davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
A POLITICAL OPPORTUNITY.
New York World.

Justice Newburger's decision to ac- cept the republican designation and gives the independent democrats of New York county the opportunity to display once again the freedom from party trammels that honors them. Wherever his name stands on the ballot, he can be elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

to say that the necessaries of life shall not sell above a certain per cent" than to face the truth, which is that you cannot reduce prices without gen. eral and painful defiation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

The Copper Bullion Mining compa- ny, whose property is in Cochise coun- ty, have the main tunnel now in 900 feet and are going ahead at the rate of about two feet to the shift.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

United States Marshal McCord yes- terday appointed J. E. Rawdin of Prescott, deputy United States mar shal. The new deputy was a member of the Rough Riders.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

SALT LAKE CITY-The grand lodge of Elks which is admitted to be the most representative gathering of the fraternity in the history of the order concluded it's business session today The Fl Paso lodge won second prize for the best display
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

Andrew Kimball who represented Graham county in the house two years ago is candidate this time for the council. Kimball has strong follow ing in Gila Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

Representatives of Phelps Dodge & Company are quoted as saying that the copper situation is very satisfac- tory and that the consumption at present exceeds the supply. So all the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

1 he was given immediate medical at tention.
 F. Navarrette, proprietor of a tailor shop at Miami, said to be the driver of the car, was arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.

w. D. Kinsey is seriously thinking of asking for the nomination of super visor on the Republican ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

In the Dragoon mountains, thirteen miles from Benson and six miles north of Dragoon is a deposit of nuberite, one of the ores of tungsten. Consider able development work has been done and as much as fifty tons of first class ore have been mined in one year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

There are said to be twenty-two patients in the Copper Queen hospital at present Both the capacity of the building and the services of the faith ful stewards are taxed to their ut most.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

SALINAS, Cal.-A conflagration is raging over Tularcitos and Toro ranches not over six miles from this city. Over forty thousand acres are burned
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago Today in Bisbee
(FrOm the eisbee Daily Review Thursday so2)

copper output on hand is being rapid
 ly used up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
Warren Would Be
 No Fence District

Petitions will be circulated in War ren in the next few days asking the board of supervisors to make Warren no fence district. At the last ses- sion of the legislature there was a law passed where towns of 500 or more inhabitants may petition the board (where they have 50 percent signingl to make that particular dis trict no fence" district. In this way any cows, horses, sheep, etc, can be taken up and held for damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

l.. A. Nemeck has fitting dp the most magnificent Moorish ice cream parlor in the new opera block. It is named the Alhambra, and will be found dispensing nectar fit for the gods, the latter part of this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

No one has yet suggested that Great Britain pay off some of it's war debts by transferring the islands of Ireland to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
Here and There in Arizona

served throughout the night to the
 guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

WASHINGTON,-Cuba is about to make a new appeal to the United States-an appeal that is likely to put the administration to the supreme test. President Roosevelt has been asked by President Palma's govern ment whether, if Cuba willj sign a reciprocal treaty with the United States at this time, the president will call an extra session of the senate in November to have that body consider the treaty. The Cuban government is represented to be willing to give the government almost any terms in re turn for opening this country up to Cuban sugar, tobacco and fruit at the ! trivial reduction of 25 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

NEW YORK-Active preparations are under way at the New York nevy yard for the construction of the new 16,OOO ton battleship Connecticut, which will, when completed, be one of the largest fighting craft in the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

Justice s. K. Williams yesterday or dered M. R. Harlan and F. H. Coward, held for the grand jury on charges of criminal conspiracy. The men en- deavored, it is charged, to secure an indictment of N. A. Centers, president of the Modern Mining company on an embezzlement complaint. The case against Centers was dismissed by the court. srs.sS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

Russell M. Fawcett, manager of the American club at the City of Mexico is in the city the guest of Manager Rouzer of the Copper Queen hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
discontinue Employment
Bureau for Lack of Funds

