davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
Mining and Financial NelUS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Stocks fluc- tnaUed listlessly during the greater part of today's quiet and professional session, the general irregularity in ;-.G morning become more accentuat- ed in the broader offerings of the final dealings.
 News and other developments over the weekend seemed to exert little influence in any quarter, although rails became heavy later when a de nial was circulated or published re- ports that the government intended to advance freight rates.
 Pools resumed their bullish maneuvers in oils, hide and leather preferred, paper shares and some of the food and distilling issues, result ing in gross gains of % points sub ject to material reduction at the end.
 Shippings contributed to the mar ket's weaker side at reductions of 1 to 3 points, coppers, rubbers, sugars and tobaccos also sagging variably.
 Following its course of recent weeks United States Steel was again con- spicuous for it's persistent pressure, yielding a point to S9. Kindred shares lost l to points, minimum prices prevailing at the heavy close. Sales amounted to 50O,000 shares.
 Another decrease in western ton mage was reported.
 The bond market was weak, numer- ous speculative railway issues losing l to 2 per cent. Liberty bonds were steady and the foreign group feature less. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $11,450,OOO.
 Old United States coupon 4s de- clined PA per cent on call from last sale
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Assertions that food administration officials recog- nized the necessity of lower prices for consumers had a decided bearish eff feet today on corn The market closed heavy at 3 to 4ss net decline, with February S1.2S7s to S1.29B and May s1.247s to S1.25. Oats lost IS to Is. In provisions, the outcome ranged from SIC off to an advance of Pc.
 Bearish sentiment as to corn ap- peared to spring chiefly from reports of pressure on congress to assist in lowering the cost of foodstuffs. Much selling resulted also from the bill seeking to provide that the 1919 wheat crop should be disposed in the open market, the government paying the producer the difference from the present guaranteed price. Word of a virtual embargo on nearly the whole grain business of Canada because of congestion in British and French ports further tended to weaken the market
 Oats went down grade with corn Support was lacking.
 Provisions reflected the weakness of grain. Higher quotations on hogs formed only temporary check.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleansethe blood, the boweIsand theIiver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel; there'snever any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just aseffectiveIy. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, D a bad breath, dull istless 'no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa. tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 9Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
|l[!NlaM1i

by the Council Also bids for one small auto roadster
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check in the sum of not less than 10 per centum of the bid. pay able to the Mayor of the City of Bis bee, conditioned for the faithful per formance of delivery, if accepted by the Common Council. and must be filed with the City Clerk by o'clock P M on said date. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated this 10th day of January. 1919.
 JACOB ERICKSON. Attest:-M. l.. BUTLER, Mayor. City Clerk. S53
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Cotton closed easy at the lowest levels of the day, showing net losses of S5 to 165 points
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
How Long Must l Suffer
 From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

cannot possibly reach these germs which iinfest your blood, by the mill lions. tifI kAtth oe
 s. s. s. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. Try 1t to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to get rid of your Rheuma- tism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your indi- vidusl case by writing to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co, Dept. D, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
Get Rid of That
 Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or luns affections, with Eckman's Altsrative. the tonic and upbuilder of a years successful use. Sac and N.50 bottles
 from druggists. or from
 HICKMAN LABORATORY, Phiia6eipnia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Position as chauffeur by
 an all-around auto mechanic. First
 class references. Address Box 662, Bisbee. 10
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
Is there no real relief in sight ?

A uNJ4 uy SceA ShSA AA StShl
 DOubtless like other sufferers, you have often asked yourself this ques- tion, which continues to remain un- answered.
 Science has proven that your Rheumatism is caused by a germ in your. blood, and the only way to reach 1t IS by remedy which elim- mates and removes these little pain demons from your blood This ex- plains why liniments and lotions can do no permanent good, for they
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
Legal Notices.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids will be receIyed by the Com mon Council of the City of Bisbee. Arizona, at meeting to be held at the City Hall thereof. on the 21st day of January. 1919, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P. M.. for the following: One
 2h ton. truck with hydraulic steel dump body. trailer attachment. with cover over drivers seat. double chain or worm drive. with wheel base of from 120 to IA inches to be decided
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
Money to Loan

QUICK LOANS-On your per sonal note to salaried men and wo- mer, also on furniture. Cox Loan
 company. Room 2, Sparks Kline
 building 166
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskIy. and usually the pain is gone-a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stif neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, Pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia. Always dependable.
 30 and 60c jars; hospital size S25O.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29
YAQU|S REPORTED TO BE
 MASSINC IN FORCE IN SONORA

