davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
NEW TRACKAGE IS NOW BEING LAD IN RAIL ROAD YARDS

Alterations in the trackage of the Fl Paso x Southwestern railroad in the Bisbee yards have been begun which when completed will provide five times the present amount of "teaming" sidings. with accommoda- tions for approximately 20 cars to be
 spotted at one time for unloading. Ample room will be afforded for the handling of motor trucks or wagons in the space between the two trucks. The work is in charge of ROadmaster M. T. Lewelyn. who has been making fre- quent trips from division headquarters in Douglas to supervise it.
 The two old teaming tracks which have been in use for some time are to be taken up The new tracks will be about 90 feet apart Much filling has been done recently by the Phelps Dodge corporation near the Czar shaft and new ore loading bins have been under construction, being almost com pleted. One of the tracks will rus. near the new bins. the other about 90 feet to the north, leaving ample room for manipulauon of teams engaged in unloading cars on the tracks.
 The old ere bins to the eastward of the new ones, are to be dismantled in the near future and the track which now passes them will be taken up Rails and ties will be removed from the ground tO a point about 200 feet northwest of q. the HolbrOok change house. This material will be utilized in building the teaming tracks Alto gether, by the new arrangement. about 1900 feet of additional track room wIh be provided The track from the Hol- brook change house to the high line will be left intact
 The new side tracks will not be used for ordinary freight house" ship ments, but goods in carload lots will be spotted on them.
 Another advantage of the new ar rangement will be the additional space afforded for the roadway leading past the Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany's warehouse and past the various shafts of the Copper Queen branch. The old railroad grade, with a com paratively small amount of filling. will be utilized for the roadbed This will be much wider than the present road and on an easier grade, affording less chance for accidents. As many of the miners drive to and from their work in their own cars, safety on the road is quite a consideration
 The work at present is fairly we'll started with gang of Mexican labor CTS going ahead as rapidly as possible The new tracks leave the main line yard track near the Phelps Dodge war house.
 Mining companies and merchants accustomed to receive carload lots of goods and material. doubtless will ap- preciate the improvement as 1t will do away with many of the inconvenience experienced in handling freight from the present four car capacity tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
NEW POLITICIANS IN ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
Special to The Review)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 1.-The open ing sessions of the house and senate have given political observers a fair opportunity to size up the two groups who are sitting down to the task of making the laws of this state for the next two years.
 As a legislative body the senate naturally has the advantage in being made up of a large number who have had previous legislative expert ence. There are many new faces in the senate or rather new to the sen ate, many of them are graduates from the house.
 As a matter of fact few are with out legislative experience though few remain of the old senatorial organ ization. These are Campbell of Co., conino. Claridge of Graham. Clay pool of Gila. Wilkinson of Maricopa, Goodeli of Pima, Devine of Pinal and Winsor of Yuma.
 Conspicuous by Absence
 Conspicuous by their absence from the senate chamber are Ferguson of Santa Cruz: Whipple Of Graham. Keeney of Gila. Rutherford of Yava- pal. Getchell of Yavapai. Hall of Maricopa, Maddox of Navajo, Fred Sutter of Cochise, Mahoney of MOhave. Chas. Roberts of Cochise. and Fred T. Colter of Apache. This statement does not apply with full force to the last two named Both Golfer and Roberts have been seen lurking on the outskirts of tne sen ate chamber as if drawn by some unaccOuntable attraction and they have been very prominent in hob nobbing in political groups about the hotels and in the capitol corridors for the past several days.
 The new untried senatorial tim Der consists of Elliott of Greeniee, Young of Gila, Hicks of Yavapai. HerndOn of Mohave, all democrats and Whiting. republican. of Apache.
 The political complexion is darkly democratic, there being five repub- lican members and fl democrats.
 New Faces in the House
 Many new faces appear in the house. lt is much more of complex body in the makeup of its member ship than the senate. There are wid- CT divergences of opinion. there is a wider representation of interests and for that reason clashes may be expected between the near-bolsheviki and the near-autocrats, between the mining interests and the agricultural interests.
 There are comparatively few hold over members. These are Francis of COchise. Lines and Peterson of Graham. Mrs. Mckay of Gila. Cof- fee or Greenlee, Mrs. O'Neil of Mari copa, Perkins and Sullivan of Yava- pai and Eddy of Yuma.
 The membership is divided be- tween nine republicans and 26 democrats.
 There is one more woman member this year than in the last session. Mrs. Mckay of Gila, Mrs. O'Neill of Maricopa, Mrs. Westover of Yuma. and Mrs Hayward of Cochise con stitute the woman membership this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
INTERESTING CASE IN SUPREME. COURT
Reyiew Phoenix Bureau