The United States Employment
service will be discontinued
throughout the country October 10,
according to word received yester-
day by c. H. Davis, acting federal
director for the state of Nebraska.
Delay in securing permanent 1egis-
lation and shortage of appropria-
tons are given as the reasons for
closing the. bureau.
The Omaha Office, formerly
located in the court house but at
present in the city hall, for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1919, re-
ferred 62,l37 men to employment
and 52.3o5 received positions Seven
thousand, three hundred and FIVE
soldiers were registered with the
bureau and 6,22o were placed in
positions. Farm hands to the num-
Der of 5,076 were placed on farms,
and out of 5000 women registered,
1874 were found employment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03

and walked to Nineteenth and Har-
ney streets where l met Johnny Lee.
Lee told me the crowd was after
me and advised me to get away. |
walked back to the Keen hotel
where ! remained until shortly
after midnight"
Went to Hotel.
He also said that while he was
at the Keen hotel he called the DO
lice operator and informed him of
his whereabouts. Shortly after mid
night several friends of his, he said,
came 20 the hotel in an automobile
and took him to his home on TWEEN
ty-seventh street between Cunning
and Nicholas streets. He remained
there Tor a short time and then
went to the home of a neichbor.
where he has since remained until
he returned to work.
He also stated positively that he
had no intentions of resigning from
the local police department.
Johnny Lee last night declared
that the part of Sutton's story to
the effect that he Uee) warned him
to get away was absolutely false.
ut is true l saw Sutton" Lee said,
"but l never said anything to him
about getting out of reach of the
mob. The fact is | was not worried
about what happened to Paul SUIT
ton"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
General Wood and
Staff View Floats
at Ak-Sar-Ben Den

General Wood, accompanied by
members of his staff, viewed the
Ak-Sar-Ben electrical floats at the
Den yesterday.
Gould Dietz, member of the
board Of governors of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben, escorted the wish
tors.
General Wood was profuse in his
expressions of admiration of the
beautiful floats which were to have
been shown on the streets of Oma-
ha Wednesday night.
Accompanying General Wood
were Col. c. B. Baker, chief-of-
staff; Col. A. L. Dade, Inspector
general of the Central department,
and Lieut. 0. c. Wood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
being put on BY the United States

being put on by the United States
War department.
The telephone company is remov-
ing wires from the vicinity of the
field and Isl trees have been cut
down. t.a
Immense markers for the guild
ance of the airmen are being placed
on the field AT the center of the
field is an immense white cross, so
feet wide and $50 feet long.
AT one corner of the field a 100
foot white square with MOS" in
black letters upon it has been con-
Istructed.
IN oS' means Omaha" on the
maps Of the government air men.
One hundred expert air mechanics
will be sent to Omaha to be in
readiness to make quick repairs on
the airplanes as they aiight here.
The first of the planes is expected
October 10 and after that they are
expected to arrive and depart con-
tlnuously for several days.
The flying is to be done by day
light Only. There will be no flying
at night in this contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
RACING PL ANES
START FOR OMAHA
next WEDNESDAY
Twelve From San Francisco
and IS From New York
Alight On Ak-Sar-Ben
Field.

Omaha will be an important point
next week in the greatest transcon-
tipental airplanr fight ever attempt
ed, according to announcement
made yesterday through the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Twelve government airplanes
will start from San Francisco for
New York next Wednesday at a.
m. and at the same hour IS planes
I will start from New York for San
Francisco.
Stop at Omaha.
Omaha has been named one Of
the stopping places in the flights of
these long distance birds"
Col. A. D. Morrow was here yes
terday and, with the aerial naviga-
ton committee headed by Harley
Conant, inspected Ak-Sar-Ben field
at SixtyAthird and Center streets.
He pronounced it satisfactory as a
landing place for the planes. Much
work has been done on this field in
preparation for this event, which is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
SUTTON RETURNS
AFTER HIS ESCAPE
FROM ANGRY MOB
Detective Denies He Left City
Says Didn't Fire
Gun.

