davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
For Sale

Ot 0o4C
 FOR SALE-A saddle, in good condi tion, almost new. F. J Dufailt, near fire station, Tombstone Canyon.
 7-15 FOR SALE-A ranch on Tombstone road, 160 acres of land, 105 fruit trees, Broom house, barns, spring water and we'll nice garden, some cattle, horses, hogs and chickens, cheap for cash. J. S., Review. 7-9 FOR SALE-Three-room house, fur nished or Unfurnished, big pantry and clothes closets, wash houses, chicken yard and fruit trees; also good auto road to it. Cash $2.50, balance easy terms. 57 Laundry Hill.
 FOR SALE-Just discovered why Otto Auto can't be stopped. He drives a Chevrolet car Put in your order now for one of these famous cars and be happy. w. L. Smart, Dealer, next r. O., lowell Phone 20, or Red 7S4. FOR SALE-7-passenge six-cylinder Studebaker This is a beautiful car and in fine condition. One Ford roadster, fine condition; one spas senger Maxwell; all on easy terms. w. l.. Smart, Chevrolet dealer, next P. O., Lowell. Phone 20, or Red 7S4. FOR SALE-Furniture for 3-room house; privilege of renting house. 1O1 Opera Drie. TIP  FOR SALE-Two hound pups. See Mckinney, Central Barber snop.
 7-9 FOR SALE-Five-room house; bath; modern conveniences; cash or terms Sam Sutcliffe, 28 Tank Hill 7-10 FOR SALE-Saddle or buggy horse. Nick Medigonich, Lowell Wood yard. 7-lO FOR SALE-SO acres choice land, cleared; four-room house, garage, 2 wells, shallow water; windmill, small centrifugal pump. new 7-h. D. engine, orchard and vineyard of choice fruit. All for S3000; 5000 down, balance on easy terms. Come and see the fruit. Robert M. Tyler.  Webb, Cochise Co.,, Ariz 7-7 FOR SALE-4 room furnished house; fruit trees; good well; part cash, balance terms. Mrs. Hugh, Tomb stone Canyon, Locklin ear stop. 7-6 FOR SALE-One stride packer road. ster; several hundred feet used pipe; one horse wagon and harness, anvil. Must be sold at once. Cheap. Jacks Place. Jl-12I FOR SALE-On Boulevard, Warren, modern up-tO-date cement block bungalow, five rooms and bath, completely furnished, with good fence, garage and chicken house. Sixth house on right from hospitaI car stop. A bargain. jn-3-Iy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

See America Thirst Wheeling Register
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Work by the day Phone Black GOA. TIP
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

FOR SALE-A ranch on Tombstone road, 160 acres of land, 105 fruit
 trees, Broom house, barns, spring water and well nice garden, some cattle, horses, hogs and chickens, cheap for cash. J. S., Review. 7-9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

It Depreciates Rapidly.-We've of ten thought what a pity it is a man Independent.
 can't dispose of his experience for as much as it cost him.-Elkridge mde- pendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Female Help Wanted

CHAMBERMAID WANTED-Apply at
 Copper Queen hotel. 7-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
WEEKLY BANK cLEARINes

NEW YORK, July 5-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (five days) shows that they hold $6. i33, zoo reserve in excess of legal require nents. This is a decrease of $57.G4S,- 430 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Mining and Financial Ne,US
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

solute supremacy as to the worlds out standing creditor nation was furnish ed by additional heavy exports of gold and the cratic course of foreign ex- change, the rate on London falling
 almost to the lowest quotation ir four
 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

FOR SALE-Three-room house, fur nished or unfurnished, big pantry and clothes closets, wash houses, chicken yard and fruit trees; also good auto road to it. Cash S2.5O, balance easy terms. 57 Laundry Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

FOR SALE-7-passenger six-cylinder Stakeholder This is a beautiful car and in fine condition. One Ford roadster, fine condition; one spas senger Maxwell; all on easy terms. w. l.. Smart, Chevrolet dealer, next P. O., Lowell. Phone 20, or Red 7S4
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
URGE CONGRESS TO
 DELAY LEGISLATION

