is included stating the al legged assets and liabilities of the company, in which the figures are given as such that assets and lia- bilities exactly balance. Included in the assets is the sum of $3,569, ,210.31, listed as "intangible-GoodW Will (dis- bursements from Premium Ac- count)." Cash on hand and in banks is totaled in this table at S34 ,557.S1.
 At the end fthe pamphlet is printed 6 blank for stock subscrip- tions in the Pan Motor company, which the reader is urged to fill in for as many shares as he can afford to buy, for "of course" concludes MT. Pandolfo, i've need considerable ad- ditional money to carry out our plans"
 The trial of Pandolfo and his con federates on charges of using the mails to defraud in the sale of stock is now in its second week in Chi cago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01

SHREVEPORT, Ia.-All records for wells in any field in this part of the country were broken last night with the completion by Reach Gilli- land Oil company of it's Oakes No. 6 In 2O-21-7 at 2O6S feet. reported to be flowing at a rate of 30,00O barrels per day.
 This, coupled with completion of three oil wells in the Homer field, including 15,O0O barrel gusher Sat. urday, raised enthusiasm to a high pitch which slumped ony a little with the announcement of an unsuccess- ful test by Bechrase & Laskey, in 26-21-S, on the White tract.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
Loyal Miners to Be
 Given Protection
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) ing at midnight tomorrow being vir- tually holiday in coal mining, and Sunday also day of non-production, it was generally conceded that not before Monday would the actual eff feet of the strike be known definite ly. By that time union leaders will have nearly complete reports from union locals, and the coal operators will know to what extent they will be able to operate if they should de eide to attempt actual mining work
 The following table by states of men who left the mines today and to- night to obey the strike call, Is based on reports, in most instances, esti- mated received by union leaders throughout the country:
 Arkansas, 4,000,
 Colorado, 5000.
 Illinois, S0,000.
 Indiana, 25,000. Iowa, 14,000.
 aKnsas. 12,000.
 Kentucky. 10000.
 Maryland, 1900. r Michigan, 2,400. Missouri, 1000. i Montana, 1000. I New Mexico, 1000. Ohio, 10000. l. Oklahoma, 5000.
 Pennsylvania. 100000.
 Tennessee, 2,000. ! Texas, 2,500. i Utah, 1000. l Washington 5000
 West Virginia 10000.
 Wyoming 5000.
 While no reports were available 1 from Alabama, Texas and Virginia union leaders said there were mum bers of men on strike and thousandi would be out tomorrow in the south ern fields.
 What tomorrow's reports would show the union chiefs said they wer, unable to predict. except that tn, strike would be of so vast an exten as to paralyze production of bitu minous coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01

DALLAS. - Sinclair-auf Hagaman in the Ranger field, is two feet in the lime and making 800 barrels. The Prairie company's Roper No. 16 is on top of the sand at 3,390 feet-bottom
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
FARE SET.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 31.-The state corporation commission made an order here today permitting op- orators of taxicabs and touring cars to charge 50 cents a passenger be- tween Phoenix and the state fair grounds during fair week, Nov 5 to 8. and allowing operators of busses to charge 25 cents for the same ser vice
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01

Of interest to Warren district fight fans is the news that Eddie Johnson of Colorado defeated Frankie Fowser of Fl Paso at Silver City, N. M, Thursday evening. after 20 rounds of hard fighting. Thomas Carter of Miami was defeated on the same evening at Vernon by Young France in a four-round go.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
HoLLwEc rEsrIFlEs

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-(By The Associ- ated Press.) - Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, German chancellor during the greater part of the war, spent nearly two hours in the witness chair today before the national assembly sub committee, which is Investigating what has been the possibilities for bringing about peace during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
HAND LAUNDRY

FL PASO, Oct. 31. = Establishment of union hand laundry by the slr1K- ing laundry workers here was an nounced today by Wm. J. Moran member of the laundry ssrrKe com mittee of the central labor union. The strike, which began Monday, in- wolves several hundred workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
IS 1nflhdlaGl1rey
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Miss Grey. what would you a'F'SS
in "A case OF this kind7
A CONSTANT READER
Report the matter 10 the juVe-
nile court. 200 Broadway. III
the child ls not properly cared
for. the court will take measures
20 remedy the situation.
Dear Miss Grey: when a fellow
asks n pdrl TO he his wife. IL he sup
posed 10 have the engagement ring
with him al the TIME. or does he take
the girl with him aftewards 10
choose "A ring2
Does the fellow pay for me giri
wedding dress. and clothes. ETC. and
also the bridesmaids' dresses2
n. Il. r.
IL IN romantic. Of course, 10 have
the solitaire to place on the only
girls finger. provided she says yes
but IL IL not necessary. a Fuitor
may purchase the ring later but II
IL not customary for him 10 taks
his fiance with him 10 make the
lection
The bride purchases her uouhsesu
and the bridesmaids furnish thei7
own dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
"a E3r~1svsr lni~rrr~NrurSzs