Paul Sutton, who was sought by
members of the mob which lynched
Will Brown and burned the court
house Sunday night, but who man.
aged to make his escape and subse-
quently disappeared, returned and
reported for work at the central po-
lice station at noon yesterday.
At the same time he denied that
he had left the city at any time since
the disorders, but instead said that
he had been at the home of a neigh
Dor since shortly after midnight
Sunday.
Denies Firing at Mob.
Upon his return to work yesterday
he made statement absolutely deny
ing that he fired his gun at any time
during the rioting and said that he
would be able to prove it to the sat
isfaction of any person. He also
told Of his Incarceration in the court
house during the early hours of the
rioting in company with Patrolmen
Francl and Trap and of their sub
sequent escape from the hands OF
the mob.
Il was with Francl and Trap in
Judge Lcslie's court room during
the entire riot" he said. Later
when we decided to leave the build
ing we placed our guns in a desk
drawer in the court room and then
after hremen had placed ladder
Up to the window made our escape.
Tells Of Beatings.
"Francl was, the first officer to
go down the ladder. and as soon as
he reached the ground, he was
grabbed by members of the mob
and beaten. l descended the ladder
after him but escaped. the notice of
the crowd. Trap, who followed me
down, was also given beating by
the mob.
az made NV wav out of the crowd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
Bank Institute Members
To Attend. National Meet

William Phillips, president of the
Omaha chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking, will head seven
delegates to leave here Saturday to
attend the 18th annual convention
of the body at New Orleans.
incidentally they will boost the
Gate City, and for that purpose will
take along a lot of Chamber of
commerce advertising matter.
The following banks will be rep
resented. Federal reserve, Mr..
Phillips; Y. S. National, R. H. Lar
son and G. H. Yates; Stock Yards
National, w. H.. Dressler; Live
Stock National, Edward Huwaldt;
Corn Exchange National, L. H.
Tate; Omaha National, Melvin
Moore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
General Wood Tells
South Siders Of
Situation in Omaha

General Wood addressed a crowd
of about 800 at the Union stock
yards yesterday on conditions as
they generally exist in Omaha at
present, and expressed great graft
hcation at the manner in which the
people of the stock yards district
had been conducted themselves
since the disorders of Sunday night.
"Not5a call has been received by
the military authorities from this
district" he said, "and you people
are to be congratulated" He also
said that had there been a strong
man in charge, the entire disorder
could have been averted.
Following his speech, he was the
guest of the Live Stock exchange
at luncheon He was introduced
by E. Buckingham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
Wonderful Values
in Table and Bed
Linens Saturday at
Union 0utfitting Co.
Buyer for Company Makes
Purchase of Linens Be-
low Market Price.
Wear Well, Marathon and /
Other Makes, Famous
for Wear, Included.
Thrifty Housewives Should /
Anticipate Their Needs
for Months to Come.

Women who take advantage of
the sale of Table Cloths, Nap
kins, Towels, Bed Spreads, Sheets,
and Pillow cases which takes
place at the Union Outfitting
Company next Saturday will be
amply repaid, for it offers oppor-
tunities for savings that are re-
markable indeed. :
The reductions would be I'M
usual, even under ordinary condi-
lions, and they are all the more
exceptional in view of the unex-
pected advance in the wholesale
market since the company placed
it's orders for the great stocks
that make up the sale.
Housewives will find tempting
arrays Of rare values in Bed and
Table Linens, embracing wide
range Of desirable qualities that
will give long and satisfactory
service.
The sale Is additional evidence
Of the ever increasing Buying
Power Of the Union Quitting
Co., located just outside of the
High Rent district, where, as al
ways, you make your own terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
DON'T Be FAT
Now is the time to get rid of your
auperfluous flesh.

Now is the time to get rid of your
superfluous flesh.
There IL no longer any need of feeling
ashai.ed Of your double chin. or too much
fat around your bust and hips as phy-no-
la. 4 new recipe. is guaranteed to help rid
you Of these disfiguring features or it will
not cost you q penny.
Simply get q little ply -no-la from any
druggist. at slight cost and take few
grains after each meal and at bed time.
No dieting. no strenuous exercising. no
annoyance. 1t is entirely safe, as it re-
moves fat in the natural way. Even few
days use should show noticeable reduc-
ton in weight, your skin should become
firm and smooth, and light, buoyant and
lctivs feeling should take possession of
-FOUR whole boy.
Be sure to ask for and get the genuine
ply no-la. 1t usually comes in little sealed
boxes and is easy and pleasant to take and
its use doesn't call for any drastic dieting
or weakening exercises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
Slavic Forces Fire on
Steamer of the Italians

