davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Here and There in Arizona

demented man, or clever feigning at insanity.
 That man had hypnotic power over me-" Dietz declared. When got into an argument with him about the way some work should be done, about year ago, Bloomer said he would cast such a spell over me I would die within two years. His plans were working out, and if I hadn't shot him he would have used his powers over me in such a way I would die in short time"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Local Company Has
 We'll in Tulsa, Okla.

A telegram to the shareholders of the Arizona-oklahoma Oil & Gas company, all of whom are local peo- pie, carried the information that second well has been brought in on the company's 20OAacre tract tF near Tulsa, Okla The company already has one we'll producing, and the first check from the sale of oil was re- ceived by the treasurer last week.
 The drillers on the tract have been instructed by the officials of the company to hegin another we'll on the tract immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
GINNING OPERATIONS
 GREATEST IN HISTORY.

MESA Oct. 25.-Prior to Septem- Der 25, more than five times as much cotton had been ginned in the mills of Maricopa county than iA any year previous. In spite of the rapid strides in ginning and the better manner in which the product is being handled this year, demand on the gins is still almost over taxing. This is the report of the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census, issued from the department office at Tempe.
 There were 2169 bales of cotton, counting round as half-bales, ginned in Maricopa county from the crop of 1919 prior to September 2, 1919, as compared with 49S bales ginned prior to September 25, 191S,' states the report. The report is official and is considered absolutely correct in count.
 In spite of the rapidity with which this years crop is coming to the gins and is being ginned. cotton is stacking up in the ginners' yards and working full blast day and night none of the plants in the val ley has been able to meet the de mand. This condition, it is pointed out, is due slargely to the increased acreage and yield this year, and to the fact that picking is progressing rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
THE TOWN GOSSIP
THE AID MAN
By F. F. M.

I do not care for nevellettes,
 Or for the mushy scenes That make up half the reading
 In the modern magazines. l do not care for problem plays
 of flappers fair and cads, Who talk and m, on the pages through But I always read the ads I like the way the ad man raves
 About unnumbered things Of Campbells soups, and auto tires,
 And teeth and corset strings, And suits of clothes, and cigarettes,
 And foibles new and fads- Thank goodness for the jolly man,
 The guy that writes the ads
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

nave you m the reaches or the night Been trapped and tangled by some monstrous fright Some spell, or danger of some Hideous One From which your leaden legs refused to run? Or have you struggled for age. in vain, To climb cliff, quench fire, catch train? Or have you sauntered through the cty's rush Clad in fig-leaf. bordered by blush? Half reused. although the vision grew vague, Yet still it threatened like some poison plague You had no skill to combat oppose. Then morning came, and you blithey You told your terror with laughing word And all the seeming of it grew absurd tomorrow gleams,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Turning Back the Calendar
Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
(From the Risbee Daily Review of October 2s isos)

The home of William Morris in Tombstone canyon was totally de stroyed by fire last evening. The origin of the fire is thought to have been a lamp being overturned sud. denly. The fire started at GAS, while there was no one in the house but Mrs. Morris, who lay sick in bed. It was with great difficulty and danger to her life that Mrs. Doyle, her daughter. rushed into the burning building and rescued the sick woman from the danger which threatened her life.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

Sheriff Del Lewis arrived in Bis bee last evening from Tombstone When asked about the progress of the extradition proceedings in the case of Bert Noftz, held in Cananea on a charge of murdering L. O. Milless, he stated that as yet he has received no word from the Mex ican officials at Hermosillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

meeting was presided over by the vice-president, Mrs. Fl. M. Shields. After the general business of the club was properly disposed of, Mrs. most interesting paper from the International council of women of New York, which was listened to attentively.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
MORNING
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Who knows what trouble is? Oftim it seems Fashioned of fabric woven of our dreams
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

Let us bid on that next printing lob with you. We can save you mon sy. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

In all probability there will be a meeting of the city council this evening. Mayor Muirhead returned to the city yesterday after an ab- sence of over two weeks, during which time. he has been in Sonora on mining business. At tonight's meeting matters of vital importance will come up, among them the pre- ,sentation of a petition for a street railway franchise, the report of City Attorney Sutter on the progress of the townsite patent proceedings, and his report on the new ordinance or dered at the last council meeting to be drawn up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

Mayhap the dawn of some tomorrow gleams, When we shall smile at all life's troubled dreams.
 (copyrisht, 1919, N. E. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

c. c. Lamb,- blacksmith at the c. & A. mine, yesterday sustained severe cut at the base of the thumb of his right hand. while at work at his anvil. There is little danger from the wound if lockjaw can be averted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

