davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
Con runbo a Mexico.

Proccdentc de Ia capital del Esta-
60 de Tabasco lego a este puerto, a
bordo del Pailebot "Pelayo', don
Gonzalo del Angel Cortes, presiden-
te de la Camara de Concrete de Ia
mencionada capital. quien Sc dirije a
Mexico con cl fin dc conferenciar
con Carranza respecto de "a reaper
tura de! puerto Y de Ia aduana de vi
lIahcrmosa, que ha continuado clau-
surata con grave p~erjuicio para e!
Concrete.
Con toda energia protestaron los
concentrates del puerto contra los
procedimientoS de IL Compahia de
Vapores Ward Line. la que preten-
dia obligarlos a cue constituyeran IN
dep0sito por valor de ochocientos mil
pesos en- metalico. como garantia por
las mercancias que venian a bordo
del vapor "Le Jeneau" QUE quedo EN-
barrancado en- Ia isla de los Alacra-
mes. frente al puerto de Progreso,
pero a pesar de este tendran que pa
sar por las ~exigencias contra las Qua
les protestaron, pues es proven
cion legal que esta consignada en- el
C6digo de Concrete. A esta conc!u-
sion han llegado los aDogados a quie-
mes Sc ha ocurrido en- tono de consul
Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
REGRESO FL "~ZARAGOZA"
Habza lido q atacar q los feE-
cistas a Minatltld..

VERACRUZ, Octubre 12.-Arrlbo
al puerto ell canonero "Zaragoza' cue
hace pocos dias fue a Minatitlan a
atacar a los felicistas en- cambinaclon
con las tropas del jefe carranclsta
Medina. Vienen a su bordo las tro-
pas del 60. Regimiento, que toma-
ron partc en- los combates.
Por Ia via telcgrafica Sc comunlco
a Ia Comandancia General de Marina,
que el canonero 'Progreso' habia
d~eScubierto los campamentos de los
revo~lucionarios como a n milla de
Minatitlan. habiendolos bombardeado
y obligando q los que los ocupaban a
abandonarlos, despues dc 10 cual ba-
jaron tropas a destruir los citados
campamentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

solicitud de IA Camara de Concrete
de Tabasco, en- que piden al gobierro
que Sc les permita ia reapertura de
Ia Seccion Aduanai en- Nillahermosa
Ia cue ha sido trasladada 4 Fronte,
"a. La clausura de Ia referida Sec
ci6n aGGanal Sc debe al estado a
normal de los asuntos IN aquel Es-
tado. desde las elecciones ultinnas pa
"a gobernador.
Hace dos dias que lego a este
puerto, enviado por Ia Secretaria de
HACIENDA. ell Visitador de Aduanas
quien segun Sc dice, trae como obje'
to principal. Ia reorganization de
Cuerpo del Resguardo Maritime, e,
que Sc desea que este tornado POI
un personal escogido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
DE REGRESO DE EUROPA.

Despues de haber permanecido CO.
nc ocho meses en- Europa y dc haber
visitado las principales ciudades del
viejo mundo. ACADIA de desembarcar
en- New York el senior D. Jesus A
sinsolo acompaHado de su esposa e
hiia. : en- estes dias arribara 2 esta
ciudad.
FL senior Asunsolo ha tenido cue
~violentar su regrcso a este pals, con
motive del dellcado estado de salud
de su senora madre. doha Beatriz
Jacques de Torres que Sc e]ncuentra
enferma de algun cuidado en- E. Pa
so, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
TERMINARA HOY LA
HUELGA EN- Ell pTO.
De NUEYA YORK
Los estibadores obtienen
promeSas de IN au-
mento importante
en- SuS salaries
Ha habido compIeta paraIi-
zaci6n del trafico en- Ia
bahia del gran puerto
americana

NUETA YORK, Octubre 15.-Las
autoridades federales que tienen q su
cargo los fer-ocarri!es, tratando de
Iegar a un arreglo con los trabajado-
res de la bahia que Sc italian en- hucl-
ga, les hicicron a los lideres de ellos
ell o~frecimiento de un aumento de
diez d0lares mensuales Y de Ia Sc
mana de seis dias de trabajo, 10 que
couivale a un aumento de IN nueve
por ciento.
AunQue los referidos trabajadores
pedian IN aumento de IN vcinticinco
por ciento de sus salaries, reese pro-
bable que Ia referida huelga Sc solu-
clone manaEa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
VLSO