Rome, Oct. 2.-The Italian steam
er Epiro, with 200 Italian troops and
some American officers on board,
bound for Cattaro, is declared in
dispatch from Bari to the Tempo to
have been shot at by Jugo-Slav reg
ular troops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-03
name 'bAYER' ON
GENUINE I ASPIRIN.
Get relief without fear as
told in '.'Bayer package"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the true, world-famous As
pirin, prescribed by physicians for
over IL years. ~
Always buy an unbroken package
! of'"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains,
and Pain generally. <
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. AS
|pirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.
The sun., 1919-02-05
|DUNN SELECTED AS
N. Y. COMMITTEEMAN
Opposing Factions in House
Delegation Clear Way
for Fight.
Special Despotch TO THr sus.


wAsHfNGToS, Feb. 4.--Agreement
upon Representative Thomas b. Dunn
Of Rochester as the New York member
on the Committee on Committees for
The Sixty-sixth Congress was admitted
by representatives Of the opposing fac
lions in the Republican New York dele
CATION here to-day and clears the way
for the final struggle over the New
York Republican membership on the
WAYS and Means Committee.
Repre- sc NATIVE Dunn's selection does
not carry with II the leadership of tho
delegation, which 10 now the centre Of
heated contest between Representative
Mott Of OSweGo, senior Republican
member. and Representative Smell OF
Potsdam. and which will be fought to a
finish Friday. when the present Repub-
lican members will meet here with the
resentatives-elect from New York
The test OF strength will come on an
attempt to instruct Representative Dunn
TO present tho name OF Representative
Mott as New Yorks member on the
Ways and Means Committee Of the next
Congress to succeed Representative
Fairchild Of Oreonta.
Representative Smells faction either
will move to substitute the name OF Rep
resentative Norman J. Gould OF Seneca
Falls or viii oppose any attempt TO In
struct the Committee on Committees.
At present the forces Of the two fac
tions are about evenly divided. A din
ner preceding the meeting at which VIII
II. Hays will be the guest Of honor will
play q part.
Hays Is particularly interested in eee-
ing the Ways and Means Committee
generally built up as strongly as pos
sible with experienced business men, and
with this end in view he has quietly
manifested an Interest In the movement
to put Representative Gould, head of u
manufacturing concern. on the COM
mittee.
The announced attitude Of the New
York delegation on the Speakership will
depend a good deal on what the Penn
ylvania delegation does at It's meeting
tomorrow night There Is strong
trend toward the candidacy of Repre-
sentative Gillett (Mass.) in the Penn
sylvania delegation, though some OF the
| leaders are adverse to an announce
mAnt at this time. II Is considered
probable that the Pennsylvania dslega-
ton will content itself at this time with
merely announcing an anti-Mann stand.
! At present there are at least nineteen
anti-Mann votes IN the delegation.
The sun., 1919-02-05

