davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
sHANTuNe AGAIN

the which has evoked the D which probability will be forced the American before that document can presentation of Shanung to Japan News
  
 the robbery this week from D " abhorrent American the Japanese said Dr. Ting, is like declaration Ting which this states will be inclined take delneation of conditions
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  steel existence deposits small the depended United States When imports of this commodity hindered by the the plight who all dressed but with place to
 With Shantung finds herself independent
  of the railroad lines. d
  will give her practically unlimited supply material Of importance the fact that through of railway military all nents China Surely if the rights of small nations made dominant President and during the the rights of large nations American distinguished better understanding inclined lending itself Poland Czechoslovaka look the United savior How unthnkable it on and culture that stretches look this with hatred ascribe sefdeemnaton which Ion and before the empire
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
SUMMER FIELD COURSE
 ORGANIZED AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Sept. 24.-Byron Cum mings, dean of the college of arts, organized a summer field course in archaeology to study the ancient Pueblo Indian ruins of northern Ari. zona and the geography of that sec tion. The party, which assembled at Flagstaff, are as follows: W. N. Cute of Chicago, J. H. Ferris of Joliet, III. i; P. A. yickery and Violet Ruben of the Globe high school; Fred Bohnert of Oregon, Mable Davis of California, Edith Newman of Bisbee, Blanch Smith, Mary Jane Smith and Alfred Wilson, university students from Tucson; Pauline Moles of California and Ruth Moles of Tucson; Franklin Walker of Flagstaff; Howard Rene dict of Tombstone, and H. A. Scott.
 Leaving Flagstaff on July 1, the party travelled in automobiles to the Grand Canyon, where they stayed for three days. From the canyon they went to Tuba and then on to a trad ing post near Navajo mountain. Here they were forced to leave their automobiles and were met by John Wetherill, the celebrated guide. He furnished pack animals and pilored them to Navajo mountain, where they made their camp.
 While in that district they studied the two old Pueblo ruins located there, ascertaining by the pottery and implements that these people were contemporary with others they had previously studied. It is an in teresting fact that the Indians would not help the party on account of the unknown country
 After a trip through Monument valley the party divided, one part re turning home and the other going to Walpo to see the Hopi snake dance. Dean Cummings remained with the latter party and has an interesting story to tell of this peculiar custom as well as of the other part of his trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
PHOENIX FORMS OWN
 INSURANCE COMPANY

PHOENIX, Sept 24.-For the ex- press purpose of keeping Arizona dollars at nome instead of being sent to other states for investment, a home life insurance company was organized here today under the nams of the Phoenix National Life lnsur- ance company The organization was perfected at meeting of the stock holders held in the north parlor of the Adams hotel.
 Officers were elected as follows: J. H. O'Reilly, president; John +. Barker, formerly of Tucson, vice D. csidC1t; Gee Purdy Bullard, gen crai counsel; Dr. Win Wylie, med ical director; Dr. E. w. Baum, as sistant medical director.
 The board of directors was chosen as follows: J. H. O'Reilly, John F. Barker, Geo. Purdy Bullard, pr. Win Wylie, Dr. R. F. Palmer of Mesa, Chas. E. Burton, Ash Fork; T. M. Quebedeaux, Winslow, and BFacy Curtis of Nogales,
 The need of strong company of this kind has been felt for some time past. and the true import of this statement can be seen from the fact that last year $1,6OO,OOO was sent out ! of the state in the form of life insur : ance premiums, and this amount. il
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
AN ARMY FOR ARMENIA

n EMOCRATS in the through resolution American O 
 that the United States under the League of would be mandatory Armenia. specified, being military authorities that
 
  the disposal of the President this purpose So giving peop
 
 that the first  Turks What the will be  
 Now, practical illustration by Nations idea that the thing will ratified The introduction of the resolution by the league seized  will up every  has n of
 If soldiers anywhere restore order to 15OO0O anybody
  all fighting will douby hard the impulse Mexican 
 how n territory Armenia still men We arc not at a Turkey have Neither republic The yet appears friendly with than another friendly has the right to invade
 very proposal of get advocacy and his nvertebae party the contrary notwithstanding
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