HA QUEDADO


alberta IA Fabrics de Puros =
Cicarros, THE MENDELSEQN
CO.. Inc, en- ell numero PCT De
Ia Gale Sur Flores de esta Gu
dad.
NECESITAMOS senoritas
cab2oueras con e~Xperielcia Y
APPENDICES para los d~i&erentes
ramos Y depa-Camentos de Ia
negotiation
Las interesadas pueden ocu-
rrir, cara TODD genera de deta-
lies ' demas informeS, al local
en- que esta irstalaGa "a Fabri-
c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
( VISOS o. 0CASIONs


EAGo t-adacciones = -4quina de ESPASHL
e TEGLES dc ;oda ciase Dc doclr'entos. car
tas. etc. P-scios mods-2dos t-abaJo ref-
ua7en-e Ca-znti=ado. Dirijansc = Hrs. Rose
". Taaste. -Ot -5th- s.. Tc.efoao Travis
61o-. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
PESQUISAS

Sc DESEA saber e, paradero del s.. Ma
...de Rosales. para communicable IN asunto
&c imro-cancia. D.-!Janse = Gol So. san
SABA. l9i
CON $500 GRATIFICARE a Ia persona cue
ne p.o30rc!onC int0-ncs DC II Sra. Maria
Nlliasenor. Cuicr v:Ho de Mexico aconpa&&da
10 81 hermano R.taei Villaseho-. Todo IN
io-nc sob-c ~ particular dirI-asc Il frisco
Castareda. r. :. Box S56.-Dailas, Tcyas.
,2ol
500 DE GRATIEICACIoN SC daran 4 IA
persona que proportion" infognc> &C Jesus
Gomez Valerie. o-lcI1a-ios De SanLa Trlz
Dc Galeana. Edo. d. Mex. To8o IDf-rne
sob-c 81 particular Gi-IJls" q Maria Matt
v.dad Come Y. dc Valerie. Cost. Texas -its
s5.oo De CSATIFICACIOE 50 da-an q Ia
PERSONA cue -e rroporr!c7c irformcs dc
mi hc-ran0 Jesus Aware, o-lEIEarlo %
Real dc Asicr'rs. ASus5cal,cH,es. Sus IL
.imas 7o.rrIas las rcc.bI DC Moiavc. Cal.
Is dc So amos dc ed4t. Tod0 ;niornc d
-!Iase a 81 he-ra0a. "a Sra. lr1acis MaG!-
"a. Boz IS. Sa-orylllr. Nob-. t1i
NgT BUENA EraUEca,:ir. $ d2-. = ia
persona auc me 3roT1-~'H7r lnto~rncs d"
Alej7 VALDEZ. dc Pedr" Fals ' Dc josef
Gutierrez. Son oriEinarIos de Hacienda
N.eya. Zac. Y mace tres amos Que So yIHie-
ron e este pals. Todo informe ,obrc 81 par
t.cula- dirilase . s.c!S Valdez, SeccIon de
Lara No. 20. Mar'copa. A-z. tsl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
Los aolHoGoa recmpld-Grfr Il los
trGbGj 1dorcs

. ''H ."Ni'' ~
4 fin de ~remeiiar en- Qarte Ia con-
ccsti6n de carga de las estaciones
terminates Y mueles de transporte,
Sc ha echado mano de los soldados
nor arreglo tenido con las autorida-
des militarqs. los que han estado a.
tareadisimcs principaImente EN- Ho-
boken.
La continuation de Ia huelea dara
como resultado Ia congestion de mer-
cancias en- todas las estaciones ter
minales entire esta ciudad y CFica-
go Y tai vez de estaciones mas al
oestc.
4 las companies navieras Sc les
exige 81 page desde $3.50 2 $500 por
cada dia cue tengan atracados sus
vapores en- los muelles.
Sc sgsp3nden las saljdas
Todas las salidas de, puerto de
NCeva York. anunciadas por los Va
pores mcrcantes han sido prohibidas
por Mr. ". n. Pollock, Director Ma
ritimo de Ia Administration de Fe-
~rrocerriles de los Estados Unidos,
como resultado de Ia huelga.
e. Presidente de Ia Union de O.
breros Maritimos. Mr.. O'Conner, ha
expresado Ia c~reencia de que Ia huei,
ga terminara en- breve Y Ia r~ecomen-
dado a todos los delegados leales del
gremio, Que persuadan z los obreros
de Ia convenjercia de volver a sus
trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
IA MADRE O LA HERMANN.

