davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
The atal Third

Fathers not himself at aI all these Exalted Adam and it's proving harder than his with the hue battle his like hundred Poor dad suffers! all coming and believe they're going that Father That's what him
  up when sam Brown gives him the sorrowfu doubeo The third degree-thats whats bad enough, Oh have been known before
 
 insurance is O. and his will
  be father he Why permitting Why he perhaps risking life limb member and be all the stuff all married hardest And you? And tell anything the fearful of penalties question closely about
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
The True. Life of Trade

Monopoly hasn't 
 Business organizations with products sleep there competition
 Ohio million dollars suppressing uon the production tains about 90 monopoly
 The given is the fact their
 tendency fix their standard of living
 week and that they will
 equal in commissions their
 There saesmen weekly prospects following
 As result this has been forced mumseate artificial competitors within ssesmen selling effort
 The head of this with convention factory of the salesmen and he husbands did money.
 Cleveland railroad and mill yards for lifting on md offca
 It allows it's principal competitors without royalties.
 matter of The fact that be its unscrambling. zation.
 Department and district each other and therefore ducton and
 their showing business None of doing mig do more. And sometimes the incentive of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
To TRY MINING MAN

TUCSON, June 1.-The trial of John Reade, the last criminal case on the calendar of the federal court, was begun at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morn ing before Judge William Sawtelle. Reade is a mining man who was known in Tucson at the time of the affair and is much peter known now as a result of the long legal fight waged by his fomet attorneys, contest ing the jurisdiction of the federal court
 Reade shot and killed Mariana Mi randa, otherwise known as Loco" a Papago Indian, and a sub-chief of his tribe on or near Reade's mining claim in the Sierra Blanco mountains in Pima county and west of Tucson on January g, 1917 Reade has been in jail ever since, first at Tucson, then at Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
Here and there in Arizona

tion, four Mexican outriders as a guard. They were en route for La Colorado.
 Ten miles out of Batuc, Toyote heard a shot. He turned in his seat and fell dead off the truck, almost in stantly, with four bullets in his chest. He was dead before he nit the ground.
 "Maldonado was also wounded, but he escaped into the brursh, where he died of heat and the effect of his wounds. Two others of the party were killed and one or two of the mounted men were also murdered by the Yaquis, who numbered about 125 it is supposed. These Yaquis were ranging northeast of Lampozas and to the south. The body of Tovote was not mutilated Maldonado's body was re- covered and taken back to Batuc. To votes body was probably recovered at the same time'
 Showing the extent of the Yaquis domination of the country MT Writer showed letter mailed from Lampozos on May 8, which reached Moctezuma on June 3, and only arrived here yes terday. His correspondent spoke of the belligerency of the Yaquis and the terror of the natives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS
 AND DIRECTING BOARD

| Election of officers and a new board
 Of directors to replace the officers and board who have served the commer- c1al club so efficiently throughout the period of the war, was yesterday rec commended. in the report of the reor- gan1zation committee of the Warren District Commercial club. The report followed closely on the heels of the report of the secretary in which a program of reorganization was out i lined.
 The entire report of the committee was accepted by the board It goes in detail into the manner in which the Commercial Club shah reach out to make itself more useful in the district and to serve the district to better ad- vantage: Details of the report and of the reorganization meeting, with the date of the meeting when new direc- tors and officers will be elected, will be made public within the next few days.
 During the war the commercial club was the clearing house in the district for all activities, civic and patriotic. In this period, the efficiency of the organization and it's ability to cope. with the many questions which arise, was demonstrated The need in the district for an organization which will be potent and active in every manner, and which will embrace all activities and branches, was felt when members Of the club realized the work they had accomplished. This has led to the meeting at which reorganization was first discussed and to the final de- cision of the board to adopt their new program.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