ley of the shadow, he made no com plaint, but at the finish turned upon his side and was gone in few min utes.
 He was resident of Miami for the past six years, up to the be- ginning of his illness, having been a man of unusually industrious hab- it's, working as cook, waiter, nov ing picture operator, and having restaurant owner both in Miami and Globe. Recently he had been in the hotel business, conducting the Tourist rooms on Gibson street, where he died at o'clock this morning, The direct cause of his death was leakage of the heart re- sulting from an attack of inflam- matory rheumatism sustained about two years ago. He leaves a mother in Chicago, two sisters and one brother. He was 39 years old His body is at the Miles mortuary await ing word from relatives beIore the burial rites are decided upon. He was a member of the 1. o. o. F. Dr. Hardy was the attendant physician throughout Bright's long illness.
 M Montgomery, former business associate of Bright's in the restau- rant business, at Bills request, has assumed charge of the affairs of the deceased. Montgomery wired today to Bright's aged mother in Chicago as to the disposition to be made of the remains and expects an answer tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
MESA MoRMoNs PLAN
 LARGE NEW TEMPLE

MESA, Sept. 24.-With six organi- cations comprising more than 100 workers, members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints began this morning a whirlwind cam paign for the raising of funds for the construction in Mesa of a half mil lion dollar temple for the church. The campaign will continue through out the week. When it has closed, members of the committees are con, f1dent the total sum allotted for sub scription during the drive will have been raised.
 To date, more than $SO,OOO has al ready been subscribed. In this drive it is expected that this amount will be more than doubled. To this the church will add an equal sum. Other sources will subscribe their share Of the big fund, and in this manner the entire sum will be raised without a drain on any one community or dis tlicI. However, history of the church shows clearly that if necessary it would be possible to raise the whole of the fund in Mesa, to donate the labor and other work necessary for the construction of the temple, and to complete the entire building with out even so much as call for as sistance.
 The second temple built by the Mormon people in the United States T~t hand but that of the church was laid on the rock which was hewn for the btilding Not paid laborer worked on the great structure. Men of she churchs left their fields and blows taking turns at laboring on the tenn pie. and in four years reared to the sky one of the most beautiful and complete buildings ever constructed by the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
MORALES BEGINS TO
 RREGULATE TAXI CABS

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 24.-In a hearing upon various applications for certificates Of convenience to op- crate for rent" cals lii and about this city and a continuation of a re- hearing upon the application of the Coss Stage company, consisting of H. R. Holbrook, Ben Steen and J. Marvil, the Arizona corporation com mission today outlined, practically, it's attitude toward the stage line business in the entire state. The commission indicated, on numerous occasions during the nearing, which was held in the Santa Cruz county court house, that the stage lines would be considered in the sane light as any other utility and that the interests. of the travelling pub lie was the care of the commission in the application of the recently enacted law bearing on the matter.
 The rehearing of the stage line cases, involving the rights to cer- tificates of convenience to operate a line between Tucson and NogaleS, was given in order to satisfy the people of Nogales that they were not being discriminated against by the commission when that body cut the number of lines running between the two points from six to two, but continuing, practically speaking, as many cars as formerly but operated by the two given licenses.
 Many Signed Petition
 It developed at the hearing that one of the former stage line oper- ators, Steen, had circulated a peti- ton. among the business men of Nogales which had been very gen erally signed, asking the corpora ton commission to place all of the lines back in business. It also de- veloped that the Young Mems Bus mess association of Nogales had passed a resolution asking the com mission to abrogate the intent of the law in this respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
Here and There ip Arizona

is stated on good authority, is in creasing yearly at the rate of $2OO,- 900.
 The insurance department of the new company will be under the man agement of two of the best known insurance men of the southwest, John O'Reilly and Shirley Christy. O'keilly organized aud successfully managed the Occidental Life Insur- ance company of Albuquerque, N. M., and has been covering this territory for the last 20 years
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
MIAMI HOTEL MAN CLES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

MIAMI. Sept 24-In the death of William C'BilrO Bright this morn ing Miami lost one of it's pioneers and man who Was warmly liked by all who knew him. When he passed away he had been in bed eight months and eighteen days, and his cheerfulDesii and fortitudee, thrcu'gh all the months hat he lay on the bed that he knew he would never leave was aneXample of unfailing grit st that made a deep impression upon the many Mlamians who knew him Bill ran true to form to the finish, for although he was in full possession of his senses to the end and knew he was going into the val
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
MAYOR HYLAN'S TIMELY
 WARNING.
York World.

