davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
Tom Thumbs and Goliaths

An has diseases-giantism delicate operatonremOng pituitary gland that de- body a month.
  sensational dis
  extractOns from the pituitary glands of animals e O flights kiss her. his after century normal Diseases of A in millions inhabitants 22 feet in his London eigies terrorized southwestern All these mythical reliable !ngures who exhibited Machnow with his achi in him nal
 history valet Phetas according
  the wind from blowing him Maybe the historians had of  Jeffery Hudson of midget lived his
  fought two duels Little men, walk proudly. pituitary gland ne brain
 appear
  short Medical this fin them a race O six-o
 body-you you ponder gland small as cherry determines height and weight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
The Root of Democracy


  orderly discussion of public affairs.
 democracy feeling, houghtwthin
  m small be- from that precudes all factors of 
 of democracy S system Our colonial Oers learned order and system from the discussion social business political affairs before the American Revoluton-they n They o compromises They will ideal Onehat the might of few does not make the right 
  very orderly systematic document the national life which has followed particularly  upbuidng nation, become individuals nation. should make the joining and participation of his her education ci zenship.
 Begin with the school organization follow lodge the that have a purpose themselves. Learn affars paicipa- the quietly with thought rather than feeling Learn to compromise 
 organizations
  quely-with thought and the least feeling lOudness speech, a proof belief who feeling have vanity a the while carried of emotional conviction while individual be right against organization that whole people be times yet it is only the they that orderly
  process like changing intofa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
LOWER COURT REVERSED

PHOENIX, April 1S.-A half dozen opinions were handed down by the su- preme court yesterday afternoon, among them one in the case of the Arizona Eastern Railroad company, appellant, against J. A. Matthews, ap- pellee, Maricopa county, reversing the opinion of the lower court awarding the appellee $30O0 for personal injury The appellee was an employe of the appellant, His injury was sustained in falling into pit that had been dug for pair of scales, the work not be- ing finished on a certain night. The pit was left uncovered, and the plain tiff appellee, though using care and diligence, fell into it.
 There were 2S assignments of error, but the supreme court found it neces- saTy to consider only one, the failure of the court to instruct a verdict in favor of the defendant on the ground that the plaintiff had elected to stand on the employers liability act As he was a bill clerk and his duties were purely clerical, it was the contention of the defendant that he could not re- cover under an act that was intended only for the protection of those en- gagged in hazardous occupations That view was sustained by the appellate court
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
GRAND JURY PROBES |. w. w.

PHOENIX, April 1S.-Final dis charge of the federal grand jury was ordered yesterday afternoon by Judge Sawtelle, immediately following the last report of that body The report reads as follows:
 "We, the grand jury of the United States for the April, 1919, term of the United States district court for the district of Arizona, beg leave to submit this, our final report, for your deliber- ation.
 We have examined into 30 cases and found 23 true bills, ignored three and recommended the reference of four cases to the next grand jury.
 Tn addition thereto, we have con ducted a thorough investigation into the L w. w. activities in the county of MaTicopa and find that all of the officers of the United States in the district of Arizona have been diligent in their efforts to discover violations of the laws of the United States by the l. w w.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
kILLEp IN MINE ACCIDENT

MIAMI, April 1S.-D. c. Hoover, a well known Miami miner, was killed in a mine accident at the Inspiration mine late Wednesday afternoon. The deceased was caught beneath mass of rock and was probably smothered to death. The body of the deceased is being held at the Miami undertaking parlors pending the receipt of word from his brother, J. w. Hoover or North Carolina.
 Hoover was about 35 years oid and had been a resident of the Mi ami district for the past five years. He was the proprietor of the Hoover roomingI house in Red Springs can yon and is said to have owned con siderable property in and around Mi ami.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
How Parents Feel

Maybe in borhood rom of other people.
 We N Eveybdy
 re tha our in the boy ycontam him
 And rock d in his believe abo hey mus have been mist
 boy girl of stern parental discipline Il no
 Or they will
 goodness wife says that doesn't what she
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
BERTILLON RECORDS
 OF TROOPS OPPOSED

PARIS, April 18.-A cry of protest has arisen in the chamber Of deputies because military authorities have been taking photographs and finger print of all soldiers as they are de mobolized. Deputies insist that the demobiiized soldier must not be treat ed as 9 criminal even if he finger prints are for Identification and pos sible recall to arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
soLoNs CLAIM REFUSED

