davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-31
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
To-day
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

Duo To-day
SIS Procyon Havre. June II.
IS Lancastrien. Antwerp, Juiy,6.
SIS San Giorgio. Naples, July Q.
SIS Bayway, Rouen. July 8.
as Johanna. Madeira, July 10.
s. s: GaRs Tsen g. Naanr: sa july
SIS 6rasileira, Cadiz. July IS.
SIS Wilhelmina, Brest, July 10.
SIS Carolina. Gibraltar July H.
SIS Georseanna weems. Barry, July IL
SIS Agawam, Gibraltar, July II.
IS Dennist oun, Gibraltar, judy u.
SIS schoharie. Gibraltar. July IL
IS Mount Vernon. Brest, july. q.
IS Eten. 81. Nazaire. July II.
s. In r,tN ,, London, July II,
IS Rotterdam dankl. Amsterdam. July Is.
SIS Edisto. Cris,obal, July %
SIS Santa Cecilia. Brest. July n.
SIS Port Alamo, London, July H.
SIS Castletown, Barry, July II.
IS Lake Foxcroft, Immingham, July II.
SIS hampton, London, July II
Tug Gwnlia, st. Nazaire, July II,
Tug cadmus St. Nazaire. July IL
Due Tomorrow.
IS Florinda, Seville, July IS.
SIS Pocahontas, Breet, July %.
IS Hurona. Gibraltar. July IS
SIS Lake Oswego, st. Nazaire, July II.
SIS Andyk, Rotterdam. July IS.
SIS Mercer, Forvey, July Is.
Due Saturday.
Destroyer Parker, Brest. July 20.
SIS Sagadahoc, Bordeaux, July II.
SIS Evelyn Fayal, July 23
Sc Mar Roja Malaga, July 16.
SIS Paul PAX, Swansea, July is.
IS War Garatta, Glasgow. July 10.
SIS Coperas, St. Nazaire, July IS
Due Sunday.
IS George Washington. Brest, July Is.
SIS Princess Matoika, Brest, July q.
SIS santa Clara Brest, July 2s.-
SIS Westerner, st. Nazaire, July IS.
IS Celtic Prince. Oran, July 18.
IS william N. Page Rotterdam, July 10.
IS Lake Calvenia, Fowey, July 10.
ss wilhelm Jebsen, Glasgow. July -.
PARCEL POST MAILS.
France Algeria and Tunis-Close at II 80
A. NJ. July 20. SIS. Rochambeau; $3.50 A. NJ.
July 81, IS La Lorraine.
Great Britain Ireland Egypt and British
at A. Nj. July 90 SIS. Cedric.
ltaiy-Close at A. NJ. August 2. SIS. San
Giovanni.
Grea. Britain. Esypt. British India and
ands-Close at NJ. August ?, IS.
The sun., 1919-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

United States Coast ana Geodeuo Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. .....5 80 A NJ Sun sets. .srh r N
Moon sets. 10 rs NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook IL :sI A NJ Gov Island. 12.o1 A N
He'll Gate......1H M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. s. 20 NJ Gov. Island. $40 p
Hell Gate......S:1s
ARRIVALS wEDNBsDAY-JUJy 30.
ss Kroonland, st. NaKaire, July 10,
IS Hellee Oisv, Christiania, July -.
ss Montpelier, St. NaEaire, July Is.
g 9: Port Bowen, liverpool yaiy is.
S.~ f' Sh. city d RsiasS7 !s july H.
IS American, ImIningham, July Is
s. s. k knS1Tn n M..u London fg,N July is
SIS Tollard, Gibraltar, July IL.
IS Muskogee, Leehorn. July II.
Sc Macona, oran, July IL.
SIS Tapsjos, Barbados, July 20.
SIS Dancey, Cristobal, July 10.
IS Brighton, Cansnova, July rs.
IS EsperanEa, Havana, July 20.
Sc Caddo, Montreal July "a.
IS Lake Frlo, Portland, July %.
Sc Comal, Galveston, July "a.
ss Hellenes, Boston, July 20.
Sc Madison, Norfolk, July 20. ~
Motor schooner ousnacs.te, cristObSi, July Il
SIS Mercer. Fowey, July 10.
Sc Micro, Antilla, July rs.
IS Lake Allen, Santa Cruz. July q.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Lord Ormonde, at Gibraltar.
IS Chicago City for Bristol, of Brow Head.
SIS Monviso, at Gibraltar.
Sc Ulua, for Liverpool of Kinsale.
SIS Borghild, at Cardiff.
SIS Kentucky, at Rio
SIS AustralranEe. at Melbourne.
SIS Opequan, at Santos.
SIS Watwera, at Newcastle, New South wales
SIS Servian Prince, at Montevideo.
SIS Cabo Creux. at Cadiz.
SIS Regulus at Rotterdam.
SIS Toloa, at Greenock.
IS Roath, at Brest.
IS svarten. at Gothenburg.
Ss Vixen, at Gothenburg.
IS Florida, at Copenhagen
SIS Grosund. at Copenhagen.
Is Pendrecht, at Hamburg.
Be Kerwood, at Hamburg.
IS Kapana, at Bergen
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Glenshiel, from Santos
SIS Matanzas, from Lisbon.
SIS Yucco, from Madeira.
S. Adriatic, from Liverpool
Sc Hamlet, from Barrow.
SIS Redlands, from Shields.
IS Rapidan, from Leith.
IS Gulf of Mexico. from Plymouth
SIS Newton. from Huelva
IS Volunteer, from Rotterdam
The sun., 1919-07-31
F. H. INNEs FOR DIST. ATTY,
Richmond County Assistant
"PeopIe,s Candidate"