uay, affirming the opinion of the fed eral district court in the cases of Richard Bray and Joseph Hammer against the Arizona Copper company.
 The Arizona Copper company and other companies were represented at the hearing by John A. Carver of New York; Senator William H. King Of Utah; Judge E. w. Lewis of Phoenix; and Edward w Rice of Globe. Against this imposing array of council, the decision was won by Frank E. Curley of Tucson and l.. Kearney of Clifton, representing Bray and Hammer.
 The Employers Liability Act pro- vides that in cases of appeal, judg- ments carry interest at the rate of F per cent. These two judgments, totaling S21 900 in December, 1915, when first rendered in the district courts, with interest amount toAap- proximately to S3O,OOO at the present time.
 The cases were tried in the United States district court at Tucson in De cember, 1915. A verdice of $12,00O was rendered and entered in the Ham, mer case and verdict of 5000 in the Bray case.
 Both judgments were appealed to the supreme court of the United States upon the ground that the Ari- zona Employers Liability Act, under which the cases were prosecuted, de- prived the company of its property without due process of law in viola tion of the fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution. The cases on appeal were heard before the Unit ed States supreme court during the latter part of January. 1918. The de cision was rendered yesterday and the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
HOLD COURT AT AJo

TUCSON, June 11.-For the first time in the history of Arizona, a court of record will hold a session in town which is not a county seat, when Judge Samuel L. Pattee con venes term of the superior court of Pima county at Ajo next week or the week after.
 The last legislature passed a law providing that the superior court of Pima county may be held at Ajo. The situation is unique. Ajo is 162 miles from Tucson by rail but in the same county. The cost of coming to Tue son has been expensive for litigants. The court will therefore go to Ajo un- der the new law, which take seffect next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
ToVoTE NOT TORTURED

TUCSON, June 1.-The true story of the killing of Charles w. Tovote by Yaquis was related yesterday by John W. Writer, Tucson mining engineer as he received it from those who had been on the scene of the killing. MT. Writer recently returned from the west coast of Mexico.
 "Tovote left Suqui Batuc in the auto truck of Mcfarland. operating the Progresso mine" said MT. Writer He was accompanied by Senor Nal donado, a merchant Of Batuc, and four other MeXicans. There were, in addi-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
The Aesthetic Worm and The Cynical Robin

Did know that the lowly earthworm had poetic idealisc for the beauties of
 Probably didn't s a But earthworm is earthly only respects his abiding place. At inches his the tip of his goe 
 We presume that is why at evenide he Come he does maybe the home of
  daily journey his artistry adoration
 And waiting for this worshper is Cock Robin. Cock Robin with highly setting philosophical
 a a and much to beac and legs of
  and eas has inhab Watch the robins n garden gather dozen three home still continues be the safest of all the of all
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
SCHOOL CENSUS GROWS

PHOENIX, June 11.-There are 20,S69 children of school age in Mari copa county, according to the census reports compiled yesterday by the of flee of the county school superinten. dent. The last reports were recently submitted and Assistant Superinten- dent King has figures for every dis trict stating the exact number of boys and girls between the ages of and 21
 The county's total shows an in crease over a year ago when the total was 1S,035. The increase is especial ly noticeable in Mesa. Gilbert. Glen dale and Chandler, while a slight de crease is reported in both Phoenix and Tempe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

PHOENIX, June 11.-Governor Campbell will not call an extra ses- sion of the state legislature for the purpose of ratifying the national wo- man suffrage amendment which was recently passed by congress. This statement was given out this morning by the chief executive. The governor is taking the same position that other governors have taken with respect to this same question.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not you?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
Gettin' Beat

We assembled in confer 
 One of them delivered this the to get beat kids thinks a
 Right O of life never! be ladder of success We all "bea physically pathways.
 n disgrace the fray
 No siree it is Is a sin to run" When have transatlantic wrong
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
PYTHIAN SISTERS

FT HAN SIS EHS Lily Temple No. 8 meets every 2nc and 4thR Tuesday evening of each month atOdd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 ELSIE GALLEY, M. E. C.,
 Phone Black 333 OLIVE BAILEY, NJ. of R. C.,
 Phone 719.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 XEOMAN