Information reaching here over the military telegraph is to the effect that despite the efforts of the Mexican federals to clean up the Yaqui Indians in this state, scores of redskins con- tinue to mass ip the mountains north of Tonichi, in the southern part of the state, where they have been con- centrating for the past six weeks. All efforts to penetrate the mountain stronghold of the Indians have prov en fruitless.
 According to the military authori- ties information was recently re- ceived from agents, that arms and ammunition were being supplied to the Indians by wealthy Villa adher- ents, residents in this state, while the Yaquis were in command of at least five of Villas officers, including one American who is said to have played a prominent part in the military af- fairs of Mexico during the Madero revolution, colonel, Herbert B. Stevenson, and is a close personal friend of General Felipe Angeles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29
ARIZONA MAY GET
 ADDITIONAL TRUCKS

Arizona may soon get some more army trucks for road and agricultur- al work according to letter received at the chamber of commerce of Phoe- nix from H. G. Shirley, secretary treasurer of the federal highway coun- cil. The letter follows, in part: .
 I am glad to advise you that resolution was passed by the house of representatives last week at a vote of 266 to o, authorizing the war de- partment to turn over to the depart ment of agriculture the 22,0O0 trucks promised and to sell all the addition al equipment that had not heretofore been promised the agricultural de- partment.
 q believe a great good will come from the distribution of this equip ment to the states and the amount of road work that can be done during the next working season will be very much greater than had the trucks not been so distributed"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29

because of poverty, and that there was
 very low per cent of immortality
 among high school and college girls.
 Here we have directly traceable to the one great cause, viz, lack of thrift, the chief danger that besets America today. Lack of thrift with its atten- dant products of poverty and ignor- ance give us an army of disappointed, discouraged and dependent men and women. If there is unemployment, they are, of necessity, first among the jobless. Their first thought is to find fault with the Government and the They are fit and fertile sub jects for the I. w. w., the Bolshevist, the agitator and the demagogue.
 There is only one movement in America to encourage thrift. It is the Governments plan for the sale of Thrift and War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates. There is no nobler endeavor. It stimulates the individual to have a solicitude about the future. It makes the citi- zen who owns War Savings Stamps or Certificates partner in the Gov ernment, makes him a part owner in his country, it gives him a new inter- est in the flag.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29
5000 CONTEST

Rules for the award of one thousand dollars to the person first suggesting the best name word denoting U. &. America and Britannia have just been announced by the World Trade Club of San Francisco. The contest is open to all mankind. Words to be consid- cred must be received before 1 May, 1920. One thousand dollars has been deposited with the Wells Fargo-Nev- ada National Bank of San Francisco and the amount will be paid in the currency of the nation from which the best word is suggested, to the person first suggesting the best name.
 It is interesting to note that names have come from all quarters of the Globe-particularly from U. S. Amer ica, Australia, New Zealand, Tas- mania, British Isles, Canada, the Phil lippines, Eurasia, Africa, China, Ja- pan, Oceania. Names are pouring in from all parts of the world, including France ands the Scandinavian coun- tries. "Unitania" is the best word received thus far. The question now is will someone devise a better name than Unitania before 1 May, 1920, and thus earn World Trade Clubs award of $10OOO0?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29
WANTED: FRESHMAN
 WEIGHING IA STONE

Andrew Mcconnell, of Ballyvea- more, County of Down, Ireland, weigh ing IA stone, is wanted by his brother Samuel, who has informed his solici- tors that since the death of their fath- CT and mother, Andrew is entitled to some property mentioned in the will.
 According to a letter received in Phoenix from the solicitors by Chief of Police Brisbois Andrew left his Ballyveamore home for Butte, Mon tana, in 1906, coming to Arizona three years later to work in the cop per mining districts. He was last heard from, in Dos Cabezas, in May, 1914.
 He is now 37 years old, six feet tall smooth shaven, weighs IA stone (19S), has gray eyes, fair hair, and good teeth. All letters written him since 1914 have been returned.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29