COLLAR "IAPERIO" coz
PERFUMES NATURALES.
Las cuentas de estes co!isres
estan hechas nrLaEos &c flo
res r~atusaies. noliGos ) mode
Iado- fernando rosas y otras
flores. correspondence los do
res 4 las flores de que est4n
herhos. Es 10 mas apropiado
para regular 4 "a nova, Il
amiga, IL hermRaa o "a Fla
DIRE. rres Z L vez que cs IN
clegante ado-no, substitute con
. L. -orfr- 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

chaleco Y On q bolsilo. IN fusar dc los perfumes
ped!do inmediataraente les oeseCuia.emos I'm eieS'
este anuncio con su nombre y direction y paEu,
Dent 3. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

NUEVA YORK, Octubre 14.-La
huelga de estibadorcs en- este puer-
to ha tornado va IN caracter en- ex-
tremo se-io, pues para la fecha. mas
dc 10000 trabajadorcs de los niue
lies Sc encuentran complicados en-
ella, y no hay Ia menor indication
dc Que pucda llegarse 4 IN arrcglo
con los p~atroNes, pues estos conside-
ran muy eyagerada su peticion de
aumeNto dc jornales. que es &c SIS
centavos Z IN peso por bora, para
les estivadores.de Ia costa.
Los patrones que han considerable
Va este asunto. no han deiado de to-
mar On consideration 81 alto costo &c
Ia vida, pero no obstante, estan de
acuerdo en- que tai aumerto no DC
dra hacerse sin cue las compahias
sufraa una p6rdida material. La
unica maner como podria soiucio-
nG-sc la question. scria cue al &C
cedcrse a Ia dcmgnda de los traba-
iadorps, las em7resas aumentaran
per 81 parte. los fletes costeros.
Con tai motive. hay en- el puerto
una gran congestion de carga. 10
mismo cue de vapores. pues un con-
siderable nGmero de los de gran ca
lado han estado ~llegando, tenicado
cue atracar en- los muelles sin roder
descargar NADIA de 10 que traen a
horde.
Ounce va0ores de carga han an
cIado en- Ia bahia. sin dirigirsa a
Brooklyn. en- cspera de los aconteci-
m.cntos. Los almacenes estan ce-
rrando comDletamente. ain cuando
sus empleados no Sc hai'an en- huel-
ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
Is COSTURERAS
PERDIDAS
COMPRAS

COMPRO BILLETES de Bancos McNicano5:
Y.Game precios. IaHGs sGs hile,es y s.
yLc..a de co-rco -c-iU.ra IiquiGaciC-. TAN
BEN cca9~o Giae-o ncx;cano. o-o O Plata.
Jorge 5. Warden. as Russo. Bldg. san
Antonio. Texas. Te. Travis 1855.
CONPRANOS. Nendemo5 y camb:an nos tods
c.ase &c muchlcs. Dixie Furniture Company.
Is y. Flores St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

A5OGaDO PARA Los NEHlCANOS. Ati-n.
C ,CCa Case &c lsgo-lcs JucIcIalss, re7&-
naciCaG gOc c25os y Sc-.-sc:cS perSo-&es.
causEs ItyLes Y c-nlnaseE. -ec!a12cloaes IL
terreOos. No co5re houo-a1os aaSta CIs ioa
sSuntOs 9ue@aD sa-.sra-;u-.s=sGs -erEnIlAdo&
Lie Kenny sen Cine 10 Gun;c- BLcG
Saa AntShto. IexA. Crockett $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

VENDO O Goy OF CoDisi.n para 81 vcH:a.
Rancho On Cordado lie Duval. $40 acres .
Sla acre. labor % acres. aqua hucna. abu1-
dante. nor;a. rc~cadu y dessH-aizado. D:-i-
rirsc q Lor-ino G.. Ruiz. Co. Ia PreEsa.
Dcpa-tarcnto r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO.