New York World.
 Mayor Hylan's warning to the New York police against following the ex- ample of the Boston strikers is wise and timely. The people of New York are not organized oppressors. They want the police decently paid and treated and will support any reason able action to that end that the board of estimate may takei but they are in no mood for threats and will tolerate no strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
THE TOWN GOSSIP
BREWERY GULCH
By F. F. M.

Narrow and winding, historic, romantic,
 Old Brewery Gulch up by With many a
 To keep it's bricked pathways in memory still. The glory Warren the daring
 O high-hearted twisting
 Where the adventure since 80 as many crime has that soried hidden?
 many a sweety Stillmaan tramped Krigbaum breathed The high heat of hate and the swift passion,
 The flash of the pistol, the gleam of the steel The whispers of love and the affection,
 Has Life given the Gulch with each of the wheel. And wherever brave hearts shall foregather together
 Irish Swedish English Welsh Leadville, Goldfield,
 Will kind be said Brewery Gulch!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Sept 2Up betme and to Tammany Hall where did drink buttermlk little of 
 
  strike in press quick intellect The police nightly during about Tiffc law, and God if Bsbee The to dream of to at 1t 1ere the Recall R |  Phoenix through a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
ANOTHER PATRONAGE VEIN
 TAPPED.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
 The National Civil Service keiorm League very properly complains about a hole in the bill designed for the enforcement of prohibition. If the measure should become law in its present form all the agents and field inspectors used in the work of keep ing the country dry could be appoint ed without undergoing the strain Or civil service examination. What nice jobs this would provide for such sun ny Southern democrats as have not already been put on the federal pay roll by Mir. Wilson's heads of depart ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

men ss it desei 7ed, ld for 9 sin of commission sought the reinstatement of these deserters unpunished and un- IepentAnt. His course gave color to the view that the A. F. of L. had no appreciation of the gravity ol it's propaganda amnos the police forces of the country aaf no realization of where public o2l licn sto i1 upcn this crucial issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
THE MEANING OF IT.

Chicago Tribune.
 We do not thing the American peo- pie is ready for government by trade unions or by any minorities, however well organized and strategically situ- ated. But it is time the American people began to see the meaning of the disintegrating tendencies which have appeared in our American life in these later years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
LIKE THE ANARCHISTS

New York Herald.
 Striking policemen of Boston are to ask the courts to put them back in the jobs which they left of their own free will. This is just like the anar- chists, who defy the law and when they get into trouble invariably send for an attorney and seek the laws protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

Lord Rothermera's suggestion that Great Britain sell the Bermudas and Bahamas or cede British Guiana or Honduras to the United States to help pay off the British war debt has not been received with much enthusiasm by his countrymen Nor will it be by d great many Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

A sample of the Worlds Fair Edt rion of the Bisbee Daily Review may be seen in windows of the Bisbee Drug company and of c. NJ Henkel. the jeweler. The cover is worked in embossed lettering and gold leaf with an ore car entering the tunnel. In the center of the cover will be placed handsome tri-colored half tone view of the city of Eisbee The book contains 150 pages and is pro fusely Illustrated.
 The edition will be 25000 copies and will be distributed from the Ari- zona building at the Worlds Fair. and will thus have world wide cir culation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

The many friends of Rev. Harvey M. Shields, Ph. D., surprised him yes- terday by presenting to him a fine driving horse and buggy. The money for the purchase of the horse and buggy was raised by popular sub scription and all classes were found among the donors
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

indicaions Wilson's make fayprabe Bepp completing the last halfsef his swing around the circle are diminishing daily When he first took the
 behalf much the portunHy him hea instances, at Francisco let him his partisans the Meanwhile the which the Democrats All the about to enter hard, hard going
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

