davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
WANTS CITY MANAGER.
Herington Has Some Changes in Its
Commission.

AT a special meeting OF the city
commission held last week, Mayor
Welch appointed l.. ii. Riddle, city
clerk to succeed +. Il. Gates, re-
signed as commissioners of finance;
Commissioner r. G. Tripp resigned
and VIM. Martin was appointed to
succeed him. Mr.. Riddle resigned as
city clerk and Miss Ethel Davis was
appointed TO succeed him.
The first act Of the practically
new commission. after they We're
sworn in Tuesday night by City
Clerk Davis, was TO all agree to
serve until after the April election,
for the old pay, which means IT pres
ent to the city of about 5000. The
old pay for the mayor Is $500 per
year, and for the commissioners
$3.50 per year. For cities with a
OF 5000 or more. the pay
is. mayor. 500 and commissioners,
$500 each per year. Mayor Weleh,
in advocating the matter, said that II Il
The next enumeration showed an in
crease in population, he would be inE
favor of taking nominal pay anu
using the money to employ a city
manager. er.-HeringtoR Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
HE SAYS IT'S NEWS.
Rev. c. w. Maggart Had MOI Heard
OF Election.

The Trinity Lutheran church or
Sunday elected Rev. G. w. Magsarl
Of Topeka as pastor. The Topeka
Capital says:
"News that he had been elected
as pastor of the Abilene Trinity
lutheran church came as complete
surprise to DR.. G. W. Maggart. pas.
tor OF the FIRST English Lutheran
church here. He stated that so far
as he was concerned he was not con-
eidering any move at present. How
the church al Abilene came TO eject
MIN Is not clear, Doctor MaGgart
said. Surely they had no right 10 be
iieve that he was considering moving
except to another location in Topeka,
and that only II he can find a suit
aable house, was his declaration"
One of the elders of the church
commenting on this says The Off
cial notification Of his election reach
ed DIR. Maggart today and we hone
ne will accept the position. HeI
preached for us Sunday and while ne
did not come as candidate for the
position It was unanimously voted
10 extend to him an invitation to be- /
come our pastor. We expect him to
accept II"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
NEED NEW ENGINE
Must Conform With Lower Standard
Of Gas, Oil Men Declare.

Colombo Springs, Aug. 2s.-Mo-
tor car manufacturers Of the United
States have been notified that they
must design an entirely new motor
to conform with lower standard Of
gas. according to nm announcement
made at the annual meeting Of the
Anerican Petroleum Institute, which
opened here today. A meeting re-
Gently was held in New York between
n committee Of the Automobile Man
ufactnres' Association and the board
of directors Of the institute AT which
the manufacturers were told they
would have TO design an ehtireiy
new engine.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04

ers but there will be at least 70 mea
In the troop.
Abilene will have one Of the Tour
troops Of cavalry In the Kansas ma
tional guard. The other three VIII
be IN lola, Coffeyville and Clay Gen.
ter. Mr.. Grigg was in Ft. Riley to-
day arranging to secure equipment
for the company.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind friends
who gave their assistance and SYM
pathy duriag our sad bereavement
and TO express our gratitude for the
beautiful fiowers.-George II. Park
er and family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
For a Weak Stomach.

The great relief Afforded by Cham !.
berlain's Tablets in multitude OF
cases has fully proven the great
value OF this preparation for weak
stomach and impaired digestion. In
many cases this relief has become
permanent and the sufferers have
been completely restored to health.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04

Doan's Regulets are recommend
ed by many who say they operate
easily. without gripping and without
bad after effects. soc at all drug
stores.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04

II you don't get your Reflector
regularly. phone 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
CANANEA TERRORISTS
 SPLIT IN SMALL BANDS

DOUGLAS, May 1.-The band of outlaws under Jose Maria Suarez which on last Friday terrorized Can anea, killed five policemen, liberated prisoners from the jails, robbed bank and four stores and escaped, has scat tered. The members, in twos and threes, are making their way out of the danger zone, according to word reaching here today. Two members of the band yesterday reached ranch near Fl Tigre mine, 65 miles south east of Douglas, where they rested for a short time. Then forcibly ex- changing horses with the rancher they left in the direction of Pulpito Pass for Chihuahua. Another member is re- ported to have crossed the interna- tional boundary into Arizona short dista ce west of Douglas. Other frae, tions cf the band was at Leoncita and Rincon de Burros ranches of the Greene-Cananea Cattle company, Wed nesday night, taking several horses and all the fire arms, but offering the cowboys no violence. The band its, dozen or more in number, rode into the hills, southeast of Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
FAMOUS BASEBALL
 COMEDIAN IS DEAD