NEW YORK, May 24.-Resolutions urging congress to refrain from en- actment of laws to make effective the prohibition amendment to the consti- tuition until its constitutionality has been tested in the supreme court of the United States, were adopted by a large crowd at mass meeting held in Madison Square Garden tonight under the auspices of the Association Opposed to National Prohibition
 The resolutions also called on con gress to repeal, before July 1, "all so- called wartime prohibition laws"
 The meeting also took the nature of a celebration of the decision of Federal Judge Mayer yesterday, restraining government officials from interfering with the production of beer contain ing a maximum of 2.75 per cent alco- hol, pending a judicial decision oi brewers claims that it is not intoxicat- ing
 Delegates from nearly a score oi labor unions attended the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
OH|O JOINS. LIST IF THIRSTY ONES .|S CELEBRATING
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

COLUMBUS, May 24.-Ohio tonight threw her hat into the prohibition ring. although constitutional prohibit ton does not become effective until next Tuesday. All but 163 of the $500 saloons in the state quit business to- night at midnight, rather than pay the s305 license in order to keep open next Monday
 Every large center in the state gave farewell parties to John Barleycorn. Some saloons closed their doors early, rather than attempt to weather the closing festivities.
 As the closing hour drew near, some bars auctioned off their remaining stock. The lend" found many bars completely sold out Prevailing high prices did not tumble until near mid night.
 Only a few of the larger hotel bars and saloons in the bigger cities will be open Monday.
 A number of saloons closed tonight will reopen Monday or some time in the near future as soft drink bars and restaurants. Most of them will retain their saloon fixtures. Many of the breweries will manufacture ice and gC into the cold storage business.
 The biggest saloon in the world, To- cated at Bridgeport, Ohio, will no1 close it's doors until Monday midnight It is owned by Samuel Ungerleider ant i employs 77 bartenders and clerks. Fol the last four years it has sold an aT- craze of 10000 drinks day.
 Ohio is the biggest prohibition stat | in the country. The state was voted dry last November by a majority o more than 25,000
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
NEWS 1T HAWKER .|S BROUGHT BY LONDON STEAMER
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. JOHNS, May 24.-Belief that Harry G. Hawker, Australian airman. succeeded in reaching mid-ocean be- fore his Sopwith biplane plunged into the sea, was strengthened tonight when the steamer Glendevon, arriving from London, reported having picked up wireless message from the steam ship Suraga, early Monday morning, in which the Suraga gave her position as apparently i'll reply to a signal from an airplane The Suraga was then at 50 degrees, 2S minutes, north latitude, and 50 degrees west longitude, the same position from which the cable ship Faraday reported to London she had sighted the red light of an airplane early Monday.
 The Glendevon's captain said on his arrival here that from the Suraga's 8 message, he deduced an airplane on the course which Hawker would have followed in his attempted flight from New Foundland to Ireland, had sig nailed her for position and surface wind
 At that time-1:20 a. m. Monday the Glendevon was 20 miles from the Suraga, and saw nothing of plane or signals. The Glendevon, according to her log, encountered strong northeast gale Monday, on the course over which it is believed Hawker had flown.
 The Glendevon also reported picking up a message from an unidentified vessel, to the effect that a Sopwith bi- plane had been seen to disappear in the l fog at position for which only the l longitude of 19 degrees was given.
 The Glendevon brought here the 1 Vimy bomber, in which Captain AlcocE i will attempt his trans Atlantic flight
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
FOUR MONTHS AHEAD
 IF SCHEDULE SAYS
 BAKER ABOUT TROOPS
[Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 NEW YORK, May 24-Acceleration of troop movements has saved this country $500 900 900, Secretary of War Baker declared in an address tonight at a dinner of the Phi Gama Delta fra ternity Asserting that 315,000 men will have been returned this month. he added that the department was three to four months ahead of it's schedule.
 National headquarters which the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has decided to erect in this city, will serve not only as "an altar of memory" to mem died in the war, but as ''an altar of in spiration,' Mir. Baker said.
 The dinner at which Mir. Baker spoke was one of 30 held by members of the fraternity from coast to coast. As soon as he began speaking, word was flashed to the other banquet halls and simultaneously copies of his address were read to the other diners.
 Referring not only to the 1000 "fijis' who enlisted for the war, but to other soldiers, sailors, and marines, whether college men or not, MT. Baker extolled Americans who had done their duty { whatever the cost
 The great American army on land and sea is our common possession and our common pride" said MT. Baker. America is not only greater na- tion by reason of the devotion of her sons, but she is more self-conscious, she knows of courses of strength and counts more confidently upon her fu- ture, because of the qualities which she has discovered in the men and women born and reared under her institu- | tions.
 The prime qualities of men spon- 1 taneously flower into deeds of per sonal heroism and sacrifice; the great l in battle do more than duty. Wher all that can be foreseen is provided | for, the unexpected happens, and ou of it arises the test of the individua quality of the man. Such decisions ire. quently call for sacrifice beyond tn, call of duty. The object is plain tt the hero, the cost immaterial; and ou ] of such heroisms come to the sacrifices which mark the greatness of a people and insure victory to it's cause"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
.JOHN ]. DONATES HANDSOMELY TO .bAP T|ST CHURCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Colo, May 24.-Rejection of proposals for an organic union of evangelical churches, acceptances Of the inter church world movement and the gift of s2,000,00o by John D. Rocke- feller for mission work were the put standing features of today's session of the Northern Baptist convention here.
 The Rockefeller gift, contingent upon the completion of the s6.000,000 church fund, was said to be the largest indi- vidual gift ever made to missionary work in any denomination.
 Five million, five hundred thousand dollars of the sum already has been raised and President F. W. Aver of Philadelphia told the convention he was confident the sum certainly would be raised and the $2,0Uo,o00 obtained, one half for the American Baptist for eign mission society of Boston and the other half for the American Bap- tist Home Mission society of New York.
 to S750,000 already contributed toward the s6,000,000 fund
 Acceptance of the inter church world movement, propocal for merg CT of financial interests of vario-s de- liO1llAldblOllo lO1 J Sdlt&poi5b Ol 1llOtANs raising similar to the United War work campaign, conducted by army welfare organizations, came somewhat as a surprise, as considerable opposi- tion had developed previously to the convention. When the vote was taken the opposition had dwindled to a com | parative few, due to reservations in the acceptance, providing that the inter l church federation should never at l tempt to effect an organic union oi churches and other provisions preserv- l ing the independence and traditions 1 of the Baptist church.
 i This move was made by the execu- 1 tive committee, which substituted its own statement for the recommends.
 tions of the laymen's committee. il order to meet the arguments of thos. ] opposing the federation. The Southern
 Baptist convention already had re 1 jected the proposal and the Presby
 terian church at St Louis accepted
 the federation plan, only after making reservations along a similar line.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
ENGINEERS OPPOSE
 FORGED INSURANCE,

