davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
MEpIAroR Ar MIAMI

MIAMI, Sept. 15.-Hywell Davies, federal mediator, has wired J. E. Wilkie at. Globe this morning that the meeting in the miners union hall evening and would be on hand for the meeting in minefs union hall in Miami Tuesday night at o'clock. He comes especially to hear and to settle the grievances of the crane men at the International shelter who demand a different classifica- ton than that given them when the recent raise in scale was put into effect here, but will hold hearings on any other grievance which may be brought bebfore him at this meeting. All interested in the set tlement of these labor questions are welcome at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
THE TOWN GOSSIP

HOW SUPERIOR they are to. US REPORTERS remind us of the. PERCY OR the Willy boy or our.
  CHILDHOOD DAYS who couldn't play. ROUGH GAMES because he was a Van Alystyne. OR BOYS like him didn't talk with the. PLEBIANS, WE'LL that is what happened. LAST WEEK when I asked cer- tain. PRIVATE SECRETARY to a gen. eral manager. OF A mine in Mexico not over. A THOUSAND miles from Cananea. IF HE would give me mine. STORY FOR Sundays. r REVIEW, CHS boss had given me.
 R$ ONE THE week before and.
  THANKED ME for calling on him). THIS UNDERLING looked at me
  AS THOUGH I had just escaped. && FROM A zoo and inquired. WHAT IS your name. IF may ask? in such a tone. AS THE king of all THE INDIES and the zulu's. BEsTow ON their slaves. AND WHEN I told him. HE SAID, we'll will see. YOU WHEN I have more. LEISURE; and when I asked. HIM AND for ten minutes. THEREAFTER HE was busily. ENGAGED IN watching a pool.
  GAME AT the Copper Queen. HOTEL suppose the poor, FISH THINKS that am stil. WAITING, BUT some day he. IS GOING to have to work. FOR A living and when he DOES I hope that AM THE street superintendent. WHEN HE is following the. PONIES. I am sure he will work. I THANK you.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

John J. Pershing and he acquitted himself swith credit to his fellow citizensl ase-at soldier, a diplomat and a citizen. The honors General John J. Pershings has received and will receive have been earned He will get beyond his deserts when the multitude cheers him, when high of ficials eloquently laud him, when the Congress of his country confers on him the supreme honor of that coun- try's formal thanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
HIS THE CREDIT. .

New York Times.
 The supreme credit of the Ameri can victories in France belongs to John Joseph Pershing. He not only fashioned an invicible fighting ma chine in the-face of difficulties that only man great of soul could have triumphed over, but he planned the strategy of offensives. on the Ameri can front and chose the commanders to execute them, his being always the directing brain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
OUT LOOK IS GOOD FOR CHA COUNTY CA

MIAMI, Sept. 15.-Hi Elam, for merly deputy sheriff here and one of the best known men in the dis trict, came in from the northern part of the county and was kept busy shaking hands throughout the lay. He reports the hunting and fishing fine in that part of the county and says that the outlook 'or cattle couldn't be better."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
-''- ---e'oENT's OPTIMISM. New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
 One idea runs like thread through most of the Presidents speeches. lr this is not now the best of all pos sible worlds, it soon win be. The magic League of Nations is to turn all it touches to gold It will rectify "the age-long wrong which character- ized the history of Europe" It will end the ancient quarrel between the lion and the lamb Governments may perhaps still be tempted to go astray. but peoples will hold them to the straight and narrow path. The real triumph of the war is reSolu- tion in human nature. Thus begins the Golden Age.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
ALL DESERVED.

New York Sun.
 The one high military commander who was continued in his post from the day his countrys armies took the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
Turning Back the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee

Harry Jennings, former police officer of the city of Bisbee, was appointed by the city council to act as special night officer,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
MINING NOTES

Another compartment is to be added 10 the Holbrool shaft. Tho Holbrook is now a three-compart- ment shaft. two of the compart- ments being used for the cages and the third pipe shaft.
 Another attempt is to be made to put the Modern mine on work ing basis. Representative of east ern capitalists who have been on the ground during the last week have been favorably impressed.
 P. G. Sawyer. mining promoter and manager of the Cochise Pros pecting & Development company. left last ev.nny fnr Douglas. after a two-days' visit in Bisbee. He re- ports much success in his endeav- ors 10 enlist Bisbee capital in his company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