PHOENIX, April 18.-The supreme court today handed down it's deci- sion in the case of the County of Freenlee, appellant, vs. Frank B. Laine, appellee, an appeal from the Superior court of Greenlee county, Hon. A. G. McAlister, judge. The judgment of the lower court was re- versed.
 This is suit for back salary filed by the judge of the Superior court of Greenlee county for increased sal ary which he claimed was due him under the provisions of chapter 6I, session laws of 1917, which law in- cerased the amounts of the salaries of the governor from $4,00O to $6,5O0 and the attorney general from S2,500 to $4000 per annum. The salaries or some of the judges of the Superior courts were slightly increased, that of Judge Laine, the plaintiff and ap- pellee in this case, being increased from sS,5OO to S4.O0o per annum. Claim for the increased salary hay ing been presented by the plaintiff and disallowed by the board of su- pervisors, suit was filed against the county for the increased amount of the judges salary for the months of March to December, 1917, and Jan uary,. 1918, inclusive.
 The supreme court, in it's decision, declares that the only point raised in the case is a sto the power of the legislature to increase the salary of appellee during his term of office, and involves an examination of section IT, article 4, of the constitution, read ing:
 'The legislature shall never grant any extra compensation to any pub lie officer, agent, servant or contrac- tor after the services shall have been rendered or the contract entered into, nor shall the compensation of any public officer be increased or dimin. ished during his term of office"
 And section 24 article 6, reading:
 No change made by the fegisla- ture in the number of judges shall wor kthe demoval of any judge from office; and no judges salary shall be reduced during the term of office for which he was elected
 It was the contention of the plain tiff-appellant that taking these two sections together they could be con- strued to mean that the legislature had the power to increase the sal aries of Superior court judges during their terms of office.
 The Supreme court in its decision today finds nothing conflicting or an
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
DOLLAR MILE FOR sPEEoERs

GLOBE, April 1S.-One dollar pes mile is the new rate Judge Moore has set for speeding motorists, at least L. B. Wilson, charged with speeding down Broad street, drew the sum of S25 after expert autoists testified he was travelling at the rate of 25 per.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
FRENCH MINERS TO
 SEEK SHORTER DAY

PARIS, April 1S.-French miners are now determined to gain an eight hour day and a 50 per cent increase in wages. They propose union with transport workers and British miners and transport workers to gain their demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
MEAL SCHEDULE
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard I. Homestead S95. meet sec ond and fourth Tuesdays at Medigo- vich hall. Visiting Archers are cor dially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman, Phone Black 46s
 P. 0. Box 9s1. Warren. E. D. STINSON,
 Correspondent, Box 1496.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
oATMAN BROKER DISAPPEARS

OATMAN, April 1S.-Ernest Long, Oatman broker, who disappeared last Saturday, has as yet not been heard from. It was reported that he passed through Yucca and Needles. Friends of the missing broker believe that hls mind had become deranged over busl- ness worries and personal affairs. It is understood that he took practically no money with him, having made de- posit the same day of his disappear ance and having left money in his desk. The condition of his business affairs will be determined when the receiver lists his assets.
 COLORADO BRIDGE PLAN FAILS
 PHOENIX, April 1S.-The prospects for a new bridge across the Colorado river at Parker seem to have gone gIimmering, for the present at least, California. which was to have borne one-third of the expense of S9O,0OO, having failed to become very enthus- iastic over the matter. A telegram received by Governor Campbell this morning from Governor Stephens of the coast state contained the informa- tiou that the powers that be had deem
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19

of over Willie understand ter a some hey
  Probably teacher know her business able teachers that understood would O.
 quit slappng sister right
  to you
 yes your peighbOrs what makes parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
All Deliveries Jump to Sea-
sons Highest Level AS
Shorts Are Nervous.

