davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
NEW LAW IS AID TO THE
 ATTORNEY GENERALS WORK

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 1a.-Insisting that all county attorneys comply with new law passed by the last legis, lature in regard to criminal appeals from superior courts to the supreme court Assistant Attorney General Louis B. Whitney has sent out let ter to each county attorney calling their attention to the enw law.
 It was provided by the legislature that in necr1minal appeals within 15 days after service upon the county attorney he shall in aid of an answer 10 such brief. furnish the attorney general with a true tastement of the facts in the case.
 This will save the attorney gen erals office considerable work. for in addition to furnishing the facts in the case, the law requires that al legal authorities and citations which the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

selves to support the movement in the-13 states of the west to work for government regulation of all grazing treas of the public domain.
 The association was not formed without a long and heated session, wherein the question of grazing at all on the forest tracts trembled in the balance because the government had collected damages for illegal grazing which had resulted in crowding the forage areas and injuring the grass without materially benefiting any of the permittees and disorganizing the entire grazing district.
 The meeting was attended by Su- pervisor Paul P. Pichlynn and his as- sistant, MT. Wales, and by all the stockmen of the district.
 After every one had discussed the condition of affairs the stockmen de- cided to cooperate with the forest service. and the Tumacocori Stock growers association was organized with Nonie Bernard as president, Arthur Noon as vice-president, Harry Saxon. secretary and treasurer, and the selection of an advisory board to cooperate with the forest service. This committee consists of Nonie Bernard. Joe Wise. Harry Saxon, Tex Marstella and Phil Clark. A consti- tuition and by laws were adopted and as soon as the permittees in the dis trict are signed up the association will be underway.
 After the meeting Supervisor Pitch lynn and his assistant, MT. Wales, were the guests of the stockmen at a broncho busting, bull-dogging and rop- ing contest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
AURORA BOREALIS HITS
 PHOENIX PHONE LINES.

PHOENIX, Aug. 14.-For the first time in the history of the Phoenix telephone and telegraph office, ac- cording to local operators, the local telegraph lines were knocked out for periods of from one to three minutes at time yesterday. The wires show ed clearly the effect of an earth cur rent, R. E. Syler of the operating de- partment explained, as the grounded wires picked up foreign potential which sometimes neutralized the cur rent in the telegraph wires and some times reinforced it.
 The first trouble was noted about midnight Sunday. The strange cur. rent made frequent visits during the morning, but had ceased to agitate the wires by o'clock. Its effect could be watched in the operating room at the local Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph office, where there are relays connecting with wires to Denver, San Francisco. Los Angeles, Fl Paso and other points.
 When a wire is talking" a needle indicates the making and breaking of the current, varying about 10 amper- CTS on either side of neutral. As soon as the foreign potential entered the field. the needle would either stand at for time or swing almost out ot sight on one side or the other. The effect was very interesting to local operators who had never seen it hap pen here.
 The strange current was not pecu- liar to Arizona, but was felt all over the country, and is said to be due to the aurora borealis, or northern lights. The aurora borealis is said by scientists to be due to sun spots which exercise a magnetic influence over this sphere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
Here and There m Arizona

upon at meeting of the legion com mittee which has been placed in charge of arrangements at Phoe- nix
 The general plan is to make Amer ican legion day one of general reunion for the veterans of all wars. in which the United States has participated. The grand review will be headed by veterans of the Civil war to be fol lowed by the survivors of the Span ish-American war and the Mexican border war and the veterans of the great war.
 Arizona is estimated to have 10000 returned service men within her bor, ders and if even half of these can be counted on to attend the gathering will be the largest event of it's kind ever held since the 1signing of the armistice.
 The committee has secured the use of the old mineral building at the fair ground which will be fitted up as a museum. Here will be gathered every possible form of momento brought back from the battle fields of France and Germany. Fred Rowlen, secretary of Frank Luke post of the American legion at Phoenix, has been appoint ed curator of the collection and to him has been assigned the task of gathering the materials, properly la beling the same and seeing that it is returned to the doners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
CHEAPER CEMENT IS NOW OFFERED STATE ENGINEER.