A Gran Baile" in the opera house hall is the principal feature of the Mexican Independence Day celebra. tion here today. At Agua Prieta, across the border from Douglas, the festivities will last an entire week.
 Name of Hon. B. A. Packard is offered as chairman of the Demo cratic central committee. to sue ceed the late Dr. F. A. Sweet
 Frankie Brophy, the young son of Manager w. H. Brophy of the Copper Queen store, while whiting shavings at his home yesterday afternoon, inflicted severe cut on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

his hand which required the ser vices of Dr. Shine, who closed the wound with two stitches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
FIT. LOWELL TOBACCO WILL
 BE SHOWN AT KANSAS CITY

MIAMI, Sept. 15.-Fort Lowell to- baceo, the kind that the Mexicans in Tucson enjoy and which is man ufactured locally, will be one of the exhibits at the forthcoming Inter national Products Exposition at Kan 3as City beginning September 24
 Receipt of exhibition matter will close at the Chamber of Commerce Sunday noon. All produce to be entered from this county for tho treat produce exhibition must be In hand Sunday noon and the of lice will be held open for this pur- pose. All of the exhibits will be shipped immediately by express to the Arizona special baggage car leaving Phoenix early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

vices of Dr. Shine, who closed the wound with two stitches.
 Fifty-five new members were add ed to the local Aerie of Eagles last evening" After the initiation cere- mony a smoker was held
 H. J. Vosburg, the man whose skull was crushed by a falling stone at the lime quarry last Saturday, succumbed to his injuries yester- day shortly after o'clock.
 w. F. Crane, general auditor for the Phelps Dodge company, arrived in Bisbee from New York. E. A. Tovrea went to Douglas last evening on business connected with the Tovrea company interests n that city.
 Alex Grant left last evening for Fl Tigre. Sonora.
 Lieutenant Johnny Foster of the rangers returned to Bisbee last ev- ening.
 An adjourned term of the United States district court was called yes terday in Tombstone by Judge Doan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
eRAHAM co. PIoNEER oIEs

GhRfAm CO. FIONEGh Ol6S leath of Samuel Claridge in Thatch- cr was received here today. As we are making ready for press, word comes from Thatcher stating the death of Samuel Claridge.
 Samuel Claridge was S4 years of age. He was one of the first settlers of Thatcher and considered one of the towns best citizens.
 The deceased reared a big family, one of his sons being Senator Cla- ridge, president of the state sen- ate.
 There is very much interesting history wrapped around the career of this sturdy old pion which we would like to publish but time loes net permit it this week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

having mobbed appear that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

Maybe the telephone company believes that if lowers it will do talking Such would be
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

Sir Edward Carson contempates paying United S visit To show us how to mind business?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

Treaty predicts, prices. advise put his suit trusting that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

The report the treaty by the committee foreign relations recall distinguished Consitu something he the negotiation o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

We're not badly off after all They searching the of everybody for hidden wealth Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

Seldom day passes without evidence that the red tape at Washington have been demobilized yet
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
Carson Peeved At Resolution Asking
IreIand's Freedom. Says irish Rule
Would Be Foreign Rule to Ulster.

Sir Edward Carson has made a valu>
able contribution to literature in his
recent article on "The Relations Of
America, England and Ireland" Sir
Edward is bit peeved because the
United States Senate passed what he
is pleased to style "a resolution Of
censure against England and express
ing sympathy with the Sim Fein and
rebellious population Of Ireland" He
thinks the United States should think
a little bit about the Golden Rule "and
act towards others as they would 9th
ers should act towards them"
The real contribution to history,
however, lies in Sir Edwards ultima
tum to the majority Of the people Of
Ireland who, by an overwhelming vote,
declared in favor Of an Irish Republic
and absolute separation from England.
Sir Edward is not at all concerned
about the rights Of the majority, but
he foams at the mouth over the rights
Of the minority. He says:
ulster, the northern province Of
Ireland, viii not consent to 90 under
an Irish Parliament. Such an Irish
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
Hand-Picked Ulster
Delegation