Frank II. lines, Assistant District At
torney of Richmond county for eight
years, is a candidate for the nomination
for District Attorney. 1t was announced
yesterday he will run under the slogan
of 1.-THE Peoples Candidate" He is
Democrat. There are now in the field
three candidates for the Democratic
nomination for District Attorney. one
Republican and Mr.. Inne&
The sun., 1919-07-31
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

SAMUEL KLEIN AND JOSEPH KLEIN
Schedules Of Samuel Klein and Joseph
Klein Co. rcopartners doing business as
Klein Logging Company manufacturing
leather goods S22 Broadway. Liabilities,
1865; no assets. Secured claim: Rusch
q Co, $6,l55. unsecured claims: Royal
Textile Company, 1857: Simon linn, t7
Irving Trust Company, $500: Morris
Plan Company, S440. Charles II. Herbst,
Eel Broadway, is the attorney.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Weak Demand for Carpet Wool.

Philadelphia, July 3O.-Only SO per
cent. of the 100000 pounds of greasy
and secured carpet wool offered at to-
days Government auction was disposed
of. The stock consisted of 400, 900
pounds of greasy wool and 100000
pounds of secured grades. The less
desirable wool was withdrawn without
a bid.
Prices realized were a little lower
than at the last previous sale here, but
this was attributed to the fact that
many of the offerings had been put up
before and were passed by bidders.
The sun., 1919-07-31
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

William Smith, James J. Callahan, Henry
F. Minis, Eleanor Blaupain, James Hebron.
Jr.. Abraham Kommell. Hyman Sheiner,
Edward Speitze Ruth H. Hoguet, Samuel
J. Whitaker. Jane Blaney and Princess
Garage.
The sun., 1919-07-31
DOUBTS SILK FARMS
WILL SUCCEED HERE
American Association Fears
Cost Of Hand Labor Is
Prohibitive.

Although the many attempts that
have been made to produce raw silk in
this country have resulted in dismal
failures, in many cases large sums Of
money having been lost in the ventures.
a revival of interest in the possibility
of sericulture in America Is felt to be
indicated by the number of inquiries
upon this subject recently received by
the Silk Association Of America.
The vision of raising silk in America
has appeared intermittently ever since
1908, when James l. tried to induce the
Virginia colonlsts to produce silk for
the factories of England.
The present activity is said to centre
around foreigners from non-silk produc-
Ing countries who believe that there IL
"a possibility of developing an entirely
new industry for America by establish
ing silk farm The proposal Is to
provide mulberry trees for planting
silkworm farms and to supply the neces-
sary original stock of eggs which are
to be furnished free of charge, the COM
pany agreeing to purchase all cocoons
produced by the farmers at price of
rs cents a pound. Promoters of the
scheme claim there are scores of people
who desire to utilize their land in the
Southwestern States for just such a
purpose.
While admitting that both the soil
and climate of the agricultural portion
OF the United States are suitable for
the production of mulberry trees and
for the propagation of silkworms, the
Silk Association points out this involves
considerable hand labor and to Judge the
relative cost of production with similar
costs in China and Japan 1t is only
necessary to compare the value OF our
farm lands as they are worked by ma
chinery in the production of other crops
with the cost of farm labor in the
Orient.
The sun., 1919-07-31
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
,1ss.95

The following judgments were filed yes
terday; the first name Is that of the debtor:
poaho Gaorga m aroial
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Governor Addresses
 World War Veterans