the general public has had nothing to
draw on except the statements from the
various sections OF the Shipping Board
and an occasional utterance by Secretary
Daniels or Mr.. McAdoo. From these
sources the only impression to be gathered
until recently was that American ship
ping supremacy was foresone conclu-
sion.
In shipping and foreign trade circles.
however, a different opinion has come
forth. And recent developments have
served to complicate the confusion OF
viewpoints and to inject bewilderment
into the situation. In the face OF whole
sale cancellation Of contracts, reduction
OF shipyard output and scrapping Of par
TALLY completed tonnage. II Is announced
that merchant feet must be built
more than large enough to make up all
war leases and, in addition. the normal
increases that would have been made in
the worlds mercantile tonnage had not
war interviewed. Coupled with these con-
ditions, the constant shifts and switches
In the plans OF the Shipping Board and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation have
brought the confusion almost beyond the
point OF ENHANCEMENT.
What the American people will get for
the billions of dollars involved in the
, Shipping Boards schemes Is beyond con-
lecture. Already It has been stated that
| one billion IL to be written on the cost
OF ships constructed during the war,
| Cancellation Of contracts may swallow
up another billion In making good the
| losses sustained by contractors. And In
! definite billions more are likely TO go In
the building Of new ships and tAe operation
OF Government tonnage by the Govern
/ ment at loss The road to supremacy
/ of the seas" bids fair TO be the costliest
| thoroughfare that any nation has ever
sought to traverse.
Compa rtsons At Fault.
Nor. contrary to the opinion that has
| been engendered, IL II q short one. When
| Mr.. Hurley originally announced that the
Governments programme would provide
a seagoing trade feet of 100000 tons
/ the figure doomed impressively above the
! 5000, 900 tons Gin round hgures) left to
! Great Britain. Once again. however. the
shipping Board was talking dead weight
! tons instead OF gross, and the actual
uncamoufaged comparison In gross ton
mage was 1s.e66.66s for the United
states against Britain's 100000. And
I by the time the ultimate aggregate an
nounced by the Shipping Board could
have been reached Great Britain's new
construction would have placed her
several million tons in the lead.
Mr.. Hurley's 25,ooo.ooo ton total ha,
been modified and remod!fied severa
times, until at last reports 1t stood al
about half the original figure.
| q is possible to approximate the &C
tual tonnage status OF the two nationt
to-day by deducting from the holdings al
the outbreak Of war the subsequent
losses and adding new construction. al
follows In round figures:
The sun., 1919-02-05
PLAN POW WOW IN SPRING.
With Indians to He First
In 400 Years.

ALBANY. Feb. 4.-The FIRST officisl con-
ference over Indian Affairs to be held In
New York State In over a century and
a half will take place at Syracuse. prob
ably in March, and. after talking to-day
with Or. Earl A. Bates. president OF the
Indian Welfare Society Gov. Smith an
nounced he would appoint q delegation
TO attend
In addition TO the State representa-
tives, officials OF the Federal Bureau Of
Indian Affairs will be present A legis-
lativs programme designed to give
either the State or Nation supe rv!s!on
over the New York State reservations
will be discussed.
DIR. Bates said that neither the State
Health, Education nor Charities Depart
ments had authority to enforce regula-
tons on the Indian reservations, and
that 1t was now recognized that some
strong central agency must have super
vision.
The sun., 1919-02-05
SEAS SUPREMACY
RACE TO STRIP U. S

me amount of the whole American pro-
duction in 1918.
British shipping men began to advo-
cate the making OF an arrangement
whereby the United States should aid
Great Britain to replace her war losses
by turning over large amount Of Amer
lean tonnage at prices we'll below the
war cost OF building. The Manchester
Gsardion published an article based upon
the work of American shipyards which
n headed "Britain's Supremacy Gone"
The paper added: I'VE arc steadily
(soon we shall say quickly falling be-
hind as the supreme maritime country
OF the world. America 10 taking our
place. We may never recover the posi-
zion We occupied"
In calling for a supply OF American
tonnage to help make up British war
losses the English press pointed out that
Great Britain had sacrificed her ships
In tho allied cause. Sixty per cent of
the total sinkings were OF British ships.
only per cent, American. Sir Joseph
Maclay. the Shipping Comptroller. said
that Great Britain had "scrapped her
foreign trade" by Withdrawing vessels
from commercial routes tn furnish trans
port for American forces because OF the
shortage OF American vessels suitable for
troopships. I'VE have taken British ships
entirely out OF the North South Ameri-
can trade" he added. "or transferred
them from the Australasisn trade to the
Atlantic without regard TO the sacrifice
of old established connections"
30 matters stood at the time of the
signing Of the armistice. To-day nothing
n heard Of the plan to have British
losses made good by American tonnage
Nor is the question Of supremacy live
Issue In the British press, The prevail
sng opinion abroad Is that England
lead can and will be maintained.
sentiment Is confused on this side OF
the Atlantic, In the absence OF anything
remotely resembling a detailed an
nouncement OF definite policy by thos.
aashnst to speak for tho Government