Parliament would be 40 alien to lts
people AZ the imperial British PariIa-
ment is-abten to the irish people.
"The Ulster people belong to an
other race, race as distinct and pp-
posed 70 the Irish, Or Celtic rae1, a.
the latter race 10 distinct and separats
from the Anslo-saxon or English race.
So Tar az Great Britain 10 corr
cerned :. she 10 assuredly not
prepared 70 coeree Anglo-aaxon Ulster
into. submission to an Irish Parlta-
ment"
What is Sir Edward going to do
about the will of the majority OF fhe.
people OF 1reland-that 'rebelfiahs
population to which he 80 gIibly rs-
fers7 Over his own signature, this
friend Of the Kaiser states that the
Irish are distinct and separate
race from the English race-exactt95
what tho citlzens Of the Irish Repp1llc
have maintained even in the fkee 0l
the British bayonets. rs
Evidently Saxon Ulster II ready 70
Join that "rebellious Dopulationr II
the rights Of the majority are NOT ss1s-
rinced 70 the demands Of the pittfdl
minority OF Ulsteeites who choces o.
remain . part Of tho British Enrlts.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27

in this campaign, But II they make
the appeal in loud enough accents the
feelings of those Presbyterians and
Methodist churches will move to meet
them. Let it be agitated and fought
ont for q time on the other side of
the Atlantic
SLord Beaverbrook's first contingent
ofElster Protestant pulpiteers is in
thb United States.
IE British Active Here, Charge.
SIT "a stated in the press that Mr..
Cooke. M. P, an Ulster Carsonite, and
fsye Protestant clergymen from Ire
land, are in the United States to in
fame Protestant opinion against the
Irish republican movement.
r'For months past an active propa-
ganda has been carried on on this side
oEthe Atlantic by British agents, who
h1ve overrun the United States in
much the same way as the mercenary
Russian troops Of George III overran
the thirteen colonies in an effort to
stem the tide of American revolt; and
as they overran Ireland, at later
date, against the Ulster Protestant re-
publican movement in 1898.
Il "That these Ulster crusaders against
Ireland are acting with the conniv-
ance, if not with the official support,
Of the British government, is evi-
denced by the fact that, while no Sim
Feiner is permitted to leave Ireland
by ordinary methods of travel, facili-
ties are afforded Mr.. Coote and his
ministerial associates of voyaging to
America by a British transatlantic
liner.
ITO Fan Religious Hatred"
'"The special mission of Mr.. Coote
and his travelling delegates is to raise
the old sectarian cry, to fight over
again the religious wars Of the 10th
aid nth centuries w preaching the
falsehood that the trouble in Ireland
arises from the fact that the majority
of the Irish people are Roman Catho,
lies.
"For years Mr.. Coote and his Ulster
UniOnist friends have been in closest
alliance with English Catholics, who
have been among the most bitter op
ponents of anything even approaching
Irish home rule. For years Mr.. Coote
and his friends sat in the political
councils with such prominent Catholic
Unionists as the late Cardinal Vaughan
and the Duke of Norfolk, and cooper
ated with these leading lights of the
Catholic church in appeals to the Vati
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
Dublin Castle Seeks
to Stran@le Liberty l

Irish people, will make two things
plain: that they are solid for National
independence and that they will not
be intimidated, SO The maximum of
intimidation will be practiced in the
meantime combined with more conces-
sion dangling. No act or policy of
the English government in ireland,
however benevolent may have been
the professions that have accompa-
MED it, has ever been motived by good
of Ireland. The reasons assigned by
leading English journals like the Lon
don Times for making concessions
now are not reasons of good will to
Ireland, but to avoid discredit and
damage to the English government.
"Apart entirely from the National
right of self-determination it is obvi.
Gus that government which does not
exist for the good of the governed has
no right to exist at all. Addressing
the American public, Sir Horace Plum
kett, once Unionist, makes the re-
markable statement that the Anglo
Irish conflict has reached the stage
where the only hope of friendly mu-
tual relations between the two coun-
tries is to sever every organic link
between them other than that imposed
by geographical conditions. He goes
on to argue that the proximity of Ire
land to Great Britain is the reason for
military and naval subordination
which more distant colonies would not
accept. ! It is obviously an argument
to the contrary.
IF naval and military control from
London is intolerable to Canada, Aus
.tralia and South Africa, which have
little to fear from it, it is a hundred
times more e,intolerable to Ireland
where it is an ever present menace
in the hands of section Of the Eng
lish people who have been and are
now most bitterly anti-Irish. The
English claim of the right to dominate
Ireland is a claim to dominate the At
lanttc. 1t Is claim to dominate
America and Europe. Acknowledg.
ment of Ireland's independence is the
crucial test of the attitude of English
craftsmanship toward the future peace
and liberty of the world.'
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27