Richard L, Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman: Phone Black 256, PC. Box 9S1, Warren. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1496. Phone Red 3S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
BEGIN HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

SUPERIOR, Ariz., June 11.-Work will start on the road through the can- yon on July 1. This information was given out this week by Thomas Mad dock, state engineer. A camp is now being established and everything will be in readiness for a force of 100 or more men, which will be here on July k
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
UPHOLD LIARlLITY LAW

TUCSON, June 11.-The Employ CTS Liability Act, written by Senator Worsley, was declared constitutional by the supreme court of the United States, in a decision rendered Mon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
LEVIATHAN
BRINGS 10000
Bio Liner Foxes Her Nose Through
Dense Fog and Lands at the
Dock This After
noon.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, May 22.-Poking her
nose through dense fog the giant
transport Leviathan bringing $4,000
soldiers home from the war entered
New York harbor this afternoon and
proceeded to her dock at Hoboken.
The Leviathan left Brest the same
day as the Imperator which is close be-
hind with 1900 more troops. These
two transports bring half the 10000
men due here from Europe today.
Harbor craft, carrying "home folks"
from Kansas. Missouri, Nebraska,
Colorado, New Mexico and Illinois
met the Leviatfan down the bay and
escorted it to its berth. Governor Al
len of Kansas and Major General Wood
who trained the seth division units
of which are on the Leviathan were
among the greeters. There was big
delegation on hand to welcome the
129th infantry of Illinois. The great
vessels decks were packed with
troops who waved and shouted to the
folks from home Many who came
from the west to meet the troops were
gathered at Hoboken ready to cheer
the men as they marched from the
transport The gloomy weather failed
to dampen the ardor of the welcoming
delegations or of the khaki-clad boys
on the decks.
Other transports which had been
waiting in the lower bay for the fog
to thin were expected to move up
to their berths in the late afternoon
despite the mist.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22

appeared at the meeting and announc-
ed that while the brotherhood would
not break with their international UNI
ion on the strike issue at present. IN
volving Winnipeg at their meeting.
they expressed strong sympathy with
the strikers. He was asked to appear
before the council and do what no
could in the interests of those who had
gone out. He placed the present trou-
BILE at the door of the high cost OF Nv
ing. Hest Is strong advocate for
the zone bdg Canadian union" but at
the trainmeu's meeting failed to get
the necessary majority to 60 with him
in tho brotherhood on the western d.
vision
The council decided to take Premier
Morris letter as the basis for open
ing any negotiations but asked the
mayor to see that his authority was
upheld in every particular.
Addressing the labor aldermen, the
mayor SAIL: 'NThe city OF Winnipeg
has never disputed and does not dis
pute the right Of city employees to or
ganize and become afi1ltated with
labor unions, but 1t has not yet con-
ceded thu rf1jht Of these men to adopt
collective bargaining as one OF Their
means to attain any ends. We will
deal with our employees apart from
what the striA @ committee decides"
The concensus Of opinion among all
labor men who are not in the govern
ing body Of the present labor council
is that the strike Is approaching a
settlement. There has been no dis
order.
Twenty thousand sacks Of mail are
piled up in the postoffice, the postal
warehouse and at various stations.
Police are guarding all oil stations
and gasoline is available to all in
need Of it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
Hemnry is Nominated.

limited. Press Leased Wire Service.1
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 22-The
reelection of Fred A. Canfield OF
Cedar Rapids, as president of the
state federation> of labor and the
selection Of Fort Dodge as the next
convention city were practically as
sured by the result of the fedora
TONS primary election yesterday. ).
7. P. Mention of Boone, was second
choice, and he and Garfield will be
the nominees for president in the
election today.
Chas. B. Cain of Dubuque. was
nominated for vice president and
Earl C. Wiley of Sioux City, for sec
retary-treasurer.
The board members nominated
were: D. J. Hemmy, Keokuk; 7. N.
Wallace, Centerville; simon Miller
Dubuque, and Leon A. Link, Water
loo.
None Of the six candidates had
opposition.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
RESPONSIBLE for Revolts.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. J
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Mhs1n-
terpretation of President Wilson's self
determination principle In Korea,
Egypt and India Is responsible for re-
volts in those countries, according to
Bishop H. e. Stuntz, OF the Omaha M.
e. diocese, who arrived today from the
orient
Bishop Stuntz does not believe the
revolts will be fully successful, al
though he predicts they will bring
about reforms by the British and Jap
anese governments. Japanese mill.
tary leaders in Korea have adopted
the policy of shooting first and ques-
tioning Koreans afterward, Stuntz de-
clared. He said THE situation in
midas hill, country is especially crit
1cal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
Opposed to July q Strike