Director General Hines is prepar- ing to return the railroads to private control Under what plan will they be operated in the future? l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
A BAD IMPRESSION
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
 Mir. Gompers can call spade a spade when he wishes to. The re- grettsble fact is that he did not char acterize the act of the striking police
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

ployee in our industrial prosperity has been no small item for the mak- ing of our success.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25
Turning Back the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
(From the Rsbee Daily Rev jew q September 25 19Os)

Joe Valley, an employe of the Cop per Queen smelter at this place, was a victim of a terrible accident yes terday afternoon which resulted in his instantaneous death. Valley was employed to keep the vent holes in the queyeres, at the bottom of the conyerters, clear. While doing this d huge mass of slag fell, tearing down in its fall heavy sheet iron plate which is swung about the heads of the workmen to protect them from in jury. The whole mass struck Valley on the back, hurling him to the ground and burying his then lifeless body beneath it. Death was in,tan- taneous for never a groan or word was heard from the unfortunate vic tim.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

Unless all signs fail, residents of Bisbee will be dodging trolley cars before the end of 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

Editorial: New Mexico cannot help but understand the true sentiment that exists in Arizona regarding the joilture of Arizona to that territory. and their admission into the Union as one state. Any further attempt along this line will be considered in the light of malicious mischief
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-25

Editorial: Bisbee continues to forge ahead at more rapid rate than any other city in Arizona. The friendly attitude of employer and em-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
One Car for Every Fifteen
Persons i'm the United States
Ohio Gaining Fast New York in Race for Greatest
Total Registration of Motor Vehicles-Iowa Still
Best ''Per Capita State

There IS one motor vehicle for every
fifteen persons in the United States
This calculation is based on the latest
available automobile and truck regis
traticn figures which have just been
compiled by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company. The total number of passen.
ger cars and trucks listed is 6,786,550.
This represents 13 per cent gain
over the 6,023,605 registry of January
!. 1919. In other words, the latest
tabulations show that 762,945 more cars
are now in use than there was the
first Of this year.
A neck and neck race is on between
New York and Ohio for leadership in
state registration. The figures show
New York with registration of 502, ,785
and Ohio close behind with 100000 cars
and trucks. Nevertheless, Ohio is forg.
ing ahead in motor ownership at a
faster clip than is New York State and
may step into first ace before the
first of the year. Next in the "big six"
group, named in the order of their rank,
are are 3ama fsnn'ylv"n''' llli"1|'' c"lif0rni"
Since the first Of the year fifteen
states have made percentages Of in
creases greater than the national in
crease of 13 per cent. Those states are
Ohio, California, Georgia, Virginia,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Kentucky,
South Carolina, Alabama, West Vir-
ginia, Louisiana. Idaho, Utah, Wyoming
and Delaware. Nine of these arc South
ern states, and their percentage of in
crease as whole is %. Tennessee,
West Virginia and Kentucky lead the
South as we'll as the entire nation, and
in the order named. Unprecedented
cotton and tobacco prosperity has put
this section of the country we'll to the
fore. Since 1917 the census of auto
mobiles in the Southern states has in
creased more, than 100 per cent.
Iowa still maintains her position as
the leading state in per capita owner
ship, with car for every 695 per-
sons. Nebraska is runner up," with
one car for 7.O1 persons. The tail-end
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Bigger Service Statoin
For Partridge Co.
Quarters in Long Island CITY to
Take Care of Owen Mag. .
netic and Liberty Cars