Chicago. H., July Nervousness on
the part OF shorts led to wild advances
today in the corn market All deliveries
Jumped to the highest level yet this sea-
SON. Continued breaking upturns
in the value Of hogs did much to stimu-
late belief that corn would ascend. Open
ing prices. which ranged from &c to 1ssc
advance, with September Sl.S51k 10
Sl-s6is and December S1.63s5 TO Sl6Ss.,
were followed BY a slight sag. and then
by radical advance all around iuclud-
ing &c FOR July 10 SL94
December Becomes Weak
December developed weakness later as
a result Of bearish crop reports Nearer
months remained strong. Influenced partly
1y foreign orders TO purchase and by
higher quota tons in Argentine. The mar
ker closed irregular Al a range varying
from 3 net decline to So C advance with
september Sl-eslz 10 s1SS5s and Deem
Der SL621s to S1-e1l-
Oats Share Corn's Strength
Oats shared in the strength OF corn.
After opening isc lower 10 = gain. wsh
September 5Qa to 7I%c the market
scored moderate general advance
Provisions were weakened By reports Of
good sized stocks both here and abroad
There was no aggressive buying.
subsequently the market rallied as 2
result OF the strength OF corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
LEGION CALLED
INC0NVENTION
Arizona World War Vet
Grams to Organize at
Tucson July II.

Phoenix. ARK. July 7.-Officiai call
for the state convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion. TO be held at Tucson July
IL and Il issued by secretary Fred b
Townsend, Of Phoenix. apportions the
delegates 10 the state convention on a
basis Of one for every hundred men
of the draft quotas.
The quotas assigned the fourteen
counties Of the state for the conven-
ton entitle them to delegates as fol-
lows. Apache . Cochise 70: COconino
8, ella 10; Graham 3. Greenlee ;.
Maricopa % Mohave 3 Pima S: Pinal
3 Santa Cruz ?; Yavapai Is and Yuma
..
The fact that the number Of dele
gates is limited 10 103. however is
not meant TO limit the number OF
service men attending the convention.
The Maricopa county delegation. It
is stated. win support Sergt. Andrew
P. Martin of Tuson for the office Of
state commander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Haze To Dodge
Fast If They Get By
With Much These Days

Gone are the days when Air. Raj
les spent the hours in which he was
not engaged in crime, at the highest
priced and best hotel Of the city.
which at that time was suffering from
his presence, according 10 FL Paso
police and hotel detectives
This Is partly the result Of a meet
ing held in the rooms Of the Hotel
Association Of New York City. last
week. in which it was decided that
the principal protective agencies Of
the country would work together in
a closer cooperation in the matter
OF the prevention. detection and pun
ishment of crime Those fostering
the plan win pay particular attention
10 the criminals who have been found
passing out worthless checks at
hotels.
The plan Is not only TO have the
protective companies work together.
but also 10 seek the cooperation Of
the police departments Of all the
large cities OF the country, the post
office department. the hotel associa-
lions. the express companies, the
American Bankers association. bond
ing companies, chamber Of commerce.
detective agencies and all other or
CARNATIONS which keep track Of pro-
fessional crooks. dead beats. faudu-
lent check passers and other impos-
tiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

-@-~-~~-r>~>~>-->- ~~~r.~~-----~-~-~-~---~-
All trains arrive and depart from U1ion
station. fool Of San Francisco street. An
arrivals and departures given IN e Paso
or mountain standard time
SANTA re
For AlbuquerQue. Denver. Chicago, Loa
Anseies-No- SOS Tvs s.e9 a. m. no. $40
at $500 D. m
From AItuquerqus. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chieago-No. sol arvs- 10 a n. No so7
Ell PAsO 4 sOUrHwEsrERS
western DiTialon).
For Arizona and Caiifornia-So. J Iva
500 p m: No. Tvs At z-4s p m
Prom Arizona and caiiforHis-No-
Eastern DivisiOnl.
For ks nsas City. St. Louis and Chicago
--No- iFs 1901 p M No at S;55
FrOn. Chicago ST Louis and kansas
Sity-No. avs 200 A. m: No at
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For San Antonio. New Orleans and
y ashington-No- 1o2 ivs- $500 D m: No.
10 al 1880 D. n
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-Arrives at s-55 a m: Nc At
For Arizona and california-No. l Ivs.
ISIS 4 m; No. lo1 at 7-1o a. n. No.
los At $500 p. IN
From Arizona and california-No. =
arva- at HAS a. m. No. l5s arvs. 2.45
> NJ TExAs & & P p + e
For Dallas and St Louis-No. Is Iys
a. m. No. at 4.15 D. m
From St. Louis and Dailas-No- ] Arvs.
1-s5 p. M: No % srvs. at 1880 D m.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO a NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
The Baroonl Cat Goes
To Juarez, 4 Victim
OF The Bone DRY Law