|ented Press Leased Wire Service. ]
aaN FRANCISCO. May 22.-The
scninlsts union, heretofore con-
[uered one of Tom MONEYS strong
nus today is on record as opposed
'he July protest strike. It's ac-
|vn -, was taken in 614 to 539 vote.
me mill mems union voted for the
Pike, 4O2 to 212.
30, eince Ed Nolan. who was arrested
mooney for the preparedness
,aae bombing, is business agent Of
,nachinists' union, it's action was
eisea with CONSERVATION by
Fooney's friends.
Inc project to free Mooney has re.
'eo a serious blow. It was admit
Moian Is In a hospital recovering
,@4---.j L.Lkl-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
Stock Market Noten.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
NEW YORK. May 22.-Prices were
irregular at the stock market open
ing today with first trading some
what more lively than for the last
few days. U. 8. Steel opened at
1o2, q mp; American G. F., up n;
Anaconda 671A, up "; Marine 471s,
up II; Southern Pacific 1883, off Is.
Fluctuating prices marked the pro-
gress of the market during the early
trading. Marine shares made de-
termined effort to come back, but
after being driven to 40, Marine COM
mon receded to 4S1h. U. S. Steel
sold at 1895 then dropped back to
1925.
Oils again were a subject for much
attention Buyers were numerous.
Sinclair was strong.
Reports of bill now being planned
in Washington to aid the chemical
and drug trade caused interest in
that class Of shares.
Prices held steady and trading
eased somewhat around noon. q. S.
Steel made another squirt and came
back to 1882. Marine shares were
in demand and the price strength
ened to 48.
The market closed irregular.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
Arrives at Camp Dodge.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
CAMP DODGE, Ia, May 22.-The
4oSth telegraph battalion arrived at
Camp Dodge today to be mustered
out. The battalion returned to, Iowa
lust a year and half to the day 1t
sailed from New York for France.
The telegraph battalion was organ
lied in Iowa and men recruited from
this state, North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Nebraska IN August,
1917.
Fred McDougal, of Davenport was
plsced in charge as lieutenant colo
mel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
Talbot Assaulted Again.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May o.
Physicians today declared John Tai
bot, supreme president of the ma.
tional Order of Owls, "out of danger"
although he lost considerable
amount Of blood when he was assault
ed last nigIA by an unknown man, who
used thirteen inch length Of three
quarter inch pipe In attacking his VIC
tim.
The assailant, who made his escape
NV rning1inp with the crowd on the
street outside the restaurant In front
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
CITIZENS ARE
STRIKE WEARY
Two Thousand on Committee which
Seeks to Bring an End to
Troubles Of Winnl-
peg.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
HAMILTON, Ont, May 22.-Two
thousand citizens in Winnipeg have
dopped their private affairs and are
deyoting all their attention to BRING
ing an end to the general strike
which has completely tied up that
CITY. according to a special dispatch
from Winnipeg to the Hamilton spec
tator today, via Noyes, MINI.
The work of this citizens commit
tee, the dispatch said, made itself
Immediately apparent in increasing
activity in the streets, where auto
mobiles darted in all directions
carrying members Of the committee
going to interview strike leaders and
the heads of the city's industries. /.
Mayor Gray declared that he would
not stand for divided authority In
the city-that the city government
would be the only authority. He as
serted there would be full pressure
at the city pumping station Thurs.
day. the dispatch said, and that If
necessary special police would be
sworn in to guard 1t.
The dispatch said that meet
ing had been called for Thursday at
which every effort would be made to
bring about settlement.
Continuing, the Spectators dis.
patch said:
"a resolution passed by the coun-
I'll was that when the strike settle
ment sessions begin the civic en-
pIoves were not to be included IN
unions that appeared before any arbi-
tration board. The city council
would alone deal with them. The
labor members at first der1urred, but
the plan was adopted"
w. B. Best. chairman OF the loco
motive engineers and hremen. also
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
Army Of occupstlon.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-An army
of occupation of not more than 1oo,-
600 men will be maintained in
France, according to army officials
today, but not for long.
With the release Of the Fourth and
Fifth regular army divisions for
early convoy, there are left but til. ee
divisions in France not yet assigned
to early convoy. These are the Fl, st,
Second and Third regular army divi-
sions. The Fourth and Fifth divi-
sions are in Germany, but are pre-
pairing to come home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22