Yesterday another steam hoist was added to the already large num- Der in operation in the Warren min ing district. The latest acquisition to the list is of the fine pattern for the Junction Development company It will be placed on the concrete Bundation recently completed at the Junction shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

The friends of Agent G. H. Camp bell of the Wells Fargo office in this city will no doubt be surprised to learn that the popular young man leaves for Denver this morning to take unto himself wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

It is not impossible that Bisbee will soon feel the effects of the re- cent coal strike of the coal miners which has been declared general throughout the country. This opin- ion is corroborated by George Bux- ton and E. B. Mason, the two larg- est dealers in coal in this city. There has been noticeable tend ency about the larger mines of this district in preparing for change from coal to oil as fuel product
 The Bisbee Womans club met in regular session Thursday afternoon, at the club house. In the absence nf ihp nresidanf Mrs E G Ord fhe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
WRECKED ITALIAN sBATTLESHIP BLOCKS THE SUEZ CANAL

LONDON, Aug. 16.--As a result of the sinking of the Italian battleship Balisicati, near Tewfik, the Suez canal has been blocked to all traffic. The battleship was destroyed by an internal explosion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
SHIPPING BOARD
 SECURING DATA
 ALASKAN TRADE
Members of Board Active in Getting Information
 Necessary for Proper
 Handling of Business

Messfs. Leehey and Semmes who are working under the direction of the Territorial Shipping Board, left for Seattle on the Jefferson this morning.
 The above named gentlemen have been in daily session with the Ship ping Board since their arrival in Jul neau. The board has made good headway thus far in the collection of data relative to it's future dealing from Federal government and State bodies working along similar lines and also in the collection of informa- tion with reference to the carriers now engaged in the Alaskan trade.
 The gathering of data by the board is absolutely necessitated in order to accomplish anything of remedial nature and before the Territory will be justified in making any extended investment in the correction of pres ent shipping evils, as contemplated by the act creating the board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
SUPERINTENDENT FLORY
 WILL JOIN OFFICIAL i,
 VISITORS AT JUNEAU

Superintendent Charles H. Flory of National Forests in Alaska ar rived yesterday on the forestry boat Tahn for the purpose of joining the official party headed by Assistant Secretary of the Interior John Hallo- well which is on the Alameda. Mir Flory has been instructed by the De partment of Agriculture to join the party at Juneau, and to proceed with them for the remainder of the jour. ncy. MT. Flory was at Sitka when he received instructions to come to Juneau.
 For the last month Mir Flory has been making systematic inspec- ton of the Tongass National Forest, and today he said that he has sue ceeded in discovering that he had covered only a small portion of the Tongass forest
 Superintendent Flory has jurisdic- tion over the Chugach National For est, as we'll as the Tongass, but thus far has not had time to visit it.
 MT F'lory is at the Gastineau Ho- tel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
FORMER JUNEAU MAN IS FINED IN PRINCE
 RUPERT BY OFFICERS

The following dispatch under { Prince Rupert date line, will prove of interest here. as the principa was formerly a Juneau man:
 In the police court recently be fore Magistrate McMordie, Edward Hardy was fined $1OO0O or foul months in default of payment fol having liquor in his possession oth. CT than in a private dwelling. The maximum amount for the first of fense was imposed owing to the na' ture of the circumstances under which the liquor was found.
 All yesterday the police officials had been watching the waterfront for booze which might be brought ashore from the big boat. They had an inkling that it was being done by Bringing smaller craft alongside during the night and then taking it to one of the more remote floats. and getting it on shore. Early in the evening P. c. Bailey noticed man approach the 1TllCe GeOTSe III TOWDOdJ anu unload something from the side in to the small boat.
 From the distance the officer could not make out what was the nature of the package but when the man started across the bay with his load Bailey thought 1t time to act. He chartered a small launch and after brief chase caught up with the row boat and placed the man under arrest after searching the grips which were in the boat There were in all seven suit cases and one hand grip and all were filled with whiskey. The seizure was worth about $900. The boat was confiscated and the pris- oner brought to the station.
 In the court this morning w. E.. Williams for the city pointed out that Hardy was acting for what he thought was a whiskey ring. There were bigger men behind him and for this reason the boat ought to be confiscated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
MARINE NEWS

The Made, fishing boat, is in Jul neau from the fishing banks, E The Comet, tender for the Libby McNeil and Libby cannery at Yaku tat, is in Juneau.
 The Taku II, forestry boat, arrived in Juneau yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
TWO ADMIRAL LINE
 STEAMERS ARE NOW
 NORTHWARD BOUND

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Two Pacific Steamship Company vessels, the Ad miral Watson and the City of Seat tie left here this morning at ten o'clock.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Ad miral Watson are Mrs. P Gravrock Lola Gravrock and Leonard Grav rock, c. H. Boyles, Mrs. Boyles, s. K F. Stanford and John R. Chalmers
 Those who left for Juneau on the City of Seattle are Mrs. Francis Tah ley, w. E. Huson, Mrs. Clara How ard, Miss B. Richards, Miss L. Liz near, John l.. Chamberlain, Miss Catherine Marot, Miss Edna Marot A. Ficken, A. R Crocker, N o Hardy and Mrs. Hardy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
WHY SHOULDN'T
 SIGNAL CORPS
 MEN CAST VOTES?

