davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
Mining and Financial NeUS
WIZ
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, April 1O.-The most
Significant feature of today's very live
ly stock market, as indicating its ex-
tremely speculative character, was the
free buying of United States Steel at
an extreme advance of PA points and
the abrupt reversal of the last hour,
when realizing for profits abruptly eff
fected most gains and in some cases
resulted in losses. In some other re-
spects the market displayed none of
its recent extraVagant aspects, fur
Their substantial, but temporary ad
vances in motors and shippings pro
viding the chief diversion. OF the early
and intermediate session.
Rails lapsed after occasional frac
tional advances land oils, metals, Ia
baccos and sugars were most often re
dictionary, losing 1 to points. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares, the larg
est total thus far for this year.
Bonds, including Liberty issues and
internationals were irregular within
restricted limits. Total sales, pan
value, aggregated $11,S75,OOO. OLD
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
MONEY LOSES VALUE
IN SIBERIA; THERE'S
NOTHING FOR SALE
Absence of Manufactured Art.
icles Causes Peasants to
Keep Supplies

OMSK, Siberia, Feb. 11.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press. J.
Discrimination of the peasant and the
huntsman to part with the products of
his land or of his hunt because he
cannot buy needed manufactured arti-
cles with the money he would obtain
therefor, is one of the causes of the
commercial stagnation in Russia to-
day. Clothing, boots, socks, tools,
machinery, necessities for his house
hold he fain would acquire, but a
pile of rubles will not bring them to
his door. They do not exist in ST.
IBERIA. So the peasant keeps his wheat
and other cereals and the hunter
stores the furs and skins. Money has
lost its value here.
Fluctuation of the Russian ruble,
and the difficulty and cost encounter
ed by the tradesman in getting his
goods to market has reduced COM
merce to minimum. The merchant
will not run the risks involved with
out expecting big profits and this has
caused manufactured commodities to
soar in price.
Another important factor is feeling.
Several merchants who have been do
ing business in Russia informed the
Associated Press correspondent that
the habit of tipping (bribing they
called it, was increasing. Our for
eign merchant who sends goods to
Omsk, said:
when 1 forward a carload of mer-
chandise from Hardin or Vladivostok
don't know, in the first place, wheth-
er it will ever arrive with the railroad
conditions as they are. / must send
a representative with the car to pay
out money on the way to officials and
employees. Otherwise my car will be
side-tracked. That is the great evil of
Russia today. Business has developed
into speculation"
Before the war Siberian wheat was
worth 10 cents per eight pounds; to-
day it is sold for the normal equiva-
lent of about 81. That shows how
prices have jumped.
All authorities agreed that the ar
rival of manufactured articles in ST.
IBERIA and central Russia is an urgent
necessity. They have great expecta-
tions of the American war trade board
in this respect and point out that
the well-organized Siberian co-operat-
i've associations could easily attend to
the distribution.
The things imperative for the sal
walton and reorganization of Russia
are placed in this order: First, peace
and order; second, efficient operation
of the railroads under the direction or
John f. Stevens, the American ex-
pert; third. the economic rehabilita-
ton of the country by the concerted
help of the powers. These things at
tanned, the impression generally pre-
walls that Russia would be one of
the first great nations to recover from
the war on account of her great and,
as yet, entirely undeveloped resources.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 10. = Increased
competition from Argentina made the
corn market today average much
lower. Prices closed unsettled at 23sc
net decline to &c advance with May
SISSY to $1.56A and July s1.5O1z to
s1.51. Oats lost sc to sc and pro-
visions SIC to 75c.
Word that cargoes of Argentine corn
were being bought at Is cents under
July in New York for April-May ship
ment gave aggressiveness to the bear
side of the corn market, especially
after midday, when the news became
generally known. Nearby deliveries
of corn here, however, showed relative
strength as a result of wet weather
Oats weakened with corn, despite
wet weather delays to seeding.
Selling by stockyard interests sent
provisions down grade
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11

the borrowing powers required this
year. TIL etotal war expenditure up
to the end of February was 1925
09S,122.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
MICKEY FULL OF
FUN and FROLIC