NEW YORK, May 17-Herman Schaefer. who died at Saranac Lake Friday, played second base on the De- troit and Washington American league teams, but had been more prominent in later years for his Imaginable antics on the coaching line. He had been doing scout work for the New York Nationals and informed Manager Me Graw at the Polo grounds yesterday that he was going to Saranac Lake for a short vacation.
 His first big league engagement was with the Chicago Nationals in 1899, in addition to the Detroit and Wash ington teams, Schaefer had played with several teams of the American association. He joined the>New York Americans two years ago as coach and scout after being released by the New York Nationals. He was born in Chicago 3S years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
SONORA ELECTION IS
 VOID; GALES WILL
 CONTINUE GOVERNOR

DOUGLAS, May 1.-The cleo tion held in Sonora April 27 to choose a governor for the state, was void under the provisions of the constitution of Mexico, ac- cording to a semi-official an- nouncement reaching Agua Prieta today from Hermocillo, the state capital. Adolfo de la Huerta, the leading candidate, lacked 1500 votes of having the necessary ma iority over his three opponents.
 AS the constitution clearly specifics that the members of the chambers of deputies, state and national, governors and presi- dents must receive a majority of all votes cast at the election, it has been decided that no one was elected in the recent balloting.
 De la Huerta's vote was 1S,528; Gen. Ygnacio Pesquiera received 10,079; Conrado Gaxiola, 6785; Gen. Miguel Samaniego, 3152. The total of de la Huerta's three opponents was 20,016 and de la Huerta lacked approximately 15OO votes of surpassing them.
 Under the constitution the pres. ent governor, Gen. P. Elias Gales, will hold office until the state con- gross can call another election. This probably will be done in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
DEMPSEY ARRIVES TO
 TRAIN FOR WILLARD

TOLEDO, May 17.-With the ar rival Friday of Jack Dempsey, chal- lenger for the worlds heavyweight championship. manager Jack Kearns announced complete plans for his pro- tege's trainging program for his championship battle with Jess Will lard at Bay View Park July 4.
 Kearns said that Dempsey would work one week, and loaf the next, so as to avoid going stale. He will do all of his training out of doors inasmuch as the battle is to be fought in the open, and proposes to do only light work for the first week. The main effort will be to increase Demp sey's speed and to bring his endur ance up to the highest possible pitch.
 Dempsey was in high spirits after finishing his motor trip from Chica go. He and Kearns spent the after noon looking over the sites for 8 training camp but no deal was closed It is likely the challenger will estab fish quarters at the beach at Lake Erie.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
NEW MEXICO OUTPUT
 OF METAL FALLS OFF
1Contlnuea rrom Paee onel

(Continued from Page One)
 compared with S3,339,7S2 pounds in 1917. The Burro Mountain Copper companys operations at Tyrone were continuous. This company's concen- tration mill began operations at full capacity June 1, 1916. During the year a flotation plant was set in operation at the Eighty-Five mine. Shipments of copper ore from the Magdalena dis trict, SOcorro county, which had been large in 1916, were less in 1917. The Apache mine, at Hachita; the Orc grande district, in Otero county; and the Carocito district near Scholle, also contributed some copper.
 Lead ores were shipped from the Central and Steeplerock districts, Grant county, and the Cooks Peak and Victoria districts, Luna county. Con siderable quantities of lead carbonate and lead zinc carbonate ores contin- ued to be shipped from Kelly, Socorro county, and during a part of the year lead was shipped from the Organ Mountain district, Dona Ana county. The lead shelter at Deming, destroyed by fire in October, 1917, was not re- built.
 Decreased shipments of zinc, car bonate and zinc sulphide ores were made in 1918. At Kelly, Socorro county, the principal producing mines were the Kelly, Graphic and Juanita. The Ozark mill was operated steadily, but the Kelly mill was not in opera tion. At Hanover zinc carbonate ores were shipped from the Empire zinc mines and others, and zinc sulphide concentrates were shipped from the Hanover magnetic separation mill The Cleveland magnetic separation mill, at Pinos Altos, was operated steadily, but at a reduced yield. In September the Carlisle mill, in the Steeplerock district, Grant county was again set in operation and the lead concentrates were shipped, but Sulphide ores in considerable quan titles were shipped from the Republic minte, at Hanover, and several lots ol zinc sulphide concentrates were ship ped from the Rocky Mountain mill al CerriIlos. Zinc carbonate ores were shipped from the Magdalena, Han over and Cooks Peak districts. Th' zinc ore and concentrates shipped from mines in 1918 amounted to 45 9S2 tons of 33 per cent grade, com pared with 61,533 tons of 31 per cen in 1917. The Grubnau zinc oxid plant, built in 1917 at Waldo, Sant Fe county, was operated continuousl, on zinc ores from Arizona, New Mex iCo and Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamlIn's Wizard oil . Reliable, Antls0ptlc Preventive q