FL FaSo barrOOm cats, who for
years gently rubbed against legs and
purred for attention at the free lunch
counter, have Jared better than their
relations in other cities of the country
who have been the mute victims OF
prohibition, according TO an FL Paso-
an who is said to know the cat better
than the animal knows himself.
Fl Paso's cats have ernigrated to
Juarez-
Unlike the millions OF barroom tab
bies who have been made homeless by
prohibition all over the country, many
of the cats that used to noiselessly
glide over FL Paso bar room floors
are said to have been recognized in
Juarez saloons, eagerly looking up
from under the bar rail for a bite OF
something with which TO quell their
hunger. How they got to Juarez is
a mystery.
A league to aid the barroom cat is
being organized in New York John
D. Faulkner. a wealthy California
shipping merchant and lover of cats
and dogs. is head OF the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
COTTON RISES;
BUYING HEAVY
Market Advances Strongly
at New Orleans in the
Early Trading.

New Orleans. La, July = Scattered
showers over the belt Ssused moderately
heavy buying OF cotton today, 10 which
prices made ready response. IN the first
half hour Of trading he market rose rs
to so points on the most active months.
Cotton market opened steady January.
s32.s5; March. $3.50; July. $40; Oc-
tober. sass December. $3.50.
Spot cotton steady and unchanged
$50 Low middung. SIS co. middiing,
s3S-25; good middling SSf-25. Receipts.
5.166. stock. 5s1.576
nj the afternoon the market was quitet
and steady, standing at / o'clock al net
advance Of ca 10 90 points.
The advance continued until it amount
ed 10 s. 20 81 points At noon prices
were 80 to 81 points off from the top.
under realizing from the long side
The cotton market closed steady at
net advance Of il 10 IS points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
STOCKS FORFEITCORN REGISTERS
PART Of GAINSWILD ADVANCES
Steels and Other Peace In
dustrials Feature of
Active Market.

New York. July 7--steeis and other
peace indsstrials were the central feature
Of todsy's extremely active and DIVERSE
fled stock market. but many substantial
gains were materially shaded or altogether
forfeited as loan rates stiffened. sales
approximsted l.S50.0o0 shares The clos
ins was irregular.
Liberty bond fined prices today were.
SIS. Ss9 90 first a. $3.50. second IS
1896. third, as $685.. fourth AS.
f2t-2e; Victory, S&s, Si00-o2i Victory 4sssi
Opening strong and Active
Staels led all other issues 1T the strong
and active opening OF tcday's market,
heavy buying orders for those shares hav-
ing accumulated over the triple holiday.
Gains Of / 10 points were made by
Crucible. Bethlehem, Republic and United
States Steel. allied industrials and equip
ments also scoring substantial advances
Rubber, tobacco and food shares also rose
materially over last weeks final prices
and General Motors made up more than
ITS percent dividend. ShippinEs and
metals hardened. but inquiry for rails
was comparatively light
Heavy Dealings in First Hour.
approximately $4,000 shares changed
hands in the first hour with no apprevi-
aba siackaning OF the feverish pace AZ
noon Steels continued to feature the ad-
not far behind, notably the motor copper.
oil, tobacco and food groups Stufz
Motors led the list. adding 90 points 10
last Thursdays gain OF II points. Resliz- /
pcrtant gains and relative heaviness was /
shawn by rails and several specialties, but I
The tone for the most part remained 4
strong call money opened at TO p. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Real Estate Wanted
Wanted to Rent

THREE or rooms completely furnished.
apt OF half house private bath. modern
conFen-ences. close IN reasonable b.
81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
ARIZONA SENATE JOURNAL
A MASS OFF INACCURACIES