My talks with Mary took me often
Ia hor hotel The place fascinated
me. IL was one Of the architectural
achievements Of the century. Just as
the pyramids were Of their time
MRry'H hotel h. one Of the largest
oaravanHarlea ~ the world Its
stories count up 20 the twentiea and
It's guests mount by special express
elevators II they room higher than the
tenth floor
~ contains three enormous dining
rooms. a cafeteria. roof garden nd
"a tea room. with special dining
rooms. large and small. attached to
suites " various proportions Very
few persons ever explore the entire
hotel. Most are content 10 read the
long directory Of places posted IN the
lobby.
W hat ! Ike best about tho place
h the fact that the hot water never
gets fepid in my bathroom and iced
drinking water flows from its special
tap" said Mary. ana I agreed with
her that hot water IL a woman'a 81.
preme teat Of a hotel as II Ia Of a
kitchen
Mary and prowied about the
place as n u were Alhddln'a magical
palace. We delighted in the curved
door panels which swing open az a
touch and conceal suits and shoes
designed for valet. who takes and
returns them without making dis
turning sound.
We admired the shaded electric
light placed In the head Of the bed.
above the pillowH 70 that one might
read or write while resting. or tell
the time ~ the night without getting
out ~ bed
And II YOU don't want 70 get up
in the morning. here's neat little
card 81 warning 90 hang outside the
door" announced Mary And "a
morning paper Ia slipped into your
ROOM A phone az your bedside keeps
you IN touch with the world you
can make your engagements for the
day before YOU get up. Aud that
early cali for a train IN robbed of
is dimsreeabi~ shock because -
comes over tho phone as pleasant
Good morning. u ls a. M And IN
a girls ton~H-enouEh a. make a
rrouchy. sleepy man sfniier'
Mary didn't try 10 show me all of
her hotel that day. but noticed that
there was woman az desk ln
every haii. "A woman well educated
and % the best manners. II seems
that shc il a char~rune general In.
formAtio bureau. and probably n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

IN every part Of the land there are
women Who tell how. through the sppt-|
cation Of Mothers Friend. they snnfeIy|
avoided the suffering usually incident -
motherhood. They relate In no unrsr-I
tain tcrme hos from its Use the dsya
wsrs made bright and cheerful and shs'
nights cairn and resiful. how the crisis
was passed without the usual sufferine
.1perieneed when nature IL unnidsd. ana
how they preserved their hsslth ana
strength 20 devote ~ 20 the rearing OK
their children and 20 tbs things life
holds for them.
Mothers Friend IL q most pensfrafir9
remedy. prepared especially for erpeetane
uothsrs from a formula % n noted phys
irian. Strain upon the liTnmentr -
avoided aud Instead OF q period OF dis
comfort and constant dread ~ 10 sea-
son Of calm fep0s.. The hours az the
crisis are lees. and Mothers Friend en-'
Nhlss the mother 20 retain her natural
grace. and her akin 10 not craeked an4
does not become hard or cisfirured.
write 80 tire Bradnsid Regulator Cons.
pany. Dept l.. Lamar Building. Auanfa,
Georgia. for their Motherhood hook. 81
obtain a boitie Of Mothers Friend fro
the druggist today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASE

decided abatement Of your trouble.
and finally make you entirely well.
Ffiy years ago s. s. =. was disoov-
cred. and given 10 suffering man.
Kind. During this period IL has
proven It's remarkable curative prop
critics as blood purifier and tonic.
and has relieved thousands OF cases
OF disease caused by poor or impure
blood. You can be relieved. but you
must TAX. :. \. 8. Take IL IL only
pinpies appear. for they denote bad
blood. and may be followed BY the
sufferingH from torturing skin erup.
lions. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances. don't use lotions. II yours
" special case. write for expert
medical advice. Address Medical Dl-
rector. sss Swift Laboratory. At.
iauta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
:. :. :. Clears skin Of Erup-
tions - Drives Poison
From the system