one or two cities in America. The facts are confirmed by statistics from health bureaus in other large cities. A starved body produces a starved brain. It destroys the power to strug- gle. It undermines the ability to think. It kills the power of initia- tive. It stunts lives and hurries on ill health. The insufficiently nourish- ed child has not the strength to re- sist disease.
 We have here from our lack of un- thrift in America these things:
 1st. Ill health, wasting disease, and grave in the potter's field.
 End. Stunted lives, inefficient men, lack of initiative, failure and grow ing army of the submerged, which more and more increases fer1nent and social unrest.
 3rd. Increased numbers of peniten- tiaries, pauper asylums, poor farms, insane asylums, houses of correction, reformatories and other places of pub lie detention.
 And to these we may add the report of the Illinois Survey which declares that the chief cause of immortality among women is poverty and its ally, ignorance. That Survey found that 76 per cent of fallen girls had not passed the grammer grade in schools
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29
CONVICT LABOR ..
 USED ON ROADS

Owing to the labor shortage, the state has returned to the utilization of convict labor, on road making. It has been determined that convict labor was not profitable on the open roads, but a different condition has been de- veloped at Superior where 92 men from the penitentiary are starting heavy road work through the canyon of Queen Creek on the new Miami road that is to furnish direct route between Phoenix and Globe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29

leave estates larger than $5O0O. A,
 the age of 65, ninety seven out of
 every hundred persons in America are
 partially or wholly dependent upon
 relatives, friends or the public for
 their daily bread, for their clothing
 and for a roof under which to sleep.
 Ninety eight per cent of the Ameri-
 can people are living from day to
 day on their wages, and loss of em- ployment would mean pauperism for
 all but two per cent.
 Fewer than 6,0O0,0OO American families own their own homes, 2,OOO,- 900 are carrying mortgages ,and Ill., 100000 are renters. Every seven years, one-third of the population of the city of New York applies for charity. One person in every ten who dies in our large cities is buried in a pauper's grave.
 These figures are from Government statistics. They are a terrifying story of poverty. Surgeon General Gorgas, who made the Canal Zone habitable, said in public address: Physicians have located the great cause of gen. eral i'll health in poverty" Poverty is here directly attributable by an eminent authority to the great Ameri- can habit of unthrift.
 Poverty means dirt. Cleanliness is a luxury. It demands leisure, peace of mind, hot water, soap, bath tub and good plumbing. The very poor cannot be clean, and filth and dirt mean i'll health, consumption and a pauper's grave.
 Teach the people thrift. Teach them to lay aside a part of their sav- ings. Teach them to have thought of the morrow. Teach them to eschew $25 hats, $20 shoes and S200 coats off wages that cannot warrant these things.
 Teach them not to be spendthrifts and wasters for the ultimate lot of the spendthrift and the waster is to be at 65 years of age one of that 97 out of every 100, i npart or in whole, de- pendent upon kindred, friends or the public for the bread they eat, for the clothing they wear, for the roof under which they find shelter. Poverty is ignorance, and ignorance is poverty. They are twin calamities. They mean poverty handed down from father to son. Combined they mean crime and criminality. Go to the penitentiaries and there study the inmates. There you will find the havoc that ignor- ance and poverty work upon mankind.
 Poverty peoples the pauper asylums, the poor houses, the insane asylums, the houses of correction, the reforna- tories and other places of public de- tention.
 More than s,5O0,O0O people, over ten years of age, in America cannot read the daily newspaper. There is still with us the astounding 24.6 per cent of American drafted Ren in the late war who were illiterate. There is the climax in the terrifying story of the lliterate young men between 21 and 31 all directly attributable to the des- tructive habit of non-thrift in Amer ca. v
 Lack of thrift is the blight of chil- lren. Statistics from the health bureau in the city of portland are that 5000 out of 10000 school chil- iren go to school without having enough to eat. This is in city with ] per capita wealth exceeded by but
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29
ARIZONA TO PROTECT ITS CAME, REMNANTS OF
 PLAINS, 50 YEARS AGO