During influenza epidemies spray he nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an stomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an Rntiseptic wall Of defense against Flu" germA
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for 30c If not satisfied. return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head. acheS Just try Wizard Liver Whips pleasant little pink aills, Scc at drIF Gists, Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

The most important news from all parts of the world IS flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Your Opportunity

Opportunity is knocking now. 1 am on- ly afraid that those who most need to accept it will not do so. I wish it were possible to meet every one in the South west and carefully explain what PARA MOUNT will mean to them. 1 would to PROVE to you that am far more interested in your making some money than in the little profit I will make in selling you this stock
 I have told you that my real motive in ebing in the brokerage business today is to gain FAME-there is positively no doubt of the wonderful wealth to be made from oil investments. It is only question of buying the RIGHT stock. And here is where 1 am in a position to scatter wealth and gladness and sun shine Here is my opportunity to cause the name of ROBERT WELLER to be worshipped in every home. For Robert Weiller KNOWS stock-I KNOW how to make money in the oil business. I HAVE MADE MONEY in the oil business and I'm now trying to get you to let me make some money for you.
 Some people nigh object to my frank, straightforward method of advertising I'm not egotistical-BUT I KNOW WHAT I CAN DO nd I'm not ashamed to put my plans and hopes and ambi- tions down on paper-my whole life is an open book-Pve never done, and I'll never do anything to be ashamed of.
 1 believe that hundreds of families who buy stock in PARAMOUNT upon my advice-and who will become veal thy from this investment-will look upon me as an ideal man-and shouldn't be surprised but what ROBERT will be- come more popular name in these families.
 Stay with me and I'll tell you when to quit.
 ROBERT WELLER.
 r. S.-Several of my clients misun- derstood my advertisement in Mondays Herald-thinking that it was I who had a daily income of s10,000 per day and was at one time city scavenger. This was only a story of the wealth made at Hurkburnett as told by Ebert w. At wood in the Saturday Evening Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
HUN OFFICER LEAGUE
 IS MILITARY MACHINE

LONDON, May 17.-Britishers are pointing to the Imperial League of Active German n-Commissioned Of ficers with it's SO,OOO members as but a means of keeping alive the old mill tary spirit in Germany and urging that such organizations of ;German veterans should have been prohibited. This officers organization has a membership nearly equal to the limit set for the German peace army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
(Pause) What's a Wife Worth.

''In Africa a wife is worth $15. In that"
 The author of that idea is George Agnew Chamberlain, writer of novels, who goes on to say:
 "A woman's market price is in di- rect ratio to what she is worth. The highest bids are made for the most useless women, the daughters of ,the rich who cannot even' keep house or supervise their servants. And the men with the least money marry the sensibly trained. efficient girls.
 q believed civilized man is becom- ing convinced that in the marriage of today he does not get value received. Unless our women want marriage to go out altogether they had better study it's basic principles ,as under stood and practiced by African slaves.
 (Pause)
 BUT OLD JEREMY TAYLOR SAID:
 "A good wife is heavens last, best gift to man-his gem of many virtues, his casket of jewels, her voice is sweet music, her smiles his brightest day, her kiss the guardian of his inno- cence, her arms the pale of his safety, her industry his surest wealth, her economy his safest stewart, her lips his faithful counselors, her bosom the softest pillow of his care"
 Pause)
 SuchisIife in L. Angeles
 LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The little safety mirrors on cars of the Los Angeles railway company have been attacked by the fair sex of the city and already a number of protests against the mirrors have been lodged with officials of the company.
 Fashion, which has decreed the tight skirt, is the real cause of the complaint, and the women declare they are embarrassed by the stare of the motormen as they climb aboard the cars.
 On the other hand. official of tht railway company have filed counter complaint, charging that the tigh : skirts cause undue delay of the cars Tn addition, they say the motormel merely do their duty in watching tn mirrors to make certain passenger; are on the cars before starting. (Th' only ones not complaining are thu motormen; they keep their mirror' nicely polished these days).
 The Goods, All Right
 Don't tell a soul, but l saw whole barrel of whiskey delivered tt the Topeleys' this afternoon in broat daylight.
 How'd you know it was Whiskey :?
 "Why, Topeley himself helped tn delivery man handle it with care."- Buffalo Express.
 | When You're Dry in July Remember Diodorus Siculus informs us tha l Ociric infrOdyoad o haar mada from
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
LONDON LASS CRAZE
 MAKES TIN sc