Mickey" the big Mack Sennett pro-
duction at the Eagle theater starting
tomorrow, is full of fun and frolic It
sparkles with humor and bubbles with
laughter, so that there is not a dull
moment. And when the seven reels
are finished, the play seems much too
short.
The comedy is built upon the reality
of human incidents and situations. Ev-
cry laugh is sincere, running through
the play as golden threads run through
piece of cloth, giving it pattern and
texture and richness. Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Lead, dull !;
spot and May $500. Spelter steady;
spot East ST. Louis delivery, $1,000
$50; May, $6.12@6.32; copper, dull;
electrolytic, 15H @151ac.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
Legal Notices.
SIERRA CONSOLIDATED MINES
COMPANY
Notice Of Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders

To the Stockholders
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Sierra Consolidated Mines COM
pany will be held at the principal Of
flee Of the company, in the Calumet &
Arizona Mining company office build
ing, in Warren, Arizona, on Tuesday,
the 9Th day of May, 1919, at IL o'clock
in the morning thereof, for the cleo
ton of three directors for term or
three years and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. The stock
holders of record as shown by the
stock transfer books of the company at
the close of business on April 10th,
1919, are entitled to vote at such meet
ing. The stock transfer books will
not be closed.
FREDERICK r. KENNEDY,
Secretary.
New York, N Y, April IL, 1919. Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
FRENCH COMMITTEE TO
INSPECT PEACE TREATY

PARIS, April 0.-(Frenche wireless
service Henry Franklin BouiIlon,
chairman of the foreign affairs com
mittee of the chamber of deputies, has
asked the committee to appoint a spe-
cial committee to examine the ques-
lions to be solved by the peace con-
ference. The committee would have
80 members
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
CABLE CENSORSHIP
WILL BE REMOVED
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Removal
of censorship regulations on nor
mally routed cablegrams between
points in the United States and its
possessions and Japan and China, eff
fective tomorrow, was announced to-
day by the chief cable censor of the
navy department. The regulations will
continue in force, however, on cable
grams, to, from and passing through
Hong Kongs the British censorship at
that port not yet, having been lifted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
GENERAL STRIKE AT
BERLIN Is FAILURE

AMSTERDAM, April 1O.-The gen
cal strike at Berlin, fixed for April 10,
did not materalize, according to adj
vices from that city. Business is be-
ing carried on as usual
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11

Spring cleaning time is here. Line
the shelves and boxes with paper
They can be had for 25c bundle at
The Review office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, April 10.-Cotton
closed under scattered realizing or
liquidation May at S25.92 or two points
net higher; October SPAS with the
general list steady, net two points
higher to % points lower.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-11
$35O,OoO,oOO ASKED
FOR WAR EXPENSES

OTTAWA, April 1O.-in the mousse
today, Sir Thomas White, minister of
finance, introduced a resolution pro-
viding $S5O,OOO,OOO for war expendi-
lures. He said it would also cover
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-07
Snabby Me70 Shoes

The shops are filled with many
beautifully fashioned shoes from
which TO make choice this fall.
Round, pointed and full narrow
toes are all shown. with no particu-
lar run on any last. Many men
who during service were won TO
the famous Munson last declare
thev will never wear another kind.
others claim that the long slim
effect is the thing. So the adver-
tisers have them going and coming.
Mahogany. cherry red and tyrian
red calf will share honors with
black and tan Russia calf for every
day wear. Brown cordovans and
wax calf will be shown in the bet
ter grade Of shoes New models.
especially those with narrow point
ed toes show a square throat bal
and broad low heel which give a
smart effect
Among the desirable shoes for
early wear are full brogued oxfords
in either black or tan. This treat
ment of shoes gives them a sturdy
air which is good to have in these
days of soaring prices. These heavy
oxfords will be worn late into the
winter, and all season with spats
Perforated straight tips as well as
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-07