PHOENIX, Aug. 14.-Cement is coming down. At least it seems to be. for the state highway department has received bids that point that way. Bids for cement for state high ways and bridges have been received from four different places. including some in California and Texas.
 All but one of the bids was on a base of S4 per barrel, with 50 cents reduction for sacks, less : per cent off for cash in 10 days, less 8 per cent discount because of use on federal projects. making the price 3.31 1-3.
 The bid of the Sans Antonio-Port- land Cement company, on the other hand. was base price of S3.55 less 60 and 50 cents. making the price $290 per barrel. or Al 1-3 cents less than the other bids submitted.
 Figured on the basis of the thou sands of barrels of cement that are to be used this will make very ap- preciable saving to the state on high way construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
MRS. HAYWARD IS FAVoRING
 SPECIAL SUFFRAGE SESSION

DOUGLAS, Aug 14-Mrs Nellie Hayward, who is chairman of the wo- mans party in Arizona and also a member of the Arizona legislature from this county, has expressed her self as favorable to a special session of the legislature in this state for the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the constitution of the country, granting the privilege of vot- ing to women throughout the nation. Mrs Hayward wrote to Governor Campbell endorsing the special ses- sion proposition and offering to at tend such session without expense to the state.
 "I am very anxious to have Arizona join other states in the ratification of the woman suffrage amendment with. out delay and 1 believe that practical " all the women in the state would agree with me in this desire. It would only require a one day session of the legislature. as it is believed that ev- cry member of both house and senate would favor the measure. I dislike the idea of Arizona waiting to take action: on this popular measure until practically all other states have act ed. Arizona was a leader for sui. fTaee and l desire to see the state act promptly now hope the friends of suffrage in the state will join hands in requesting Governor Camp bell to call an extra session to ratify the Susan B Anthony amendment"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
MIAMI BUYS CARLOAD
 OF ARMY SURPLUS FOOD.

MIAMI, Aug. 14.-From two to five people have been busy taking orders for bacon and canned goods at the town hall on Gibson street. The mini mum carload of 30 tons has been or dered and if orders continue to come in until the close of business it may reach the maximum weight of 40 tons, in order to accommodate all orders.
 The Central Labor Union com mittee which had been appointed to assist Town Clerk Arthur in talk ing care of the orders is more than grateful to a number of ladies who have given many hours of their time and hard work to assist the com mittee. There have been as many as 25 people around the desks at one time making out their lists and 1t re- quired tact and business ability to keep up with the work. which the ladies displayed markedly. Lester Doane, at the head of the labor com- mittee at the town hall. said:
 "This is the last day to get in your orders for the first carload v and we are certainly delighted in the way the people have responded to our call"
 Judge Arthur telegraphed the distributing station at Fort Bliss, Texas, concerning the immediate shipment of the car Sugar. milk and hams have been included in the list and while they came at the eleventh hour many took advantage of the situation to include these with their orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
Suspend Saturday
 Trading on Change

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-For the third time this summer the governing committee of the stock exchange, act ing on a petition of it's members, voted today to suspend trading Sat urday. Following the usual custom the Consolidated Exchange and the Curb, or outside market, probably will take similar action.
 Brokers and commercial houses generally still are far behind in their efforts to catch up with the conges- tion of deals resulting from the tre- mendous activity of the last six months, particularly the enormous business of June and July. Dealings on the stock exchange so far this year approximate 1SS,000, ,O00 shares or considerably more than double the business of the comparative period of 1918.
 Trading in bonds show almost an equal increase, the. total to date az gregating almost S2,000, 900 900 par value against ss54.0OO,O0O year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
SEN. cLAYPooL IS
 RESTING VERY WELL

MIAMI, Aug. 14.-Word from the bedside of Senator w. ID. Claypool. who was seriously injured when an automobile struck him Sunday even- ing near his home in Lower Miami. was to the effect that he was resting as well as could be expected and the attending physician feels certain of his ultimate recovery Other than several bruises about his head and body the compound fracture O; his left leg was by far his worst injury.
 Mrs. Claypool, who Ina sbeen in Flagstaff most of the summer. was on her way home at the time of the accident, arriving in the city last evening and is now at the sen. ator's bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
SIMPLY ARROGANT. New York World.