Arizona is now trying to protect the remnants of the game that was com mon upon its plains and mountains 60 years ago.
 When the first white man came across Arizona, it's northern forests were filled with elk. Of the native stock none survive. About 300 head, the stock secured from Yellowstone park, are being protected in forest reserves southeast of Flagstaff and in the Graham mountains. Antelope once were seen in bands of hundreds. Today only few survivors exist in the forests. One band of about 30 head is maintained by Jerry Sullivan on a cattle ranch near Ash Fork.
 Of mountain sheep, probably half a dozen bands are in existence in the southern part of the state. Strays from Mexico after the native stock had been killed off. One such band is in the Santa Catalinas and another in the desert buttes near Tinejas Atlas. All are protected by law. The deer season has been cut down to bare month in the year and only one buck is permitted to hunter.
 Beaver Once Known
 Beaver once were known in every running stream of the southwest, and there is little doubt that the malaria so prevalent in the first American settlements was due very largely to mosquitoes, bred in back water from beaver dams. As early as 1920, trap ping parties. some of them of French from the Hudson Bay, followed the Arizona streams and most of the beav- CT were killed. Reports from noun tain streams now tell of new construc- tion of beaver dams, the animals evil dently having maintained existence and having increased since the time they were actively hunted. They also are protected by law.
 There has come suggestion that a degree of protection be given bear. State Game Warden Phochaska insists that the Arizona Bear are harmless and should not be slaughtered as they have been. Most of them, in the foot hill country, are of the small, black, wooly variety, no more offensive than pigs, doing no damage and living mainly upon acorn roots and grubs. The grizzly bear has disappeared en- tirely, as we'll as the big cinnamon.
 Under a determined attack now be- ing made by the United States biolo- gical survey, mountain lions very soon will be extinct in the southwest. save in the counties that border on Mexico. No redeeming feature is known con- corning the lion, though he rarely, if ever attacks human beings. In years gone by he ruined the horse raising in dustry in Arizona, for his favorite food was colt meat.
 One government hunter, Ramsey Patterson, in a single week killed five liops in the Bradshaw Several cattlemen esti- mated that the five lions this winter would have killed at least 100 head of range cattle. Patterson has the record of killing 226 lions. He has pack of nine dogs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29
ln These Days of Money Madness
 Heed tie CaD of Thrtt

The following address was delivere,
 by F B. Irvine, the blind editor of tn
 Portland, Oregon Journal, before tn, annual meeting of the California Stat,
 Press Association in San Francisco
 Saturday, Nov. 15:
 It is doubtful if America has evel
 been confronted with conditions s, precarious. There never was a py schology so extraordinary.
 Expenditures are terrific. The peo pie are on a mad financial spree Normal business principles are dead Thoughts of thrift are forgotten. 4 mans hat at $20 has become a com monplace. Portland dealers placed them on sale and the supply was ex' hausted. The dealers were plunged into wondernent and awe. They are now buying hats that will be sold a, $25 and $3O.
 Nothing is stable. New York man. ufacturers and jobbers no longer quote prices on goods on future delivery They tell you the price now and say that the price on future orders will be controlled by the then market, Meanwhile, operatives in the factories demand higher and higher wages and operators grant them. Operators have found that any price asked will be paid, and the advanced wage is granted and added with increased profit to the price at which the goods go to the retailor. The public comes along and pays whatever is asked.
 And so the pyramiding goes on. People were excited during the war. In many ways they are crazy now. They never saw so much come and go so easily.
 All have forgotten that it was gov ernment money that We have been spending. It was the great sums told off in billions, that fed the shipyards, the munition factories, the machine works, the spruce camps and all the other great works of production. In all the history of the world, money was never poured into industry with such prodigal hand.
 The spirit of those days has become epidemic. Though the great supply source that the government maintain ed during hostilities is cut off, the spending goes on. It is without end 'r shape or limit. The shipworker's b1200 automobile, and Milady's $2O0O tur, the housemaid's $15O tailor suit, he stenographer's $200 coat, voman's handbag at $250, a lady's gown displayed in a San Francisco shop window at price of a house and ot. These are parts of the long array 'f lavishness in this extravaganza of 
 People seem crazed with the notion hat any extravagant thing, any prod gal purchase, any figure of wage, any measure of profit is obtainable.
 Do you realize what havoc habits # unthrift are working in America? h Portland in 1918, with an increase # 47,000 in population, We built 266 welling houses. We bought $500 We spent something 'ver half a million for houses; more han ten million for automobiles. The mortgage indebtedness placed on hom- $ for the purchase of automobiles was 2, 100000.
 Listen: Sixty six out of every hun lred persons who die in the United States leave no estate whatever, and # the remaining thirty four only nine
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-29
Six to One sa

"What a wonderful family! A charming wife and five beautiful daughters. You must be very happy man."
 "Yes, suppose I ought to be, and I suppose I really am, buS right now I want to say that I can tell you a lot about the difficulties of being out voted six to e."-Detroit Free Press.