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 14-With the filing of the record of appeal in the su- preme court of the case of George E. and Ella Shute versus the Fidelity & Loan association, an interesting situa- ton has arisen with regard to the sale of stock of building associations. The suit was initiated in Gila county.
 The action was instituted in March of the present year by the loan asso- citation in an effort to recover $3,619 alleged to be due them for 120 shares of stock purchased in the corporation by the defendants According to the record, the stock was bought in 19O9 the purchasers giving a note for S60O0 which was secured by the Title Guarantee & Trust company, which is also made co-appellee in the appeal.
 According to. the agreement made at the time of the sale of the stock, the remainder of the purchase price was to be paid in installments togeth- CT with a premium of S36 per month, for preference. Sometime before the legal proceedings began, MT. and Mrs. Shute discontinued the payments cleaiming that they had paid the orig inal value of the stock. and based their defense upon the allegation that if the sum asked by the association was due on the stock, the company was guilty of usury.
 A judgment of S3463.70 was returned in favor of the association in the low CT court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
.POSSESFIND INSANE
 WOMAN AFIERLONG SEARCH IN VALLEY

After a search Of is hours in which neighbors and relatives assisted by a sheriffs posse hunted through the Sul- phur Springs valley and the foothills of the neighboring mountains for her, Miss Ethel Hutcheson. aged about 20 years. daughter of Mir and Mrs E. Hutcheson, prominent residents of the Servoss section, was traced to a point near the A" ranch, late Monday aft ernoon and captured She arrived in Tombstone yesterday in custody of of ficers, exhibiting every indication of being demented. She will be taken be- fore a lunacy commission today to have her sanity examined into.
 Miss Hutcheson, who formerly was a school teacher and was considered an exceptionally bright young woman, had the influenza about month ago. Although she recovered physically her mind was affected Recently she showed signs of becoming violent and was put under restraint while the sheriffs office was notified. Satur- day, eluding the guard which had been placed over her. she escaped from her fathers home and until Monday after noon, approximately AS hours later, she could not be found.
 She is said to have been thinly clad when she left home and to have been in pitiable condition when taken into custody.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
LOCAL BAKERS ARE GIVEN BREAD PRICE INCREASE BY BOARD

On tDe strength of cost sheets for materials employed in the making of their product, the bakeries of the Warren district have been given the privilege by the state food admins tratiOn of increasing the price of a 16-Ounce loaf Of bread from 10 cents to 121h cents This order was re- ceived yesterday and presumably will go into effeet in the immediate future.
 Throughout the war period the fair price committee here maintained the price oi the 16-ounce lOaf at 10 cents over the protest of the bakers. Re- gently, however, the bakers submitted to the state admInIscration cost sheets showing that all materials used in making their product was high grade and had to be shipped in at a price which left them hardly any profit when the finished product was Tetailed at 10 cents. The permission to increase 21s cents on the loaf was the answer
 As far as can be learned at this time there will be no increase in the price of California bread. sold by a number of stores here, and for which there is heavy demand. It was pre- dicted, however, that the California bakers might demand a correspond ing increase when the news of the local rate reached them At present the price of the local bread and that of one California bakery is on a par ity, while another brand of California bread in 20-Ounce lOaves sells for Is cents
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
Anriety OfParents ReIieUed by yLetter