In the last three years the railroad employees have received hundreds of millions of dollars in wage increases for which the general public is paying AS a reward for its generosity the country is to be taken by the throat and choked into submission if the most complicated economic issues that have ever confronted it are not set tied forthwith. If there is any differ ence between that kind of arrogance and the arrogance of the German gen. eral staff in July, 1914, we should like to know what it is.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
MORE ARIZONANS ON
 WAY TO ENN QERNIC

PHOENIX, Aug. 1.-The Arizona troopers named in the list below are at present on their way from New York city to Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, Texas, to be mustered out, informa- tio to this effect having been received in Phoenix today from Herbert M. Wall, secretary of the Rocky Noun. tain club, the organization which greets the western boys upon their arrival in New York from overseas. The men listed below were members of Hoboken Casual Co., No 1907, and were given a pleasing reception by the R. M. club when they landed. The men now en route to Fort Bliss are the following named:.
 D. M. Burney, Winslow.
 I. Miller, Miami.
 S. L. Higgins, Phoenix.
 c. w. Estes, Miami
 Henry T. Pascoe, Young.
 N. L. North, Globe.
 Ed Furlong, Douglas.
 H. K Roberts, Douglas.
 L.. M. Brady, Kingman.
 s. w. Fulton, Phoenix.
 Wm. G. Allen.
 Henry J. Allen, Peoria.
 A. w. Kennedy, Tucson.
 Elmer B. Blackmer, Phoenix. E. J. Togers, Jerome.
 Chic Chile Notah, Chin Lee. Ray Shoap, Tucson. Myron c. Henser, Winslow.
 E. w. Piper, Payson.
 Cliner Melin, Williams.
 F. A. Campbell, Lowell.
 H. G. Graves, Snowflake.
 Fred Hayes, Prescott.
 Harry c. Knowlton, Nutrioso. Lawrence E. Roger, Winslow. John M. Sutherland. Phoenix. Martin J. Blevins, Holbrook. P. J. Wade, Tucson.
 Ralph E. Hardy, Williams. J. E. Cunningham, Winslow. P. s. Paddock, Phoenix.
 B. M. Barnes, Phoenix.
 A. Campbell, Lowell.
 Hilario Torrar, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years Ago Today in Bisbee

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A Mexican named Romero, who re- gently escaped from the jail at Tomb stone, fired thirteen shots at Special Deputy Sheriff Horace Holiday from the hill in the rear of 41 Brewery Gulch early yesterday morning. None took effect, and when the officers re- turned the fire, the Mexican oIsap- peared.
 The Redmen's annual ball in the Bisbee opera house was we'll attended last night John F. Metcalf and Miss Kate Hanlon led the grand march.
 s. H. Ball of the Bisbee Drug com pany went to the hospital yesterday. This is the fourth member of that firm who has gone to the hospital at Tue son within the past week.
 Judge Wilcox received letter from President Roosevelt a few weeks ago stating that MT. Morrison of Santa Fe ternal revenue collector and there was no vacancy to be filled in that office.
 In the August number of Leslie's Illustrated Weekly is a p1ze snap shot of the bill fight at Naco taken by MT. George Buxton, of Bisbee. This snap shot was taken just as the matador was in the act of stabbing the bull and is an excellent photograph.
 The Bisbee baseball boys seem to have all the neighboring teams afraid of them. It seems impossible to get a game with any of the neighboring ', clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
AN UNDESIRABLE IF.