LONDON, May 17.--Tin kettles are hard to buy in London. The reason Is that London is jazz crazy. Jazz bands have picked up all the tinware they can buy to perpetrate this weird harm ouy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
By O. B. JOYFUL

He's afraid to go home nowadays.
 He was making a neat after-supper speech, and quoted Robbie Burns: "She is a winsome wee thing, She is a handsome wee thing, "She is bonny wee thing, "This sweet wee wife O. mine"
 (But he got all mixed up and said "boney" instead of t.'bonny" in the third line, and his wife heard about it.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Paramount OilCo.--1 Capital only, $1OOOOO

Statement From Paramount Co., To Robert Weller Just think what that FIFTYTREE all in the Burkburnett field Our TEN Block 46 could be sold for from $7 900 to $0000 per Sounds some what different from $9OOOO capitalization 2 $500000 40 acres There is reason for this We NOT STOCK JOBBERS Our leases represent actual val uehey in the company for just what paid for them and they worth many times capitalization We could sell today and pay nice dividend But the PARAMOUNT OIL COMPANY is going after the oil We haven't of ground that would sell for every acre Is PROVEN OIL LAND-and we're going develop entire holdings
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
'heBuy of Hour
 B Proven Acres in Burkburnett
$1.5O PER SHARE

The Robert Weiller Company was indeed forum ate securing the remaining block of Paramount's stock for their clients
 And Robert eWeillers clients appreciate the won derfu opportunity presented them and are sending in thousands of dollars daily for PARAMOUNT stock. The fact that MT. Weller personally recom- mends this stock assures its rapid sale-for never in the history of The Robert Weller Company has this firm allowed their clients to buy stock that not absolutely the best the market Just con- sider for mement the different fortune makers MT. Weiler has urged the people of the Southwest to buy and you will understand why the people of the Southwest have so much confidence in him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

When You're Dry in July Remember:
 Diodorus Siculus informs us thaf Osiris introduced a beer made from matted grain into Egypt as early al 3S79 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Drilling at 900 Feet

all snadew with  brought CUSTER CUSTER BURK WAGGONER-to begin of H B. Myers
  expected vihn the III MOUNT will bring in CUSTER Block 46
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
Canadian Meat Industry.

The dominion bureau Of statistics
reports the total capital invested in
'he Strengthening and meat packing
industry IN 1917 WAS ss5,G1l,27L II,
value al materials used In the prudu,
tirn of seats for consumption va
sljG.O15,92l, and the value Of pruduc
lion was s2u7,l73,30l liomiling ih,
articles of production, fresh meats
with f10hsp50G occuuicd first place
cured meats with S,sSs6,Oii the see.
uud, various byproduris with sos,
sI5.Oil the third. and other food pro
ducts with sl0,Si5,522 were fourth
The value of mgats the product oi
Canada, rNporied to an countries foI
fhe calendar year 1917 was sITll0.
ST. Meats imported into Clnudn flo
consumption during the SAME pcrio
amounted a. sl5.O6l,Os5, SEQ that th,
total value Of meats available foi
home consumption, based ON produo
.i.0n and imports less amounts eN
ported, was slOSlOG,320.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