JUNEAU, Aug. I5-To the Editor thrcsned out in the comIng Delegate contest is the right of the Sigma corps in Alaska to vote.
 Certain localities are justly proud of having bodies of capable men in uniform One could mention the For eign Legion of France; the Mounted Policemen of Canada; the Texas Rangers along our southern frontier and the State Constabu'ary of Penn sylvania.
 But far and above all these in point of intelligence, preparation and train ing are the Signal corps of Alaska.
 These men in nearly ali cases are not recruited with the case that are other men of the army, and while having to stand rigid tests as to physical fitness, they must also show educational and trades proficiency The rank and file of these men have come to Alaska for good and in all cases take up the duties of citizen ship upon their arrival in the Ter ritory. Many of them have secured their discharges and are filling prac. tically every kind of position in the country.
 Some are in business, others are practicing law, medicine and Gentis. try, Others are mining, fishing, pros pecting and as before stated doing all kinds of mems work.
 Along the Yukon, on the Valdez trail and at every exposed plaee in the Territory where they may be To- cated, they have gone into the life of their communities. Many a pros- pector and traveller owes his life to these intrepid men. And for to deny them their franchise is to deny vot- ing privileges to some of the most stable men in Alaska. These men are not found in military posts but scattered throughout the width and breadth of Alaska; their permanent residence is more fixed than that of sseventy-five per cent of our popula- .tion and they should no moro be de- 'prived the right of voting than should any other man holding down Federal or Territorial positions.
 ALASKAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
RED SALMON PLENTIFUL AND YAkUTAT NATIVES
 ARE VERY PROSPEROUS

Yakutat is prospering this seasor as the result of a good catch of red salmon, according to E. M Axelson United States Commissioner at the fishing village. a}ti7 sf
 The Libby, McNeil and Libby can nery at Yakutat is putting up good pack, and the fishermen in that dis trict have been making money.
 Since they have been making good money, the 20 or 30 natives who bought Liberty Bonds during the Vic tory campaign on the payment plan have all paid up on their bonds. MT Axelson said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
FIVE MEET DEATH

LIMA, Ohio, Aug. 16-Five per sons met instant death last night when a traction car collided with the auto in which they were riding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
PHONE BOOKS SOON READY

Word comes from the Alaska Bind phone directories is being completed. that they are about ready for dis tribution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
WESTERN EDITORS
 PLEASED WITH THE
 FORD VERDICT CASE

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-Delegates of the National Editorial Association, which held it's closing session in this city this morning, sent the Chicago Tribune a check for six cents to pay the damages awarded Henry Ford in his million dollar damage suit against the Tribune
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
NOTICE

All persons owing Northern Laun- dry X Supply Company please send check to Company, Box 74e, or to J. w. Nichols. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
Personal Mention

Maurice D. Leehey, attorney for the Territorial Shipping Board, and Richard M Semmes, who will carry on an investigation of transportation the Shipping Board, left on the lief ferson for Seattle
 H. R. Shepard of H. R. Shepard and Son, left recently for Chichagof and will return to Juneau on the next trip of the mine tender Chicha golf.
 Herman Giel arrived this morning from Jualin and is at the Alaskan Hotel
 Eddie Ellis and Mrs Ellis of Prince Rupert registered yesterday at the Alaskan Hotel
 P Bartello is in Juneau from the Perseverance mine He' is staying at the Alaskan
 Charles H. Flory, Supervisor of Forests, arrived in Juneau on the forestry boat yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 George B. Smith. Alaska represen- tative of the Sullivan Machinery Company will leave on the Alameda tomorrow for the Westward. He will be gone about a month.
 H. s. Graves and George Johnson left this morning on a hunting trip to the Taku.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16

G. w. SINCLAIR. President Eat. drink and be merry-at tn, Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
FORTY THOUSAND
 FANS WITNESSED
 YESTERDAYS GAMES

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-Forty thousand baseball fans yesterday witnessed Cincinnati defeat New York in the third of series of double headers. Cincinnati now regards the National pennant as cinched as the team is six and one half games ahead of New York, its nearest opponent
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
WILL CAN HERRING