The anxiety of Mr and Mrs C. H. Duncan of Bakeryille. which had led them to appeal for assistance in leariing the whereabouts and prob able fate of their son. Ernest Dun can, was relieved yesterday when a letter was received from the young man. He now is with the American third army, S9tE division. in Britburg. Germany. but was with the army when it occupied Luxemburg, passing through the wonderful experiences which fell to the lot of the Tanks
 This was the first letter Mir. and Mrs. Duncan had had from their son in three months and they feared he had been killed or desperately wound ed before the declaration of the armi- sticc.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
MINE MACHINERY SALE
 AROUSES INTEREST

The announcement of few days ago of the total dismantlement and sale on the open market of the famous Congress, Alvarado and Rincorn mills has created considerable interest among mihing men. ROsenburg & Co. of Los Angeles. which concern has taken charge Of the dismantling and selling of the huge stock, reports large sale to mining companies and individuals in all parts of the south west and west
 A considerable number of buyers from different parts of the country expect to arrive at Congress Junction. Ariz.. at an early date to personally inspect the equipment desired. and Rosenburg & Co. expect to complete the sale of the mills standard stock Of machinery and mining and indus trial equipment during the next few weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
.DOWeU President Of Country Club

Between % and 60 members of the Warren District Country club were present last night at the annual meet ing of the club which was held for the purpose of electing a board of di- rectors Co serve the club during the ensuing year The election was pre- ceded by a dinner
 Those who were elected are: G. H. Dowell, A. C. McGregor. I. F. Burgess. Vance Johnson. J. C. Cowan. F.. F. Whiteley. A j. Balmforth, P. M Buck walter and Arthur Houle
 Immediately following their election, the directors met and elected C. II. Dowell. president; A. c McGregor Nicepresident. and l. F. Burgess. secre- tary-treasurer The appointment of va rious committees for the year was passed until the next meeting which will be neld at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
Women Win With c Perfect Score

The bowling tournament at the Y. M. C. A. which ended recently was won by the fair sex, the woman's team winning seven games out of seven played and having a perfect score. The team explained by Earl Wittig was second with a score of six games and one lost.
 Lee Blair made the nigh average of the tournament. bowling a very consistent game and emerging with 165 IT to his credit M L. Drury made the high score of the tourna- ment with 225 pins in a single game.
 From among the high average play CTS will be chosen the team to rep resent the local ''Y" against Douglas and other nearby cities. The person mel of the team has not yet been an- nCUnced
 The standing of the teams at the close Ol the tournament was.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
Continued Thrift

of at least point
 which they perfectly the government has done wisely in continued It's plan seIing and baby bonds
 These within reach of the poorest or someng billion dollars In the would spent as carey as are il the habit O spending small change
 become the holders or AOeT bonds and bonds the first bonds would wonderful progress child in the country had few or ese e induces ked ava his other yaluabies
 repeated often that thrift nothing but nao of thrifty In us little blue bonds week or every ones pocketbook afford
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
Alleged Defaulter Sent to Tombstone

Tom M Foster, said to have been a travelling representative of the Singer Sewing Machine company, with headquarters in Tucson. was brought to Tombstone late yesterday by A. E.. Farmer. deputy sheriff of Douglas, to answer to a charge of embezzlement brought against him by his employ CTS. according to telephonic advices last night
 Foster who. by the way. is no rels- tion of Deputy Sheriff Tom C. Eos near Phoenix, and Farmer was sent after him.
 No definite information as to the amount of his alleged dedication could be obtained last night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
CAR BURNS TOPS ON TRIP FROM TOMBSTONE