KINDS live stock Utah considerable numbers in
Year The number probably
than usual rather than extraordinary large
The difficulty dispensing OF horses reflected the dollar
last Mules show changes numbers and the
price change Is relatively unlmoriunt.
Milk estimated have increased per
$3.50 head price That the milk producing
valued SlbOOO
wentythre thousand head the The
So head thas The price
larger prices reported the animals Young
orally reported unchanged in price since last year
The number of sheep thousand
price reported shows the the uncertainty prevailing
wool market The reduction of $500 head probably
conservative.
numbers reflect strkugY the
q
2O cent shows patriotism motive Utah
yerage price sr head shows but slight increase.
The total value Of all classes of live stock estimated S2sO5OOO
January l. 1912 compared with S7iO5l0OO January
crease in value due to the lower price of sheep
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
NATIONAL FOREST FEES TO
BE ELEVATED THIS SEASON

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Feb g.
AZ the big woolgruwcrs convention,
which was Ia have been held at Salt
lake City. January 10th To 18th, but
postponed because Of the influenza
situation in the West. several officials
81 the department of agriculture were
.ohcdulcd to appear 10 discuss qurs.
lions OF interest 10 shccpgruwers.
one of these questions concerns the
situation on all the national iorc.i
ranges, resulting from increases made
as "A war emergency measure m the
number ~ live stock admitted. Forest
service officials point out that, be-
cause Of the danger of Oyergruzing.
many of the sheep can be- continued
unly ~ a high standard ot manage
ment can be maintained by the own
rrs. inexperienced hcrdcrs, due to
Tho shortage of labor, have directed
he stock W. unsatisfactory that both
ibe carrying power Of the ranges and
oaterilow conditions are threatened
with injury The question turns on
the ability of the herdcrs Ia carry ont
suoeessfully the instructions of tho
forest officer, regarding methods OF
managing the bands.
Another matter of interest IA
,heepgrowcrs b. the increase Ia Oh,
rational forest grazing fees, which
GOES into effect this year. This IN
crease. which applies the principle OF
charging for the use of national for
1T ranges on the basis of their aelua
value, will raise the annual receipts
from cattle and sheep grazing on ih'
forests by about 100000. Decision
io raise the fees was originally mad
"a 1916, and the 1917 fees were ad
sanccd % per cent ~ a first stcp
bul because of the difficulties an'
uncertainties created by the war an
he necessity for stimulating produe
ION a. war measure, the iurlhc
advances then announced were ten
Ionrily postponed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
FORTY CENTS FOR THIS
YEARS WOOL, HE SAYS

Utah woolgrowers will receive from
forty to fifty cents pound for the
coming clip. according Ia DIR. W. :.
Mcclure of the National Woolgrow-
crs association. who returned to Utah
the first uf the week from Washing
ton. ID. {. This is about fifteen cents
less than the last crop price, but d..
Mcclure says conditions might b.
much worse lie went 10 Washington
IN The interests at the woolgrowcrs
iu an effort tu countcract the attempt
Iol interests 10 have the government
sacrifice the immense stock of wool
which it has on hand IN Boston, Mass.
The government has agreed 10 fix
q minimum price on this wool, which
is equal tu the British issue price of
the lowest price paid for wool In the
world. The government has agreed
~ discontinue these sales un July !,
1919. ID it has amy wool remaining, ~
order not to interfere with the salts
of the season = clip. Dr. Mcclure at
tended the hearing of the invcstiga
ton Of the packers. lie said the wool.
Igruwcr. were against ownership oi
1.-The packing facilities. but that gov
lrunicnt regulation WIS highly dcsii
able.
lie also attended the hearing re-
lrarding the disposal of the railroads
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
Big Reward Offered.

One thousand dollars reward Tor n
VOLT. Down IN San Juan county there
h, renegade wolf that Is playing
havoc with live stock, Efforts Ia
trap the predatory beast have proved
futile as he avoids traps aud All The
devices that are commonly used Ia
snare Wild animals.
Efforts 10 bring the animal down
with u gun have thus far proved ahor'
tive. for when seen hy hunters who
have tuilcd him through the timber
and over the ranges be- II too far away
90 be- reached. Destruction Of stock
by this wolf has increased 10 such ~
extent that 10 h making great inruad'
into the profits of live stockmcn ans
they are determined that be- shall hi
destroyed.
To This end they have authorized
reward of thousand dollars for th
nnimnl dead or alive and this IA
duccment II il believed will pcrsund
% sufficient number of nlmrods Ia IN
wade the county and seek the lair %
the elusive beast.