New York Sun.
 MT. Wilson's administration must let the American people have their own wheat, bought from the farmers through the treasury with their own money; it must let them have it at reasonable prices in a free market working under the law of supply and demand. or the cost of living will not come down. For unless he lets them have their own wheat in that way corn will stay up, corn may go higher. And as corn stays up or goes higher all food will stay up or go higher. If it does there will be hell to pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
THE TEST OF GOOD SENSE. lew York Herald

There is too much good sense in the great body of the American peo- pie to yield to wild experiments or to hopelessly bend to the whirlwind of temporary illusion. Political charges of personal timidity simply add to the confusion and danger. The situation demands nothing but courage to face
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
INSUFFICIENT SECURITY.
New York Times.

-NUW UT K IHIto.
 To get money at per cent, the in vestment must be secure beyond all chance or question. With the Russian example of democratization of indus try fresh in mind and still before it's eyes, the American public would not be very eager to supply money at per cent or any other rate for the pur- pose of putting the railroads into the hands of the representatives of IaDor and the politicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
VETERANS DAY AT STATE
 FAIR WAR FEATURE.

PHOENIX. Aug. 14.-Museum of great war relics.
 Grand review of U. s. veterans of all wars.
 Competitive gas drills.
 Competitive formation drills be- tween Arizona cadet battaliOns.
 These will be the outstanding fea- lures of American legion day which falls Thursday of fair week, Novem- ber 5-9 inclusive. They were decided
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
INCOME OF THE suPER-RIcH.

New York Tribune.
 The public mind has fixed belief that the rich grow richer under all conditions and circumstances. But the income tax report does not sug- gest that such was the tendency dur ing 1917. The wage rise swelled the dollar income of a great number of little fellows, but the dollar income Of the very rich, especially after surtaXes were paid to the government, aver aged less.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
MINING

President O. B. Steen, of the Eureka Mining company, who are operating in the Huachucas, reports a recent strike on the sixth level of their property of a five foot ledge of rich bo1nite ore carrying high grade silver values.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
ATTLEMEN AND FOREST
 SERVICE TO CO OPERATE

NOGALES. Aug. 14-Permittees in the Tumacacori district of the Coro' nado National forest organized at Nogales Sunday afternoon, and drew the lines taut on their grazing areas ard pledged themselves as an organ
 ized as ;ociation. to prevent illegal grazing Further, they pledged them
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

No wine, no work" was the slo- gan of the sailors on the French liner who appear to have struck more be- cause of the quality than the quantity of the beverage furnished them. For them it seems to be a case of mo work, no wine"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
POLITICAL.

A poll of the delegates elected by the Bisbee Democratic primaries last night show that they will vote for the following candidates:-Sheriff, Stew. art Hunt, District Attorney, Seth Leavenworth; Supervisors, Bowen and Pritchett; council, B. A. Packard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

All the machinery for the big Smelt- ing and Refining company is now on the ground at Val Verde and ready to be put in place. The minimum capa- city of the plant is so tons a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

Charles M. shannon of Graham county, Democratic candidate for con- gress, arrived in the city last night and expressed himself confident of strong support from this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

Col. Mike Nuget came in from Kota Friday night, having in charge a s5O,- 900 chunk of gold bullion, representing the last 30 days cleanup of the King of Arizona which was brought in for shipment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

the facts and strength to combat the storm that is already upon us It is not matter of politics but patriot ism.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
NEWS OF soUrHwEsr.

TEMPE-The two years old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ole Munson of this place was found drowned today in an irrigating ditch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

PHOENIX-Cochise county proper ty was assessed by the territorial board of equalization here today at S4,050,4S477
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

county attorney may have shall also be forwarded
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

FL PASO-Jim Parish, the much sought after train robber who was the brains of the Bermijillo Mexican Gen. tral train holdups has been captured in the mountains near San Pedro, Chi huahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

KANSAS CITY-J. s. Gimes, ma chanic born in Yell county, Arkansas, who can barely read ana wrlre, ex- hibited perpetual motion machine in the office of the Kansas City Journal tonight that runs for hours with no other power than that furnished by the machine itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