AcoSado nex1c4zo- ,r-s.--as y drcGme--S-
Uoaes IurId,-as c0GcerH.--s> s a l-ycs y LeYo-
RIOS de MsA.eo. 80 Capiss Bldg. = "a.
D.. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
dcscmLrrro dc 1IimertGs

Dcspu6s Dc numerosas gestiones
Dor parte de Ia administration de
where's. SO lcCr6 ~conseguir de los cs-
tivadorcs huelCuistas cue d~escarga-
ran dc los barcos que han llegado a
n bahia solameHte aGuellos efectos
cue puodcn sufrir daho o deterioro
al ouedar ahandonados en- los barcos,
dandose preferential, naturalmente, a
Ia carra re where's.
Les trabaiadores de Ia United
Fruit Company. Sc han undo g los
~huelCuist2s, asi como los tr~abajcdo-
res De todos los ferri-botes que cru
zar el rio Hudson Y las dotaciones
de los r~emoIcadorcs ' lanchas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
CUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ

AhoSado Me1s-ano. 7I5---0 Brady BlGS. To-
leeozo c.. IS. - Saa A2to=.o. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

81 EECESTTA ca-Sos pera mufa5E5s, . csr-
gar egu!pa!es. liable 4 ROS3LES: |c!etoHo
Travis l-25.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
ABINGDON EERROENFETLEkOS.

AEENIlOE FERRO,AEEILEAUo.
s. As2 de:ato 6ep0sitos so5-e Bones De q
LIBERIA. pages acraSa1cs 0 sgs.GcS s!h CO.
5ra-. so, a,Ein :e-rocar-i.. esc-ibar=ae II
meG.a.aneC-c. &c les ayGG1-s a ootenefEos-
2. e AIc2.4. DOGGY Bldg. Room %, Hous-
ton. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

":NDO IN HTGN0S m5qgina lie coser
.1Scr' d;ra-eT.ss ~estiloS For6g-afcs co
iMBTA". Tisnos y maqui"as lie esc-ih'r
LIVER. NENDO Al COETADO dis
: COLUMBIA. uaGGinas SINGER
usaGas. uuy har!tas. Glasses de Doydado
GRATIS. Sc RACF EEMST:TCEING I diez
certavos yarta. I. de los Santos. TEL.
Travis $3.50. coz Dolorosa St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

MPRESORES: - St locesit= escuy'"s do
da:urcion. grcad>S. e~t,lo nexicaaO. escr'ba
piGicudc Trc-io5 y nucsi~as = lgnacio z.
Lczaao. y" y. Santa Rosa Ave. San An-
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

s a mt-'l- NlCc1tC @9sa. sas;sc J COR
tado-. fI7 Doi0rcsa s.. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

sUB-AGENCIA SINGER. MaQuinas de to-
DOS cs&los ea aoOa9s mensu2lcs. NaTuinas
Dc sec1ada ca;e-amcntc titles con accessories ;
o,-as ra-cas muy bzra,as. Artes de CON-
p-ar mdQuiua. YEA js:as = De SECURE lie aho-
r-a-emos diHero. Re2a-sc.ones gratis Il nucs-
t-os c~.ieutes. = aSujas Singer On caoute-o,
30 cts. Dcsrachauos 6rGenes por correo.
Tel. T-avis sSaG. 90 So. A.amo-hlac:c
Sewing Machine Supply Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
ENSENANZA

LECCIoNES UE PIANO y CAET0 ! do.
uir:!.o. p-scIos ccave0c:caa,ss. PECFzSC5
FELIX RCAEO. rra1us.5o e. los .Corservs-
to-ios De Paris = Madrid Reci5e 6-ts1es 81
Ho-a.ss :, = hao.a frances . esgaUo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
MEDICOS

DIR sALCME CARA AL0APE. &c "A la
rult.d -e Mexico, a~ltorzlLo en- e. -s,aao -
T.vss Esoer:a.EstA en- .i-.r!a e. .cDe-a-
oiiciaa 10 Z. Nueva s. Te.etono Travis
2zg7.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
BREAD BELT MOVES MoRTHWARD
WY of brain power o a MA the w everlasting snows?
 tiet tba n1;rbrn prOfaS E