PHOENIX, Nov. II. - Governor Campbell, in an address to war vet erans in this afternoons ceremonies in observance of Armistice day, urged the American Legion to keep itself re moved from partisan politics, but to exert a steady influence for Ameri- canism. He said the Legion should be as strong as was the Grand Army of the Republic in years succeeding the Civil war. War veterans placed upon the lawn in front of the capitol building wreaths to form a great star in tribute to comrades who died in the war against Germany and her allies. At the same time bugler blew taps" A parade preceded the exercises in front of the capitol, at which a number of addresses were de livered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
ALL B|SBEE JOINS LEG|ON'S
 CELEBRATION OF ARM|ST|CE DAY

Yesterday was Bisbee's day. Un- der the auspices of the local post of the American Legion the Warren district turned out to commemorate in fitting manner the dawn of peace over the battlefields of Europe just a year ago. and to render a fit ting tribute to those sons of hers whO iRd offered everything for hu- marity's sake.
 Beginning with a parade in the morning in which practically every profession and class in Bisbee was represented, and ending with dances in the evening at Maze hall and the hall of the Knights of Columbus building, the members of the local post had arranged a series of events which attracted everyone in the War ren district. Football, boxing con tests, confetti battles, dances and all the concomitants of a real celebra- tion marked the anniversary. while the khaki of the soldier and the blue
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Would Like Secret For Looking We'll

Two weeks ago I weighed 96 lbs. Now l weigh 105 lbs. and feel per fectly well. Anyone I see suffering l tell them of what Mayrs Wonderful Remedy has done for me. They all want to know what makes me look so well. Your medicine has also been a real life-saver for my mother. I cannot recommend it too highly for stomach trouble" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ail- ments including appendicitis, One dose will convince or money refund ed duAdv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
PRINCE EDWARD
 VISITS AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - With a simplicity in keeping with ideals of democracy, Edward, Prince of Wales, was welcomed to Washington today and became the guest of the nation Owing partly to the illness Of Presi- dent Wilson, which prevented his per sonal participation, the reception ceremonies on the arrival Of the prince were very informal, although Vice President Marshall, members of the cabinet and high officers of the army and navy stood in dcizzline rain at the station to greet tbe distinguished visitor
 The more formal welcome was ex- tended tonight by MT. Marshall, act. ing for the president, at his dinner given in the princes honor at tho Perry hotel ballroom, set aside for the use of the royal party during it's stay in Washington.
 After the brief greetings on his ar
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Denver Heavy Will Fight Any One in Bisbee Weighing From Two
 Hundred Pounds to One Ton

That Bisbee is achieving a reputa- tion as boxing center which is at tracing attention in states as far away as Colorado and Kansas is shown by two events which have happened within the last few days.
 On Monday. Clark Duncan, man. ager Of Jimmie Lanning, the light weight champion of Kansas, ap- peared in Bisbee and announced immediately that he was hunting for a match for his protege, with Chet Neff, champion of the south west, preferred. Yesterday the sporting editor of The Review re- ceived a letter from Jack Kramer, Denver boxing promoter, who has five scrappers of various weights under his wing, including Carl Macke, lightweight, who is being touted in the middle west as real conner, which opinion is backed up
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Farmers in Yuma
 Are Kings, Writes
 Rev. H. c. Compton

Outlining the characteristics of his recent field of endeavor as well as the results which he is securing there the Rev. H. c. Compton, pastor of the Baptist church here, who has been conducting a series of revival meetings at Yuma, has written the following letter to The Review:
 Thinking that some of my friends (and you are included) might like to hear some facts aDout this country, am writing you short letter
 This is a great country. The farm CTS are the kings. They are making from one and one-half to three bales of cotton per acre, and getting from AZ cents to 50 cents a pound for it. The seed out Of one bail brings S35.
 "They are also making ton of alfalfa per acre, and cut it from six to seven times year. They get $20 a ton in the field, not baled. Many of them get two cuttings and then get a crop of seed which brings them 40 cents a pound and an acre will yield from 800 to 1000 pounds
 This is wonderful country. All kinds of fruit grow here. The date tree is very profitable tree here. Some of them yield as much as 1000 pounds of dates, bringing 50 cents pound for the first raise, 40 cents for the second and 20 cents for the third. The land is selling for from $35O to $500 an acre. Much of the land rents for $50 an acre.
 T hope that I have not been tio lengthy and that you will allow me to tell you that we are having a great revival at the First Baptist church. We are having conversions at every service. We have had ten additions to the church up to Satur- day night. I will be here a week and half longer yet"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
COOPERATIVE
 STORE WILL BE
 STARTED SOON