wings are in good form. Spats. by
the way promise TO have a big sea-
son. They follow in tone the shoe
with which they are worn and have
plain or fancy buttons.
Some few shoes will be shown
with buckskin tops. Brown calf
with taupe gray top, black with
light gray, or mahogany with tan
are some of the combinations
shown. These fancy shoes are
mostly laced models. as very few
button styles are being shown.
Shoes for dress will be extremely
plain. In high shoes patent leather
vamps made over a conservative
and pleasing last will have uppers
OF black broadcloth. Oxfords OF all
patent leather will have plain, un-
ornamented toes and will look very
smart for dancing.
There is not much change seen in
the shaping of heels. The broad.
low heels are to be used on prac-
tically every kind of shoe, including
those for dress wear. 1t is interest
ing to note, however. that though
heels on all shoes are about the
same, toes on walking and dress
shoes vary as do noon and night.
Fancy designs and perforations are
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-07

duvetyn slanted outwards as it
grew up and had a slightly peaked
top. The ornaments were two pins
with diamond shaped heads Of tor
toise shell
Not to be sneezed at is an after
noon hat Of paprika colored geor-
gette crepe with a crown Of holly
leaves. For holiday wear this
would be a pretty idea for a dusky-
eyed dansel TO embrace.
The scuttle shape. remarked
earlier I'm this tale. is delightfully."-
carried out in a shape of dark brown
satin, exaggeratedly short in the
back and just that long in front.
The trimming is two far-reachine
fronds of brown paradise placed di-
rectly on the front Of the crown a.
the top.
As to wells, the long popular scroll
and pattern effects have given way
TO the large meshed veil without any
noticeable OrnamentatiOn. These
wells are often woven of one mesh
with a heavier thread Of another
shape woven in. Dots of chenille
and velvet are not so smart as those
Of the same thread as the veil. 1t
is gratifying to know that the con-
spicuOus in veilings has vanished for
the present at least, and in it's stead
are the more conservative patterns
which are becoming alike 10 older
and younger women
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-07
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsi Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try Ill

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake well. and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckls and tan lotion, and com,
piexion beautifer. at very. very
Emall cost.
Your grocer has the lemons an6
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for few cents. Massage this
cweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
zee how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. soft and
rOsy-white the skin becomes Yes!
n Il harmless and never initiates.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-07

the thing on shoes for informal OF
sports wear. while for dress we must
remember 10 select the plainest and
most unobtrusive styles. Alto
gether the shoes designed for our
wear this season are a comfort to
the foot and a pleasure to the eye
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
CHAPTER>XVI.
The First Wayfarer Visits a Shrine.
Confesses. and Takes an Oath.


How was he to find the courage to
impart the appalling news to her? He
was now convinced beyond all doubt
that the so-called Sprouse had made
OFF with the priceless treasure and
that only a miracle could bring about
its recovery. He realized to what ex.
tent be had been shaped into a tool to
be used by the master craftsman. He
saw through the whole Machiavellian
scheme, and he was also now NOR,
ally certain that Sprouse would have
sacrificed him without the slightest
hesitation.
In the event that anything went
wrong with their enterprise, the man
would have shot him dead and earned
the gratitude and commendation Of his
associates! He would have been
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