belt miles nohNaTd the w everlasting snows?
 the accomplishment of Professor w. F. Thomp sono of Saskatchewan University.
 idea of invading Thompson the scientist And his discovery will growing in Canada.
 north the Yukon the certain wheat be have time to ripen before the first frost,
 standard wheat Canada which Fife The wheat belt 100 miles north
 wheat brought Bobs wheat that earlier than The belt other hundred miles toward the North Pole.
 Professor Thompson with still another improved rpens a than wheat the climate pushes northwad
 Thompsons discoveries will bring under cultivation mil acres that until supposedly far north wheat growing
 Amazing mans of climate and weather
 O It fresh vegetables while baris a feet overhead
 You city dweers would rarely eat fresh meat were not for Teier His invention refrigerator plants died of starvation.
 winter invention enables live change the merely touching little magic box called theEnOstat
 building extending out into the ocean from Newfoundland would change the Gulf Stream evoluionze the climate
 Witch Endor and the blacka the Middle they magcans who by nyento nand laboratory defy the elements
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
 BIG CAMP IS STARTED

James A. Turney, one of the widely known contractors and builders in the southwest, and c. c. Wright a Los Angeles engineer of note, arrived this week and started the actual con struction work on the big camp. as representatives of the big contractors. Weston & Kroeger
 Otto P. Kroeger, the master build, CT of Fl Paso, who will have general oversight, will be here in a few days and will probably be ready to give particulars in detail.
 MT. Turney is well known to this region. having built the Mahoney store at Deming, lot of the construc- tion at Tyrone and a S150.000 hospital at Warren, Arizona. Fl Paso has also seen a vast amount of his handi- work
 MT Wright is just what his name is with the w" left off
 Its cinch we are going to have a camp built according to the best plans the government affords.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
HOPE OF ELECTRICITY FOR
 RANCHES MAY BE REALIZED

PHOENIX, July Redistribution of electricity for light and power to ev- cry ranch of the Salt River valley was discussed at the meeting of the board of governors this morning. Plans have already been worked out by General Superintendent w R. FL liott, by which the putting up of transportation lines can be easily car ried out, to connect with those power lines already in existence.
 That the complete identification of the project is thing of the near fu- ture was the opinion expressed by sev- eTal of the board of governors. This is considered one of the greatest i'm provements to be carried out by the association as it will be of inestima- ble benefit to the stockholders and ranchers. It will mean that farms can be lighted with power produced by the owners of the project, the water users, that farm machinery such as pumps, engines, milk separators, milk ing machines, and so forth, can be run by this power and will mean the saving of thousands of dollars per an nun to the consumers, as well as an immense revenue to the project.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
Here Gnd There in Arizona

the selection of post officers or as delegates to the convention.
 Joe Roberts was elected president. Al Montgomery, first vice president, Hugh Ballinger, second vice president, acting secretary Heineman was made permanent secretary and Dick Neil son was made treasurer.
 An executive committee of five was selected, one for each branch of the service, and is composed of Frank Collins, Howard Reynolds and Ed Oar Godfrey, Clarence Wakefield, Andy nell.
 The delegates elected to represent the post at the convention were Andy Martin, Al. Montgomery, Rudolph Jamison, Walter Johnson, Pat Ryan, M. L. Starkweather and Louis Young. The duty of filing the application for charter was left to the executive committee. Fifteen names will be placed on the application.
 The post will concentrate it's eff forts during the remainder of the week on promoting the big battle be tween Battling Chico, .hampion featherweight of the A. E. F., and Ralph Lincoln, featherweight cham pionship claimant of the Pacific coast, at Elysian Grove on July Il.
 Receipts from the fight will go toward funding the debt of the newly organized post, which took over the affairs of the Great War Veterans, that organization passing out of of ficial existence few nights ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

NA with evil Ind a mockery justice?
 w Lead the world he'll home in
 hungry under his belt.
 Many of them Profiteers, liars four fushers paeozoic crazy people, the the world buildings and the queerest
 thing America that Americans can't badly enough There isn't thing machinery that Americans either have ready power honest land that things long the machinery for making things right
 In fighting speaking acuain with They getting levels they get their standard Of they trying to devise labor and capital machinery still lap and half ahead of them on every eount--and stay that
 British workmen through below the American France, still lower.
 And profteers? secretary Federa tion of England sterling dumping obsolete goods the poor people under food control.
 High prices? England population pay bills will $5O for a
 will time before conditions population that will things be made of thin air Tor foundations ashes and shell holes
 like 26Opounderstrong, healthy, fear less capable plenty get Respondent, foolish?
 England is hungry has to in places the there's nothing else to he isn't normal.
 clothes. lumber machines, seeds things make for all the industry, must be the worlds home of Opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
MAN SHOT BY I H ] GS DIES
 AT PHOENIX
Four Posses Searching for
 SlayerS of Victim of Crime