NEW YORK, May Exchanges that campaigns for compulsory health in surauce, conducted in New York, Ohio and elsewhere, were based on gross is-statements of fact and delusions, were made today at meeting of the social insurance department of the National Civic Federation The session was presided over by Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the International Bro therhood of Locomotive Engineers.
 MT. Stone asserted the working peo- pie were vehemently apposed to com I:ulsory health insurance. He expressed the belief that it would destroy initia- tive of the industrial worker
 Speakers declared that adoption of compulsory health insurance would rob the working people of their Amer ican right of choosing their own phy- sician, force a ''pauper medical ser vice. on them, cause dissatisfaction and injure public health.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
VETS GAIN A VICTORY IN WASHINGTON STATE

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 24.-The Washington state supreme court de- cided today in favor of the California Grape Protective association, in an action brought by the association to compel the secretary of state to sub init Washington's ratification of the national prohibition amendment to a vote of the people.
 The Washington legislature last win ter voted to ratify the national pro- hibition amendment According to in terpretations of today's decision, the ratification will not become effective unless it is approved by the voters of the state.
 As more than two-thirds of the states-the number necessary for rati- fication-have approved the amend ment it was not believed here that to- days decision would change the na- tionsl situation
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
SEATTLE DEMOCRATS DISAGREE

SEATTLE, May 24.7-The Massachu- setts democrats do not represent the sentiment of the democrats of the country, according to the King County Democratic club, which today cabled President Wilson in Paris, urging him to remain in France until peace nego- tiations are concluded. The club con- demned a cable sent yesterday by Francis J. Finneran of Boston, presi- dent of the Massachusetts democratic clubs, and Massachusetts legislators. asking President Wilson to return home and try to reduce the cost of living
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
LOS ANGELES sHIPMEN STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-All union employees of the Los Angeles Ship building company at San Pedro will strike Monday in sympathy with 500 machinists, who struck several days ago, it was announced today by J. I. Connolly, president of the Los Angeles metal trades council. The machin- ists struck because of alleged discrim- ination by the company against union men in reduction of it's working force. The company denied discrimination.
 Connolly said the machinists have been unable to make a satisfactory settlement with the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
EXPLOSION DEAD NOW IS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 24. = What are believed to be the remains of two more men were uncovered at the Douglas Starch works ruins to- night, which places the total dead list at IS. Joe Coldice. a workman, who was removed Thursday night shortly after the explosion, died at a local hos pital today.
 It is now stated that 90 men are still under the debris. A systematic removal of the debris is under way and it is thought that the remaining bodies will be recovered soon-
 Dust explosion experts from Wash. ington, Chicago and Minneapolis ar rived today and will make a thorough investigation as to the exact cause of the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Von Handenburg Seeks To L1Ue
 To SW5tzerl0nd

GENEVA, Switzerland, May 24. Field Marshal von Hindenburg formally appealed to the Swiss government yesterday asking per mission to reside in Switzerland as a private citizen. The field marshal, who recently bought a villa on Lake Constance, added that he had had only IA days hoIi- day since the war began.
 The Swiss authorities are some- what embarrassed, as it is known that Won Hindenbure is a mon archist and also an intriguer. It is learned, however, hat when sufficient guarantees are given, permission for his residence will be granted. Meanwhile, the Germans continue their anti-aIlied propa- ganda in Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
VIENNA COMMISSION DONE

GENEVA, May 24-CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-The American commis- sion at Vienna, having terminated it's work, is leaving the capital in order to present it's report to Pnffs and then re- turn to America
 The chief of the commission, Prof Archibald c. Coolidge, is expected to reach Berne within day or two, and other members will follow next week.
 Important information concerning questions on the Near East has been collected.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
FOREIGNERS STUDY BOOZE

CHICAGO, May 24-On the way to Washington, D. C., where on June an effort will be made to coordinate temperance organizations for world prohibition, party of foreign oppo- nents of alcohol arrived here today to attend a meeting tomorrow when the national leaders of prohibition wifi protest against removal of the July 1 ban against light wines and beer, as recommended to congress by President Wilson. The foreign visitors are ob- taining first-hand views of the opera tion of prohibition laws in dry states and counties, and also are observing saloon operation in wet" communi- | ties
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
TO CEMENT FRIENDSHIP

WASHINGTON, May 24.-.Ambassa- dor Bonillas of Mexico, who will leave early next week for Mexico City ito attend to some personal matters and for conference with President Car ranza. said today he would do all in his, power to clear away misunder- standings and establish more cordial relations between the United states and his country
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
PLANE SETS RECORD

WASHINGTON, May o4.-A message to the air service today from New York, reported the arrival there of Colonel Gerald c. Grant and Lieutenant Howard Birkett, flying from Houston, Texas, in an army deHaviland plane, which covered 1,725 miles in 994 min
 utes of flying time. The last lap from Washington to New York, 220 miles, was made in S4 minutes, which was claimed to be a record for the distance.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
cRITIcIsE BERGER ACTION