The people of the Warren district have arranged for the organization of cooperative store. The store will be branch of the Pacific Co., operative league. conducted under the supervision of the league head quarters at San Francisco.
 The manager of the store will be selected by the executive depart ment cf the league and will be a trained and experienced man in the ccndL of cooperative business.
 The board of directors elected for t}o Warren district brancl consists of the following well known men of the district: Wm. Delbridge, presi- dent: David Armit, vice president; R. J. Wilbert, secretary-treasurer Thos. Henry, director; Wm. Slaugh- ter, director; George Wilkinson, di- rector. and a member to be elected by the league headquarters.
 The plan of organization provides for a capitalization of $50,00 at $5 per share and a membership fee of S2 per member It also provides that minimum of S15,000 must be on deposit at the Miners and Mer- chants bank before the store opens for business.
 The secretary-treasurer will be bonded in the sum of 5,000 by the league and every crecaution has been taken to protect the funds of the membership.
 Several thousand dollars have al ready been subscribed and solici tors who are working are meetiig with success in procuring subscrip- tions.
 The board of directors is taking steps to secure a location for the store. Several good sites have been suggested in the district and a se- lection will probably be made for the store at the next meeting of the membership, which will be held at the Union hall on O. K. street No vember 23( the next change-day at the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
That Dull Aching

Don't worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of it! For weak kidneys, lame and achy backs, your neighbors recommend Doap's Kidney Pills. Read this statement:
 Amos Shreve, 19 Tank Hill, Bis bee. says My kidneys weren't act ing regularly and that annoyed me very much. There was a dull ache in my back over my kidneys and it seemed as though it would never let up. My back was as sore as a boil. When I bent over or tried to lift anything, sharp pains would catch me Doans Kidney Pills soon re- lieved the pains in my back and after I had used them awhile, was cured of all the trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mir. Shreve had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo. N v.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
SIGNS PAROLES

PHOENIX, Nov. Il. VI It was an nounced today at the executive offices that Governor Campbell had signed paroles of three prisoners confined in the prison or jails in various parts or the state. Mrs Maud McNeil was paroled from the Coconino county iail after having been convicted on August 6, 1919, and sentenced to serve IA months on a charge of illicit liouor traffic. She was represented as being the mother of three children needing her support. A condition of the parole was that she leave the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

by his recent defeat or Benny Cor dova.
 Kanners letter follows:
 Just a few lines regarding my stable of boxers. I have a vovy good little stable of high class boys in the boxing game. They are all in training and ready to take on anybody in the world at their weights. They are Carl Macke, lightweight, 135 pounGs; Spider Kelly, welterweight, 145 pounds; Oscar Gardner, any one from IFS pounds to ton; Black Jack Dillon, the Fighting Machine, 150 pounds, and Harry (Kid) Paul, 11S pounds.
 Should you need any of the above boxers, please get in touch with me at once
 The letter has been turned over to O. s. French, manager of the Bisbee Athletic club.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
STOCK REVIEW

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The tower ing speculative structure in the stock market, reared by professional inter ests in the last month on founda- tion of "easy money" toppled over today, when call loans rose to 25 Der cent, the years highest figure, and the maximum since December 27, 1907
 Losses of 5 to almost 20 points were sustained by many leaders in the recent rise, especially steels, equipments, motors and oils. Numer- ous other industrials winch accom- panied the October boom also crumbled in today's convulsive move ment.
 Almost the only stock to escape the drastic liquidation were United states Steel, which lost only a fraction of a point, and the high grade railway shares.
 The reaction was the more violent and sweeping because it followed an opening advance of to poinsA, based on the calling off of the coal miners strike. In point of fact, that development exerted only temporary influence, prices falling back within the first hour. Even before call loans opened at fl per cent, the years highest initial rate, the market began to sag.
 Selling of a substantial character
  followed the publication of first for eign exchange rates, these fore shadowing the subsequent acute weakness in that market In the course of the session remittances to London. Paris and Italy broke to dis counts never before recorded in this market.
 Not until the final hour, however, when call money rose to 20 and then 25 per cent, did the stock market be come actually demoralized. Large blocks of speculative shares were or fered tat the market or for any price that was offered. In the main, final quotations were at or within fractions of the days lowest quotations. So extensive were the offerings at the close that the ticker was some 20 minutes behind II recording the days operations. Alp proximately 2,OOO,OOO shares changed hands. almost one-third of the day: business being transacted in the las hour
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

sailor mingled in every event of the day. testified to the part which the Warren district had played in the greatest drama of history.
 Although it had been announced that public dance would be held in the Subway, the condition of the street, because of a recent sprink- ling, was such that the evenings fes- tivities were transferred to Maze hall and the hall of the local coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus, who had donated the building for the ev- ening.
 It was Bisbee's day-but more than this, it was the day of the boys who had gone fl om Bisbee to make the world a safe place in which to live who dared to match themselves against the best of the militancy of the Old World and who had proved themselves the masters on a half score of- the worlds biggest battle fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
IMPERsoNATED OFFICER