worst fear by describing him as the
guard who watched beneath her win
dow. He was known to her as thief
of international fame.
"You were no match for Chester
Naismith. Do not look so glum. The
shrewdest police officers il europe
have never been able to cope with
him. Why should you despairW
He sprang to his feet. "fsy CAD, he
hasn't got away with it yet" he
grated. 81 will run this scoundre! down
If I have to devote the remainder Of
my life to the task"
She sighed. "Alas, / fear that /
shall have to tell you little more
about this wonderful man you know
as Sprouse. Six months ago the
friends and supporters of the legiti-
mate successor to my countrys throne
consummated a plan whereby the
crown jewels and certain documents
of state were surreptitiously removed
from the palace vaults. Instead of de-
posting the treasure in Paris, it was
sent to this country in charge of
group of men whose fealty could not
be questioned. The man you know as
Loeb is in reality my cousin. nave
known him all my life. He is the
youngest brother of the pretender to
the throne, and a cousin of the prince
who is held prisoner by the Austrians.
This prince has a brother also, and it
was to him that [ was supposed to de-
liver the jewels. ] travelled from New
York, but not alone as you may sus-
pect. I was carefully protected from
the time left my hotel there until
well, until I arrived in Boston.
"While there I received a secret
message from friends in Canada di
recting me; to go to Spanish Falls.
where I would be met and con-
Quoted by Prince Sebastian himself
to the place called Green Fancy,
which was near the Canadian border.
A safe escort would be provided for
us, and we would be on British soil
within few hours after our meeting.
1t is only necessary to add that when
I arrived at Green Fancy met Prince
Ugo-and understoodl I had careGEl-
!ly, covered my tracks after leaving
Boston. My real friends were, and
still are, completely in the dark as to
my movements, so skilfully was the
trick managed.
("And now for Chester Naismith. It
was he who, acting for the misguided
loyalists and recommended by certain
young aristocrats who by virtue OF
their own designations had come to
know him as a man Of infinite rs
sourcefulness and daring, planned and
carrsed out the pilIaging of the palace
vaults. Almost under the noses of the
foreign guards he succeeded in OBJ,
tanning the jewels. No doubt he coulr
have made off with them at that time,
but he shrewdly preferred to have
them brought to America by some one
else. It would have been impossible
for him to dispose ef them in Europe.
You see how cunning he is?
Gle was No doust thWarted in his
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
BY GEORGE BARR MccUTcHEoN

glorlneu ana not uruclueu NY u.s
friends.
With heavy heart he mounted the
stairs. At the top he paused to delib-
crate. Would it not be better to keep
her in ignorance? What was to be
gained by revealing to her the But
Miss Thackeray was Turing him on to
destruction. She stood outside the door
and beckoned. Then she closed the door
from the outside, and Barnes was
alone with the cousin of kings and
queens and princes.
81 feared you had deserted me-"
she said, holding out her hand to him
as he strobe across the room.
81 saw no occasion to disturb your
rest" he mumbled.
II have been peeping," she said,
looking at him searchingly. "Where
is Mr.. Loeb going, Mr. Barnes?"
"O'Dowd says he is to be gone for a
few days on business" he equivocated.
"He will not return she said quiet
ly. "He is a coward at heart. Oh,
know him we'll" she went on, scorn in
her voice.
"Was I wrong in not trying to stop
him?" he asked.
She pondered this for a moment.
NO." she said, but he caught the dubi-
Gus note in her voice. "It is just as
well, perhaps, that he should disap-
pear. His flight today spares-but we
are more interested in the man.
Sprouse. Has he returned?"
"No, Miss Cameron" said he rue
fully. And then, without single res.
ervation, he laid bare the story of
Sprouse's detection. When he inquired
if she had heard Of the man known as
Chester Naismith, she confirmed his
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

She says you, will do the talking. I'm
a good SPORT you know, and not espe.
cially. fnicky, but I'd hate to-"
How is she? Is she resting? Does
she seem.
"Well, she's stretched out on my bed
with my best nightie on, and she seems
to be doing as well as could be expect
ed" said Miss Thackeray dryly.
"Has she had coffee and"
81 am going after it now. It.seems
that she is in the habit of having it
in bed I wish had her imaginatio
It would be great to imagine that all
you have to do is to say, I think I'll
have coffee and rolls and one egg sent
up, and then go on believing your wish
would come true. Still, I don't mind
She seems so nice and pathetic, and in
trouble, and T."
Thank you, Miss Thackeray. II
you will see that she has her coffee
I'l--Ill wait for you here in the hall
and try to explain. I can't tell you
everything at present--not without her
consent-but what LIDO tell will be
sufficient to make you think you are
listening to chapter of dime novel,"
+
He had already taken Putnam Jones
into his confidence. He saw no other
way out of the new. and somewhat
extraerdirary situation.
His y1rea Siness increaS Sed to ccnstArs
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
GREEN FANCY