PHOENIX. July 9. 9.-Margarito Av- lla, who said he was robbed of $2O0 and shot by two highwaymen early today on the Norton ranch near Glen dale, died later in a hospital in this city after making statement to As sis County Attorney Jarrott, charg- ing two men whom he called Cho, macho and Chappo with the crime.
 The dying man told the assistant county attorney and two officers that Chomacho knew he had cashed checks totaling S200 in Phoenix and when the pair approached him he begged them to take his money, but to let him live. The answer he received, said Avila, according to the officers. was: Well take your money and we'll kill you"
 Four possess are out tonight in search of the men who killed Avila.
 The older one of the two fugitives called Chomacho, is said to be about Al years of age, feet inches in height and with a peculiar whit spot in his hair. Chappo was said to be much younger, about 21 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
CASA eRANDE VALLEY
 CLAIMING ATTENTION

PHOENIX, July 9-More and more people are turning with interest to- ward the rapid development in the Casa Grande valley This valley of fers one of the few, but conservative prospects for large returns on invest ment, left in the state. With the set ting of new and energetic farmers in the valley and the interest of larger capital, it has progressed swiftly these last few years. This has not been in the nature of a sporadic burst of advancement, which is less liable to be permanent, but of a natural and sure growth, backed by sound and ex- cellent prospects which spell for sure and speedy development.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
SHIPPED OVER 700
 CARS CANTELOUPES

GLENDALE, July 9.-More and more cantaloupes are pouring into Glendale each day, Over 700 cars have been shipped from here to date. Growers are thankful that the rains that have been visiting the surround ing country have not come here. A little rain here would not cause any material damage, according to MT Thompson of the United Produce Growers association. In fact the road conditions would be much i'm proved for an hours rain, making it easier to bring in the melons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
I AXES
 STAND IN CASE.
 KETTLE KILLING

PHOENIX, July 9.-Alfonso Rios, taking the stand in his own behalf late today in his trial on the charge of having murdered Albert Kettle, night watchman at Tempe, during a jail break there six weeks ago, placed on Chet Cummins. marshall of Tempe, the entire blame for the double kill ing. in which Kettle and Rios broth CT Juan, lost their lives. The case went to the jury about o'clock. and at q late hour tonight no verdict had been returned
 Rios testified that, during a scuf- fle in the jail. when Cummins dropped his revolver he called for Kettle. When Cummins had recovered his gun. said Rios, he (Rios) grabbed the marshal by both hands and the weap- on was discharged twice while still in the officers hands.
 Other testimony offered by the de- fense charged Cummins with abusing the prisoners in the jail before the affray started.
 The jury retired with two contra dictOry stories to consider, that of the defense aiming to place the onus of the affair on the marshal's shoulders, and that of the state, which alleged the officers were attempting to put the men in their cells when the re- sistence of the five prisoners brought on the battle.
 State witnesses alleged that Rios fired two shots, one missing Kettle and killing Juan Rios by mistake, and the other fatally wounding the nightwatchman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

work is embodied in a bill which is now awaiting the presidents sigma. ture and which has passed both houses of Congress.
 The demand for the bridge is large. Residents of this part of the valley have long realized that a bridge at Lehi will enable them to reach a rich district of the valley which now is practically inaccessible because of distance. Residents of the newly tapped district will be able to trade in Mesa and Mesa merchants will benefit through this intercourse. Two neighboring communities, now some thiSty-five miles separated by highway transportation, will be brought together by the building of the bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
YOUNG DOUGLAS
 LAD DRO W NS

DOUGLAS, July 9.-Fulton Remick, r, son of MT. and Mrs, J. B. Remick, of Douglas, was drowned today while bathing in the Whitewater river near the Calumet and Arizona smelter, two miles west of the city. The boy was a poor swimmer and while wading got ever his depth. Roland Dawson, 12 years old, attempted to save him, but was dragged under and barely escap- ed with his life. Young Remick's body was recovered after two hours, the younger boy, in his excitement, taking a street car for the city in- stead of notifying anyone.