John L. Carlson and Company will begin canning herring next week. ac cording to Mir. Carlson who was in Juneau yesterday.
 We can get no salmon" Mr Cari son said, "and we are fortunate to be able to fall back upopoherring Before the salmon season began John l.. Carlson and Company canned herring then changed to salmon when their season began
 
 Have you tried the new JUNO Soda Waters9 They are excellent
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
BOYS BODY TAKEN SOUTH

L. J. Carlson, secretary of the Aux Bay Salmon Canning Company, and Mrs. Carlson left on the Jefferson this morning for Seattle with the body or their eight-year-old son, Milton Ludwig Carlson. who was drowned in Aux Bay on Tuesday last The body will be buried in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-16
GERMANY REJECTS
 DEMAND OF ALLIES
 TO RECALL GENERAL

BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Official an nouncement has been made of the German governments rejection of the Allied demand for the recall of General Vondergoltz, commander in chief of the German forces in the Baltic provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Peach Glaze

Dissolve one package of Rich's Tryphosa
Peach in boiling water. Pour one-third
into mold or dish and allow to thicken.
Lay in sliced peaches and then pour in an
other third. Whip balance CT jelly and set
in mold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
E.. G.. RICH, INC.
342 WEST 18th ST., NEW YORK
Tryphosa Raspberry

TO one package Rich's Typhosa Rasp-
berry add one pint boiling water. Slice
two bananas and arrange in mold. Pour
in Tpphosa when it has cooled. Place in
ice box to harden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Pineapple Tryphosa

Dissolve one package Of Rich's Tryphosa
Pineapple in half pint boiling water: add
the liquid from one small can pineapple.
When cool add piece. of canned pine
apple. chopped fine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

1I the Slulul, 4lilQu4lOuS waltz
THE Novice"
In fact, ] should say New York lives
under a .jazzure' sky for every thing
is ''jazzcopated' swings and
sways 20 the Jazz time" tunes-whether
it be at 'The Greenwich Village Mil
down in the Latin Quarter or at tho
up to the Nora Bayes theatre from the
village a month ago just above the
Little Club where every body goes
afterward and where Ted Lewis and
his Jazz Band regale the most SYM
phonic jazz music in LAKELAND.
Grace Godwin's Garrett down in
Greenwich Village is the one place where
you don't hear jazz music in New York
at least enc of the few, I should say.
This remarkable woman Mrs. Goodwin.
has made worldwide reputation for
herself and her little old rickety up
stairs shop by making place for lonely
people in New York; in other words she
has "cashed in on companionship'' as size
herself expresses it; coffee and cakes
and a kindly welcome to the lonely man
or woman who comes to her garret-is
what she has to offer and oh how gladly
many a lonesome one accepts it,
And speaking of experiences that are
different New York style shows have
now become social functions if / might
so express it.
/ discovered this when l attended the
opening of Lucille Ltd Lady Duff
Gordon.
| Thorough The Kindness of my sweet
Lfrend Mrs. William Henry kettig, with
out whom a visit to New York would
be entirely incomplete-and although we
were not at the same hotel we were to-
gether almost every minute of the tine
we were In New York; had the privilege
| of attending "Lucile's' opening.
Mrs Kettig with her lovely bride
elect daughter, Mildred, who was &C
companied by pretty Josephiae Evins
who is to be her maid Of honor when
Miss Kettig is married in November to
nice Mr.. Reese Murray--and myself
were among those present" when "Lu-
cile" with all her artistry and perfec-
ton in sartoral pastels presented to
her New York clientele the latest modes
! for the season.
Staged like fashionable play-the
'mannikins" displayed the wonderful
gowns which are identified by num-
bers on the elegantly illustrated pro
grammes," each gown bearing num-
Der and each number a name, such as
No. /: "A Morning Can"-being mar
j Vicious creation Of brown velour trim
med with beaver; or mo 6; Take Me TIC
Lunch" which was wine colored We
lour suit. with mole trimmings, hat
shoes, and gloves to match!
There was "Au Matinee" Dams IL
Bois,' "The Spirit of the Lake. eX-
quisite green and silver tissue and tulls
Gray Dove" and EN- valsant." Dear
Lady Disdain.' and "Maltehik," and
dozens of others.
New York's boosted -Four Hundred
presented their handsomely engraved
invitations at 'Lucile's" on the after
blts and the Goulds the Gerrys ant
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of note-sing
ers--and artists--formed the interested
i audience-which after viewing the
style show" partook of the delicious
sandwiches and tea-enjoyed the beau
tiful music of the orchestra-and paic
their good money for "Lucile's" inven-
tive genius. which takes wisp of cloth
and ribbon and tulles and creates ia
gown fit for a Queen to- wear.
And by the way-the skirts are out.