that I wantonly, cruelty, selfishIy
risked your life-nOt my own-Whe1
+"
"There, there, now!" he cried, cons
solingly,- as she put her hands to bes
face and gave way to sobs.
Forgive me-" she murmured. y
didn't mean TO be so silly"
"It helps. to cry sometimes" he said
lamely.
The first faint signs of day were
struggling out of the night when they
stole across the road above Hart's
Tavern and made their way through
the stable yard to the rear of the
house. His one thought was to get
her safely inside the Tavern. u
The door was locked. He delivered
a series of resounding kicks upon it's
stout face. Revolver in hand, he faced
about and waited for the assault OF
the men who, he was sure, would
come plunging around the corner of
the building in response to the racket,
But there was no attack.
At last there were sounds from
within. A key grated in the lock and
a bolt was shot. The door flew open.
Mr.. Clarence Dillingford appeared in
the opening, partially dressed his
hair sadly tumbled, his eyes blinking
In the light of the lantern he held
aloft.
swell, what the" Then his gaze
alighted on the lady. "F'or the love
Of" began the embarrassed Dilling-
ford. "What the dew I say, can't
you see that I'm not dressed? What
the"
"Give me that lantern" said Barnes,
and snatched the article out of the un-
resisting hand. "Showt me the way
to Miss Thackeray's room, Dillingford.
No time for explanations"
swell, for the love Of"
81 will take you to Miss Thackeray's
room," said Barnes, leading her swift
ly through the narrow passage. "She
will make you comfortable for the
that is until I am able to secure a
room for you. Come on, Dillingford."
Miss Thackeray was awake.
Through the closed door she. asked
what on earth was the matter.
Il have a friend here-a lady. Will
you dress as quickly as possible and
take her in with you for a little
while?"
There was no immediate response
from the inside. Then Miss Thackeray
observed. quite coldly: 81 think I'd
like to hear the lady's voice, if you
don't mind. 1 recognize yours per-
fectly, Mr.. Barnes, but am not in the
habit of opening my"
81 guess I don't need to Dress" said
Miss Thackeray, and opened her door.
"Come in, please. don't know who
you are or what you've been up to,
but there are times when women
ought to. stand together. And what's
more, I .sha'n't ask any questions"
She closed the doorebehind the un-
expected guest, and Barnes gave a
great sigh of relief.
"Say, Mr.. Barnes" said Miss Thack-
cray, several hours later, coming upon
him in the hall, II guess I'll have to
ask, you to explain little. She's a
nice, pretty girl, and all that, but she
won't open her lips about anything.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

The Chamber of Commerce at its
last meeting voted to, prepare a flying
field for the use. and convenience, of
'airships and thus get some, of the
cross country flights now being made
and also to establish mail service. The
site is out near the High school in one
of the large fields in that vicinity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

disc harrow on the ranch, when the
four horses attached to the harrow
ran away. The machine. ran over MI.
Raybourn, injuring his back and one
leg. He was rushed to the county
hospital, where he. is improving.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

The exhibits in the case of the
State of Arizona VS.. league have
been ordered turned over to the COM
planning witness and to be publicly de-
stroyed. These. exhibits are in the
form of several bottles of whisky. Sew
eral curious sightseers will attend the
ceremony to take a last look at red
whisky,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

Miss Lola ,LeBaron, county school
superintendent left last Monday for
Q vacation trip to Plainview, Neb.,
where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. McHenry. Mrs. McHenry was for
merly Miss Ruth MeDole and taught
in the Florence schools for several
years.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

Work has begun on the cotton gin,
the site for which was donated by ].
] Frasier. The funds for this gin are
already available at the bank and pro-
vides for an appropriation of 1-20 of
1 per cent to be spent in advertising
Florence and this immediate vicinity
and will approximate about $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
FLORENCE NOTES

County Attorney H. G. Richardson
drove to Casa Grande Tuesday on
county business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

Don Raybourn, one of Pinal Co.'S
returned soldiers, met with painful
accident last Saturday while using a,