WILKESBARRE, Pa-A riot occur red at Wannek Washery near here when 800 strikers made an attack on bunch of strike breakers. Many shots were fired and several men were wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
SAFEGUARDING OIL INVESTMENTS

of at the beginning in successful
 oil or mining enterprise grows by leaps and bounds
 drilling oil wells favorable
 chance of bringing Tn pro thorough that he is getting into production and not formed pockets the striking of an oil gusher is brains cessfuly applauds the who sport playing the oil game thinks being of the money it means to 
 grea ter during the next
  There will be investor that his dollars invested into egi enterprises like the Mssourian named his and said You've got to show me- There are the public lose that will not stand under the neight of publicity afraid the public He will make statements under the cover thoroughly nvesngDenver Mining and Finan- cial Record.
 Henderson of civilization annihiated before winter Arthur It the Huns couldn't do it. professional agitators can't
 99 ownership of railroads will community expe menting railroads
 There isn't darned thing the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
WIRE NEWS.

EVEREAUX, France-An accident which resulted in the death of Charles l.. Fair and wife of San Fran cisco occurred near here today when an automobile tire burst when their machine was running at 62 miles au hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

LINCOLN. Neb-William J. Bryan has written letter to the editor of the New Orleans Times Democrat de nying that he will be candidate In the next campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

Henderson leader civilization, annhaed winter Arthur It the Huns eouIdn4 do it, professional agiaors can't
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

If 99 cent of business oppose railroads percentage will oppose community menting with railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

There isn't darned thing the matter with this
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

One Black Mare, Z years old
One Black Mare, 6 years old
One Black Horse, Z years old
One Bay Mare, II years old
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

One Black Mare, II years old
One Bay Mare, coming 4 years old
One Bay Horse, coming 5 years old
One Gray Mare, % years old
One Black Mare Colt, coming 3 years old
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Angeles where he attended a meeting of the California State Traffic Offic CTS association. The meeting was called expressly for the purpose of discussing the new California motor vehicle law. which becomes operative July p. Assemblyman Frank Eks- ward, father of the act. attended the meeting and went to great lengths in explaining the most important features of the same.
 The new California motor vehicle law is regarded as the most eomplele ever drawn. Many eastern states al ready have introduced similar meas- ures in their legislatures. An effort was made at the last Arizona legisla tive meeting to have a law somewha; similar to the California act passed but it failed
 While in Los Angeles, MT. Anderson attended a banquet given by the Los Angeles Trades association to visiting traffic officers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
RECEIVED AT 3USCA 79 NIL
 Fort Worth Texas June 22, 1919 Arizona Development Company


 Mesa Replying Gypsy Seventy down As bringing Taylor Thompson and in  partially dry
 H
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
SHELLS DOV' I PHASE . THIS DODGE STILL
 SERVING IN RHINE

Compelling evidence of the warm admiration held for Dodge Brothers motor car by members of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces is contained in an endless succession of letters re- ceived by the Detroit manufacturers from uniformed men of every rank. More than 14,000 Dodge Brothers mo- tor cars served with the American army and the following letter is typi- cal of the comments of those who saw the car in acton:
 While reading some New York pa pers recently 1 noticed that while other cars were praised highly Gin their ad vertisements) for the good work done in overseas service, nothing was said of the Dodge car.
 T have been over here on active service for a year and have been driv- ing d Dodge Brothers. Sedan for the last eight months. This little car shas made 27 eco miles and has never been laid up for motor, transmission xor any other car trouble. It's work during this time can not be praised too highly. In all the big battles of the Third Di vision, namely. Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and Argonne, the little Dodge has never once failed to respond. In the last American campaign I have driven it up hills and through roads where other cars of higher price were forced to detour. I have been through roads with mud right to the hub caps and places where only tanks and ar tillery tractors coulc make their way.
 s'l am sure if decorations were given to motor vehicles on their good work performed in war service, the Dodges that are on dety within the A. E. F. would receive the lions share. AL though her beauties were marred many