PHOENIX, Nov. IL - Richard liar: vey was today held by department of justice agents on a charge of imper- sonating an officer and illegally wear ing an officers uniform. Officials said Harvey had been reported to them as having worn the insignia of a lieutenant colonel. They said he had been 2 captain in the quarter masters department of the United States army in France, but had been discharged from the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
TIPS OF THE TOWN
COURSE LECTURE.

The Copper Queen practical min ing course will hold its second lee ture in the I. M. c. A. building to- day. The lecture will be delivered by F. D. Lane. efficiency engineer, who will take as his subject Break ing Ground" This is an important part of the series and everyone in. terested in mining is urged to at tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

rival and a ride through wet streets behind a cavalry escort, Prince Ed wards time was taken up with re- ceiving formal calls until he broke away to pay a brief vish TO the White House and make personal inquiries as to the health of the president. lie was received by Mrs. Wilson and
 Miss Margaret Wilson, but will not see MT. Wilson until Thursday. The prince then will be Mrs. Wilson's guest at tea and will visit MT. Wilson in bis sick room, Rear Admiral Cray son, the presidents physician, having arranged for the Iall today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
ATTENTION MoosEI

Funeral services of our brother, Gus Johnson Ridderstrom, will be held at the Palace Undertaking Parlors at 2:30 p. m., ednWesday, November 12. All Moose are requested to attend.
 l. A. ROSAK, Dictator
 1ff1-11-12
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
PRosPEcToRs HERE

w. M Williams and John Ronchet- ti. well known Tombstone prospec; tors, celebrated Armistice day in Bis bee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
TO SERVE TEA

Tea will be served in the Blue room Of the Y. w. c. A. from 3 to o'clock this afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
BOARD MEETING

The board of the Y. w. c. A. will meet at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Reports from all the delegates to the World Program conference at San Francisco will be read.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
REcovERs FROM ILLNESS

William Wilson, who was operated upon at the Copper Queen hospital some time ago, has been taken to his home, where he is reported im- proving rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

A S5,000.0O sJoCu you 10 select trom TOT that printing inh Phone 3H
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-18

The remaining tenth can be restored by specialists, with the aid Of much patients and great number of color ed photographs we have. AS regards he sculpture we shall use the num- erOus holdings we have of them Hany have had to be restored any way in the course of centuries, such as for instance the large piece repre- senting the Assumption. That was
 uStored in 1875.
 As for the statuary, we have so many holdings that it will be easy 10 reproduce the damaged parts. The pillars, with their ornamented capl- tals, have suffered little; only the two side doorways have been badly damaged by fire"
 Was there not some talk of leay- ing the cathedral as it was?" the re- porter asked.
 "If the evidence of Teutonic bar 3arity have to be preserved let them be kept in a private museum" re piled the cardinal gravely.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-18
FAMOUS RHEIMS
 CATHEDRAL CAN
 BE REM0DELLED

PARIS,-(By MaiD-After all, the Rheims cathedral has not suffered from German bombardments and fire so much as was at first supposed. Cardinal Lucon has told represent ative of the Paris Intransigeant, The cardinal announced that divine ser vice would be resumed in the cathed- ral from November l, but the holy office will be restricted to the altar of the Virgin and the ambulatory around it. These will accommodate only about 1500 persons.
 The interviewer describes how he met the cardinal at Rheims In a simply furnished apartment of the archiespiscopal palace, with shell hole in the wall. Cardinal Lucon, despite his 77 years, is still hale and alert, and he Is an optimist.
 "Destroyed, my cathedral? Why, no" he said. "The damage is much more easily repairable than is gener- ally believed. A few ancient parts, 1t is true, cannot be replaced; but the beauty of the cathedral lay. fist, in it's stained glass; secondly, in its sculptures; and thirdly in its statu- ary
 "Of the stained glass, nine-tenths has been saved and brot to Paris