Phoenix. ARK. July. After three
and a helf months OF preparation. the
journal OF the state senate of the
fourth legislature is in such shape.
that, so far as printed copies are con-
eerned. It is absolutely useless. and it
viii probably have to be reprinted at
state expense. The cost OF repriating
the journal would be not less than
$500, It is estimated.
These facts have been brought TO
the attention OF Gov. Campbell, who
has addressed letter 10 state sen
ator Hugh E. Campbels, Of Flagstaff,
chairman OF the senate printing COM
mittee. asking him what provisions
are contained in the contract entered
into between that committee and the
Arizona state Press. The governors
letter 10 senator Campbell was die
tated after the governor had received
from L F. Sweeting, secretary of the
senate. letter in which Sweeung
admits that the blame for the unsatis-
factory condition OF the journal rests
in his own attaches. SWeeting SAYS
that the unfamiliarity Of the clerk
charged with the work Of revising the
minutes was responsible for the con-
fusion attending the compilation Of
the journal and says that there was
not competent prOofreader on the
force Of senate clerks Sweeting rec
ommends that the journal be reset.
and 800 copies struck off TO conform
with the typewritten journal. In sup
port Of his recommen datian he states
that there still remains $500 in the
legislative contingent fund
The governors letter 10 Sweeting,
concerning the deplorable condition of
the official record Of proceedings of
that august body sets forth that the
copy submitted TO him is minus the
index, bristling with typographical
errors and omissions Of importance"
The governor states that the work
thus far has cost many thousands
Of dollars a number OF employees
being engaged thereon for period Of
nearly four months. but il is ap-
parently valuless in its present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
MUNICIPAL BAND PLANS
PUBLIC CONCERT THIS WEEK

Under the direction Of p J. Gustat.
the municipal band. through regular
weekly rehearsals, has reached a high
state Of efficiency and. according TO
AIr. Gustat, the first concert will prob
ably De given one hight this week at
Cleveland square.
SO many musicians have returned
from the war. and there has been such
an increased demand for music within
the last six months, that the mu-
sicians' union is enjoying an era Of
prosperity" said Mr.. Gustat at
present we have a membership OF 20.
and many more are returning from
the war"
The musicians union held its regu~
lar meeting Sunday afternoon at
Labor temple on South Oregon street.
Presldent J. n. Newton presided-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
OFFICIALS MIX
ON ROAD FUNDS
Arizona Engineer Charges
Proper Credits Not
Given Counties.

Phoenix. Ariz., July Failure on
the part OF the state treasureTs office
TO make proper credits during the last
three years. is resulting in the chang
ing OF interest TO at least eight OF the
counties Of the state on loans already
paid pack into the state treasury. ac-
cording TO the contention OF state en-
gineer Thomas Maddox, who has
brought the matter to the attention
OF state treasurer H. s Ross in an ef.
fort 10 clear up definitely the question
OF Just how much money is credited TO
the state road fund for each county.
May Ask for Opinion.
state engineer Maddox. who is in
terested in seeing each county get the
maximum loan TO which Il is entitled
for road and bridge purposes. was
surprised 70 learn that funds remit
ted to the state treasurer by various
counties during the past three years
have not been credited 10 the bridge
Indebtedness OF the counties remit
ting, and il is probable that before the
natter is cleared up the attorney gen
eral viii be asked for an opinion
1t is manifestly unfair TO continue
TO charge county interest at five
percent on an indebtedness, payemnt
Of which has already been made to the
state treasurer, but which for some
reason or anOrner has not been prop
eriy credited to the county's debt to
the state" said Maddox today. AT
least three counties. Pima. Cochise
and YavaDai. have balances on deposit
with the state treasurer, yet in the
case OF Pima county, which has bor-
rowed funds for bridge construction.
failure OF the state treasurer's office
10 properly credit the amount remit
ted to this fund results in interest be-
ing charged on this fund. although the
money is actually in possession Of the
state"
state Treasurer's View.
So far as state treasurer Ross is
concerned. he inclines 70 the view that
it is unfair 10 charge any county with
interest after It has made first pay
ment on the amount owing to the
state. while counties not having re-
mitted are not charged interest on
their debts. Whether such a course
must actually be followed is a ques-
ton which the state treasurer viii
probably put Up to the attorney gen
eral in the near future Meanwhile, (
according to state engineer Maddox !
a number OF counties are in the dark
as to how much money they actually !
have in the state road fund. from
which they are entitled TO draw their
IS percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
8 BREAK OUT Of
JAIL At PHOENIX
One Prisoner Comes Back;
Says He Crawled Out to
Get Some Fresh Air.

Phoenix. ARK. July Three pris-
.ouers escaped from the city jail late
last night by cutting. their way
through the wooden ceiling with
a knife, according TO the statement Of
chief of police Brisbois.
The three men. whose names are
withheld by the police. were detained
on liquor selling charges. one after
conviction and two awaiting trial.
The jailbreak was discovered early
today when another prisoner sur
prised the officers at the station by
appearing from the outside with the
information that he had -'crawled out
10 get some fresh air" and wished 10
be returned to his cell