E. S. Partridge & Co., Inc. have ,
new service station for their CROWN,
list Of Owen Magnetic and Liberty s;r
owners, much larger than anything .,
its kind the Partridge company bss
ever maintained before. The s.atio,
is at Webster and Second avenues
Long Island City, just over tia
Greensboro Bridge and only a few
minutes drive from the Broadway
salesroom.
Equipped with modern. machinery
run by expert workmen under the d.
rection of ]. Colbourne, the new service
station, it is stated, could quite easily
build complete automobiles.
Changes in our service department
we feel confident, will enable rs -
give at all times the high-cass servico
we are aiming to furnish saws Mr.
Partridge. 1--WE are going to make !,
easy for owners to get their work
done. 1t is going to take less cf .iair
time to make their wants known ana
we intend to cut to m a
time owners have to be without their
cars.
~"Experts will be on hand at all time.
to make complete analyses When tho
repairs required come under the head
Of guarantee, there will be no DELAY in
fulfilling our part of the contract.
When owners meet with accidents we
will promptly estimate the cost OF re-
pairs as near as possible before pro
ceeding with the work. We can thlnl,
of no better arrange ement for satisfac
ton all around"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Drive as if Other
Fellow Was an Idiot
This and Some Other Excellent
Safety Rules Quoted by
George Stowe

George Stowe, president of the
Mitchell Motor Car Company of New
York, who is greatly interested in any
plan that will prevent automobile ac-
cidents, says: "The Halifax Automo-
bile Association recently sent out a
bulletin that contains some very good
Safety First advice. under the caption
Safety First and Always 1t follows:
''Drive as if the other driver, was a
born idiot.
"'Drive as if all children and most
pedestrians were bent on suicide be-
meath your wheels.
"'Drive as if every hill had
chasm at the bottom.
"'Drive as if every curve was a
highwayman, Bengal tiger and
stone wall.
"'Examine your car before you
start, not after you stop, and you
won't have accidents"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Grhnd automobile " "N' " N"" ="

most human. 1t starts and stops it.
self. When it is out of fuel it shows
red light in the farmers home.
= Because Sunnyhome is automatic it
will run, when necessary, heavy power
devices continuously, such as electric
irons, cooking utensils, heaters and re-
frigerators, without attention from the
owner. The battery cannot run down
or become overcharged. The usual
battery troubles have been eliminated.
The powerhouse warns itself auto
matically in cold weather.
At the fair a substantial building
called Sunnyhome was part Of the ex-
hibit. This building was supplied with
current from the Sunnyhome power
house out in the yard In the building
the electric utilities that appeal to the
farmer and his wife were shown in
operation.
Folks entered one door and we're
greeted with music from a player
piano and in turn were shown the table
utilities. such as the coffee percolator
the toaster and the casserole, then the
electric iron, the churn, the vacuum
cleaner, the washing machine, the cleo
trio fan, the cream separator, the
water system, which included bath
room equipment.
One of the features was the. iceless
refrigerator called Frigidaircy This
new kind of an icebox does away en-
tirely with the oldfashioned methods
of refrigeration. 1t makes it's own
cold and automatically keeps the ice
box at the temperature necessary for
the proper preservation of food In
addition to this it makes a sufficient
supply of ice for table use. Frigidaire
is operated entirely by electricity.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Dog Show at Danbury
Will Attract Motorists

Danbury fair will be held the coming
week, with the best dog show in the
land-outside Of New York-the fea-
ture on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Danbury is on the best of motoring
roads, whether approached from New
York, Albany, Hartford or Boston. The
dog show is to be held for the thirty
sixth year as an adjunct of the fair,
which is still older in lineage All but
10 per cent Of the So entry fee is re-
turned in prize money. The 10 per
penses of the show.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
bort Offers Sedan
OF Four Season Type

The new offering from the bort fac
tories at Flint, Mich, is a four-door
sedan, reports F. L. Sanford, manager
Of the Dort branch. Four doors permit
convenient entrance and exit to both
the front and rear compartments. The
front seat is of one piece design. re-
placing the divided scat of former sea-
sons.
The upholstery is whipcord of a me-
dunn gray color. Illumination is by
dome light operated by push button.
Special attention has been paid to
the ease with which the sedan may be
converted from a closed car to an open
one for summer driving. In fair
weather the windows in all four doors
may be lowered by means of automatic
controllers and a patented feature
keeps the window glass tightly in posi-
ton. Roller shade curtains of gray
silk are also automatically controlled
to cover the rear and side panel win
dows.