long since conceded 90 the dominions
Of the British Empire. Their feel
ings are shared by thousands of Irish
men in all parts of the world and par
ticularly in America.
"'The discrimination has placed
many obstacles in the way of the
greatest need Of the world-an endur-
ing friendship with the United States
which should be the cornerstone of
the edifice Of the world league of ma
tions.
"'The spirit of democracy of Great
Britain is wholly opposed to the pres
ent system of repression in Ireland,
but it scarcely Tealizes its existence,
for system which combines press
censorship with the doping of news.
papers by the propaganda department
keeps the country in ignorance Of the
real state of affairs.
"'It would be grossly unfair to lay
the blame for the rape Of Ireland at
the door of The British people who be.
lieve in the liberty of small nations
for which the war was fought and who
eagerly desire friendship with their
cousins across the Atlantic.
Justification for the present re-
gime is said to be political crime in
Ireland, whereas everybody knows
Ireland to be, generally speaking, one
Of the most crimeless countries in
the world.
1T is true that during the past
year political crime has increased
but It must be remembered
that military tyranny such az exists
at present in Ireland Is bound to pro-
duce political crime.
"'As the history of every country
strugglins>to be free has shown, the
cure for disorder in Ireland 10 lib
erty.'"
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
ireland Has the Most Peaceful Law
Abiding People Of the World-Large
Towns Are Orderly Regardless Of
Ensland's Lawless Arbitrary Admin
istration.

- The Radio News Service received
another cable from London few days
ago, signed by Prof. John MacNeill,
the Sim Fein leader. Prof. MacNeill
thus graphically describes conditions
in Ireland today:
"Some misconceptions will be set at
rest If it is realized in America that
Ireland has the most peaceful law
abiding people in the world at pres
ent. Even the large towns by day or
night are as orderly as cathedral
aisles. To contrast with this the Eng
lish government maintains at Dublin
Castle the most lawless arbitrary ad-
ministration in Europe. I cannot an
swer for Egypt or Mexico, but Dublin
Castle stands the chief anachronism
ment without the people, in spite of
the people and against the people. It
works as secret machine.
"Under the Crimes Act proclama.
tions have been issued which declare
political and other associations sup
ported by great majority of the peo.
pie of Ireland unlawful, so that three
persons deemed by the Dublin Castle
Tribunal to have met together in any
of these associations can be convicted
Of crime. and deprived of liberty. A
further proclamation enables the po.
lice to prevent persons whose politics
are obnoxious to Dublin Castle from
possessing automobiles or motorcycles
and to confiscate their machines. The
pretext for such enactments is the
abnormal state Of disorder So.
"The reprisals provide by such or.
ganized violence and lawlessness as is
administered from Dublin Castle has
been trifling, compared with what
would have resulted in any other coun.
try. The true reason for the recent
repressive measures is the anticipa
tion that in coming elections the coun
ty, urban and district councils of the
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
The Hearing on
The Mason Bill