Get q, fixed In your mind that skin
crupuons. eczcna. burning. itching
skin and all skin diseases are due
entirely to impure and infected blood
IL the trouble was on the outside Of
the akin. by simply washing and
keeping u clean you could obtain re-
n~f--not even ogntinenta. lotions and
eslyca would hc necessary Agree
with us in this belief. and your
trouble can be relieved you can be
entirely restored 20 health. s. = s.
IL a purely vegetable treatment that
you can secure from your own drug.
gist--it Ia blood tonic that will
purify your blood and cause a most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
WITH MARY EXPLORE THE DELIGHTS OF
HER HOTEL A "WONDER"
PLACE OF TODAY

private detective as well. but her du.
ties are entirely distinct from those
Of the houHeke~per
And withni the splcndor OF these
great hotels H. never oppressive. tho
service never obtrusive. and the
charges are fair. even In this sad
day 81 the H. g. Of L.
A. Mary and / lunched In n cool
corner OF most artistic dining
room. I wished that about "A million
women In this country. who dream
20 often of seeing the great moiropo.
liz and ita vast modern hostelrien
might somehow catch a glimpse Of
A. even thru the eyes Of another.
u often wonder why New York
attracts humans m syrup lures
nirH. " said Mary. as We finished our
salad and iced tea.
Cant tell" answered. but !
think Il must be the spirit 81 the
place.
Perhaps lbs tht extra vitality OF
the city" Mary said Its excess en-.
crgy. Elsewhere We have 60 rest
after working. but here We always
have a lot 81 power left over 10 put
into the mere SOY Of living
Excess vitality that ~ New York
I'm going 10 tell that to"--i started
20 say TO Daddy" when remcm-
bercd what am continually shocked
10 recall that couldn't speak Of
MARY Thomas In the I>orimcr family.
Ana I realized that IL was going 10
be some stunt 20 assign MARY part
In the great jewel hunt
And yef-ahe was our chief per
former. We were entirely dependent
upon her. Without her newly &C.
auired art o. diving Jim and !
couldn't do thing
Go De continucdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy ms n bird
IN the air and stu have poor com
plexion. Changing seasons and tenn
peratureE. winds. dust and dirt. are
apt 10 inlure any skin. even tho the
general health be good When these
external influences spoil the COM
piesion. the natural thing Is 10 re-
move the spoil by external means
Ordinary mercoiized wax VIII do
thlE IL will actually absorb tn .
weather soiied film-skin. iittie
each day. In a week or two you'll
have n brand new complexion. n new
akin. The exquisiteiy beautiful and
youthful complexion thus acquired.
comes 80 easily. without harm or
discomfort. there's no reason WHY
any woman should not adopt this
simple treatment Just get an ounce
Of mcrcolized wax at any druS
store. apply nightly like cold cream.
washing IL off mornings. This VIII
not fail in any case. II Is the betc
thing known for freckics. mota|
patches. liver spots and pimples.-~
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
"FAlRY DRINK" CASE
Is PUT OUT OF COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. juno go
ilol5rg that an alleged assault
while che was under tho influence
% "A fairy drink" should not have
kept a secret for shrce years Judge
Hunt today threw out ~ court the
$50 900 damage suit Mrs Margaret
Robins. divorce. filed against Her
bert Law. millionaire clubman.
The defense held that the suit was
invalid under the statue % iinita.
tons Mrs. Robins testified that she
drank the fairy drink" Law con.
ooctrd at his country home. and
then fell nalnen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
brighton Beach Community Club

Tho Brighton Beach Community
club win hold lts picnic on Saturday
instead Of today. with the Brighton
Congregational sunday school. at :
O'Clock. Mothers and children will
come In the afternoon and bring a
picnic supper. Tho men viii come
after business hours. Coffee will be
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Noted Guests
Entertained

Mr. and Mrs John r. Murphy en-.
tert2incd Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Punch at dinner wednesday evening
~ the Rainier club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy met Mr.. and Mrs Punch
when the former were on their
honeymoon. Mr.. Punch Is special
commissioner for sweden en- route
% Siberia TO study conditions for his
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
WILL NOT PREVENT
A WOMAN KICKING

NEW YORK. June go.--No matter
how tight a woman's skirt Is. she
can kick n man n she wants 20.
Magistrate Douras so ruled. and he
put under bond TO keep the peace
Miss Jennie Berger. "a. Miss Berger
denied that she had kicked Joseph
Goldmutz and told the Judge II could
not be done withou, splitting the
skirt she was wearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Clubs FOR SUNDAY
Rainjer (bnpter, ID. 4. II

Rainier Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, will give "A pic.
mic at Camp Lewis Sunday. Mem.
bers are directed to meet at the Y.
NJ. c. \. grounds not later than
O'Clock. For further directions com.
municate with Mrs. Ernest Hussey,
Eaat SOSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Mrs. James u. Hoge left Thursday
evening with five guests for Vic
toria- They will motor about Van
ccuver island and other places Of in
terest for a week. Mrs. Hoge's
guests will be Mrs. A. w. Tidmarsh.
Airs. Harry Bolcorn. Mrs. Francis
Guy F'rtnk. Miss Lillian Carstens
and Mrs. A. q. Cushman.