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Letters criticising the action of the house in appointing committee to investigate the eligibility of Victor Berger, repre- sentative from Wisconsin. have been received by Representative Dallingef of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee. The committee will meet Tuesday to arrange for hearing.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
COOL HERO|SM AL THAT SAVES LIVES
 OV BURNING SHIP
Virginia Burns to Waters Edge in Early Morn Crew Bravely Stands By Nearby Ship Provide Rescue
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

BALTIMORE, May 24-Several of the 156 passengers on the Old Bay Line steamer Virginia, burned at o'clock this morning in Chesapeake bay, off the mouth of the Potomac river, were injured, but none lost their lives. There were many thrilling res cues made by members of the crew of the burning vessel and officers and men of the crew of the Chesapeake liner City of Norfolk, which was close to the Virginia when the fire occurred.
 Mrs. E. L. Newberry of Baltimore and Captain W. c. Lane of the Vir- ginia were the most seriously injured, Mrs. Newberry, when a lifeboat fell and Captain Lane is suffering from bad burns.
 The Virginia was bound from Balti- more for Old Point and Norfolk, Vir- ginia. She carried in addition to pas sengers, a crew of S2, all but three of whom were colored deckhands, who have been accounted for. The passen- ger list wa slost.
 Captain Lane, master of the Old Bay liner, stayed with his boat to the last and was badly burned.
 Captain Lane, Major c. D. Davidson of Camp Mead who was going to New port News, and laborer, were the last persons to leave the stricken ship These three men stayed until the fire got so hot their hands and faces were blistered. Major Davidson was picked up by lifeboat
 Within 15 minutes after the blaze burst forth on the Virginia, the men or the City of Norfolk could hear the cries for help floating up to them out of the water. The boats of the two vessels picked up all they could find.
 The weather was clear and the sea calm; otherwise the rescuers would have been able to do but little toward saving those persons who had to jumr into the water. Two life boats filled with passengers capsized
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Hapana Is To Hape No Paper
 This Morning

HAVANA, May 24.--ShortIy be- fore midnight a committee of union men visited the various newspaper offices and called out men employed in the mechanical departments, including Iinotypists, mechanics and electricians. It is expected that Havana will be with out newspapers Sunday.
 Member sof the committee de- clared at secret meeting tonight an order had been issued to all union men to cease work in pro- test of the detention of union leaders and not to return to work until the men taken into custody had been set free.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
SUSPEND K. c. AUTHORITY

BOSTON, May 24.-The committee on war activities of the Knights of Co., lumbus received a communication from the war department, suspending it's authority to send additional secretaries overseas, to carry on work among sol diers in France and Germany. The committee had arranged a program of athletics and vaudeville entertainment and 25 athletic directors were to leave New York June 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
STORM TAKES BIG TOLL

HOUSTON, Texas, May 24.-One man dead, two others reported drowned, scores of persons injured and property loss of more than a million dollars at the Goodse Creek oil field is the toll of storm which swept about 50 miles onrthwest of Houston at $ m. Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
HEADS PEACE SOCIETY

WASHINGTON, May 24.-James W Slayden of San Antonio, Texas, was reelected president of the American Peace society today at it's annual meeting here today. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the league of na- tionS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
NO VOTE ON INDIAN BILL

WASHINGTON, May 24-The house gave the whole of it's time today to consideration of the Indian appropria- ton bill but adjourned until Monday without reaching a vote
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
PLANES PLUNGE FATAL

ATLANTIC CITY, May 24.-Beryl Kendrick, an aviator of this city, and James Bew. local real estate agent were killed tonight when Kendrick S airplane plunged into a sandbar in the inlet at the upper part of the city,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
NEWS EPHTOME E
FOREIGN

Probably last news of Hawker brought to this country by vessel from London. Boshevik morale is breaking, ac- cording to information from Omsk.
 Ultimatum is handed post office employees in Winnipeg strike. Won Hinderburg asks Switzerland for permission to live in that coun- try.