materially less broad, Tho rails for
example were neglected and size
able number Of spectalties IND
groups which have been receiving SO
much attention from the bulls appear
to have run their course for the time
being at least.
There was sfuggtsh unsstffemont
tn the last hour. In many cases
earlier gains were neutraltzed and
here and there were soft spots.
Bonds were active and a generally
improved tone prevailed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
WHY FOOD
| is SO HIGH
CHARGE Made That Prices Are UP
Because Of Government Control
When. War. 10
Ended.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, May 22-Govern-
hent control of food is responsible for
resent high prices. Representative
Fitzgerald, democrat, and former Bos'
on mayor, declared today, as he car.
lied his fight against the high cost OF
living on the floor Of the house.
| The holding of vast quantities OF
bod by the army, the soaring price OF
Fheat above the S2.26 mark and ct.
brts Of the government to export
bryce quantities of food have resulted
hardship to the people, Fitzgerald
eclared
THE time has come for the house
determine just what the food situa-
lon is and whether the government
gencies are conniving to obtain a
orner in food, thus keeping up
nees," he said.
Although a democrat, / must say
pat do not have confidence in the
pen the administration has placed at
pc head of the food control bureaus.
ne war is over and there are brains
nough among the common people to
ranage the food situation without
Paving it to too many experts The
PRESIDENT and his cabinet called on
Pc common people to make all kinds
! sacrifices during the war. 1t is
me that they give attention to this
Ftuation.'
flHgerald's address was greeted
IIh ireouent applause. Fitzgerald
aimed in one port Of the United
,ates alone the war department. has
Po,oooooO cans of beef and 100000
ounds OF bacon in storage, which if
fioWn on the market would be a big
c.or In lowering prices.
ne also gave figures on poultry,
aiming while prices of May /. 1919.
Iefe 20 to so per cent above those of
tay i 1918, storage stocks showed for
fs same period these Increases:
nroilers 240 per cent: roasters 107;
Pwis, 279; poultry 200.
rltzgerald said he had tried to OBJ
t,n confirmation from Federal Grain
.ninistrator Barnes as to why wheat
i g. are considerably above the
80 guaranteed price, with the great
|iled. - A@' DA'
congress, in fairness to the work.
Z, should see that the 1926 price
mlnlmhm and a maximum" he
(u With m exportable surplus OF
ieast 6e0,OO0,000 bushels this can
easily done by closing the export
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-22
Million Dollar Damage SUIT.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May ~
A decision on the brief filed py
Ford to limit the testimony during the
trial of his libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune was expected today.
Attorney Stevenson for the defense
said he would finish his arguments
soon and the jury was ordered to re-
port at the afternoon session.
In the most derisive speech yet
made during the trial, Attorney Stew
enson took up all yesterday afternoon
and continued today with bitter
fIaying of the character Of Henry
Ford.
"It is no exaggeration to say that
the federal prisons are filled today
with men who said less against the
government and its plans Of defense
than Henry Ford has said" declared
Stevenson. HE is as guilty as the
man who threw bombs"