edge of the situation that confronts
the ruling classes Of Gfeat Britain to.
day, when they are almost face to face
with internal revolution, when the
masses are demanding not share in
the government, but practically con-
troll of the government, say that, in
my opinion, we would never be faced
with such contingency, but even in
the face Of it insist and reiterate
that, as a citizen Of the United States,
I am absolutely in favor of doing that
which is just"
Hon. w. Bourke Cochran answered
the same question in the words of
Lincoln:
LET us not be frightened by threats
Of danger to the country or of dun
geons for ourselves, but let us have
faith that right makes might, and in
that faith let us, 60 forward to do
our duty as God discloses It to U.S."
Commenting later on the spokesman
for England at the hearing, Justice
Cohalan said:
Probably no recent act has so
greatly taken from the strength of
England's position in the United
States, as the presentation of her case
in Ireland, before the Foreign Affairs
Committee at Washington.
ION this occasion, the spokesmen
for the British Empire we're not con.
tent with extravagent1y landing Brit
fish Imperialism and present day con.
ditions in England, but bitterly as
sailed the United States and many of
its most cherished ideals with the
same virulence with which they as
sailed the cause of Ireland's liberty
-
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
Philadelphia Paper Quotes Freeman's
Journal Editorial Which Resulted In
the Suppression Of lreland's Oldest
Paper.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger, De-
cember 18th, prints a special cable
from it's London correspondent re.
garding the suppression of The Free
mans Journal of Dublin by the Brit
ish government. In an editorial,
which called down the wrath Of the
British Empire. The Freeman's Jour-
nal referred to the Foreign Execu
tive" ruling by machine guns in Ire
land. The Ledger quotes the editorial
of The Freeman's Journal which reads,
in part:
THE miserable Irish executives are
reduced to the pass of attempting to
conscript the civil service as q sup
Elementary police force. They have
at their disposal over 10000 troops,
with all the equipment of modern war,
airplanes, tanks, machine guns and
gas. They have in addition $4,000
men in the shape of militarized
police force.
whatever opportunities of fair and
market has been left by the govern.
ment to certain districts of Ireland,
the highwaymen are suspending by
their operations and thus effectively
supplementing the ukase. In their pitt
able plight the executives have now
conceived the idea of impressing the
Irish civil servants.
In similar circumstances in other
countries-if similar circumstances
were now any longer possible fin any
country inhabitated by a European
race-the government would call upon
the ordinary citizen for assistance and
it. mould, he : freely forthcoming. But
here the call would be like the sum-
mons of Glendower to the spirits of
the vast deep and receive the same
answer.
Government Dying Like a Poisoned
Wasp.
"As far as support of the civilian
population is concerned, the govern.
ment exists in vacuo, it is steadily dy.
ing for want of oxygen, but as it dies
it becomes, like the wasp, more poi.
sonously active. It's difficulties are of
its own creation. The police have
been diverted from their ordinary
duties to support an unsupportable po.
litical regime"
Another article is quoted from The
Freeman's Journal, which reads, in
part:
"Most pathetic in truth and calcul
ated to provoke tears of laughter is
the implied eagerness of the Dublin
Castle officials for settlement. One
can surmise without making two
guesses what the blessed words mean
in their acceptance of its sense-Ire
land bludgeoned into insensibility
swathed in cerements and cof1ned-
while they enjoy peace in their days
of salaries, rewards, honors and pen.
si0ns.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27

Portion OF ireland.
A Radio News Service brings the
news that decent Englishmen stand
appalled, at the ruthless barbarity of
British mis-rule in Ireland, and realize
the effect it is having upon the civil
lied world. The London cable reads:
Captain Wedgwood Benn, M. p,
who rendered distinguished service as
a flying officer in the war and refused
high Office in the Lloyd George govern
ment, has put motion on order paper
in the House of Commons condemn.
ing the present system Of government
Of Ireland as an obstacle to good rela-
tions with the United States and one
which is calculated to disintegrate
the Empire. Captain Benn gives the
following reasons for his action:
cover an extensive district in Ire.
land, administration by ordinary civil
code is now suspended and has been
replaced by the Crimes Act or regula.
tions under Defense Of the Realm Act.
This latter was a war measure
justified only by danger from a for.
eign foe, yet it is continued in Ireland
and q bill is before the House for pro-
longing for q further period the most
vigilant provisions in ireland.
"'Order is now maintained by the
police, assisted by over fifty thousand
soldiers with all the usual machinery
Of war, Including tanks, aeroplanes
and machine guns. The effect Of this
measure is serious.
British soldiers from the domin.
ions, Q large number Of whom are Of
Irish birth or extraction hotly resent
the denial to ireland Of the liberty
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
Card of Thanks

The Little Sisters Of the Poor Of
Minneapolis offer their very sincere
thanks to all their kind friends and
benefactors who have 20 generously
assisted them in caring for their aged
poor during the past year. Kindest
greetings to IN.