Tops, the cheapest grade of petrol cum fuel, usually associated with ir- rigation engines and similar consum- ing agencies, was the fuel on which Ford car. owned by John Logan, Tancher of the Hereford vicinity. with W. R. "ScOtty' Banks. Of this city as passenger. made the trip from Tomb stone to Bisbee. yesterday afternoon. The use of this fuel was made pos sible by a second lift cam shaft. in- stalled by Banks for experimental purposes. The patent is owned by the CaniOn Automatic Air association. the majority of whose stockholders are people of the Warren district.
 The trip was made without incl dent, Mir Banks said, and with no
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
MANY KILLED AT PRzEMYsL
CRv Review Isased WIrel

GENEVA, Jan. IA Ey the AssOci- ated Press).-Two thousand persons have been killed at Przemysl, Galicia. by the Ukrainians. according to a dispatch to the Neue Freie Presse Of Vienna. copy of which has been re- ceiyed here.
 Tie Ukranians have been lombard ing Przemysl for several days past by land and by air. and conditions in the town are described as terrible.
 The gas and electric plants have been destroyed and there is no light in the town. Water and food also are lacking.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
DOGS CHOSEN FOR RACE
CBv Review Leased virel

IHV kpNIaW Il0ISod WfToI
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan 14- From field of 16 starters. six dogs were selected in preliminary trials to- day for the Derby stake of the Ma tional Field trials association tomOr- row at Calhoun. The dogs selected were Eugene's Ghost. Cincinnati Nat. Dr John Davis. Pearl of Joycuse. Rberyiew Queen and John Binkius Jack
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07

il New York and elsewhere and are not confined to the
ecen+lv arrived immigrant groups. But what is impor-
rt is that New York has law that has teeth IN it and
that the Supreme Court justice in his address, when he
,nosed senence of from four to eight years in Sing
SING set out most clearly why the men We're so quickly
convicted For pointing out that their nctment to revo
.-rion was cnlv another form of treason ne SAID:
It is lust as much treason to issue and promulgate
c literature as you have been found guilty OF pro-
,pating as if YOU had actually organized an army to at
tack the government of the United States because you
we're taking in this article the first STEP This was not
he last step YOU intended to take. Some one OF your
oup not only believed in that but actually prepared
himself to use force by means of arms This law was
oac+ad tn meet a situation which when President
Mckinley was shot down by individual who said he was
ir,pelled by the writings Of Emma Goldman Other
yeakinded and impressionable persons might be niu-
erced to do similar acts of violence by such writing
yours
The Court also notified the men convicted that they
would be depoted after they had finished serving their
sentence in order that the country of which they did not
sre to become citizens should be rid of their presence
so far so GOOD: but with Emma Goldman still defyng the
courts of the country it is plain that this conviction in
New York did not any too soon 1t is about tune
the unnaturalized and naturazed Reds learned that
flew cannot forever escape their just due.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
z u Il l't Z.

terials. And German labor is sullen
and lazy, disconnected with things as
they are, none too well nourished, and
unwilling to work under old condi-
tons. 1t demands, and is obtaining
more and more a say in how its own
dies tiny shall be ordered
The dry is for more specialization.
The moderate parties want this
orounght about gradually; the radi
Gals, alb. uptIy; and the conservatives
not at all.
Germany's play from now on will
be to obtain a tightening of her peace
terms through the league of nations.
She has launched a campaign for that
and will carry it on continuously. She
maintains that, with republic, and
new deal all around, she is entitled
to more consideration than the treaty
gives her.
Her leaders are doing their utmost
l 10 squelch the Pan-Germans, and at
the same time to curb the reds. They
seek to present Germany to the world
as a new nation with new ideas.
She is a new nation-but one sunk
in a morass.
/ A morass of moral decay! A mo-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
LAW FOR REDS EFFECTUAL.

In the crush of the greater Of the news relating
t. Industrial and social it has escaped attention,
possibly that New York has just had its first anarchist
trial and has convicted by the orderly process OF
w l err the criminal anarchy statute passed after the
assassination of President Mckinley The case is interest
f since the two defendants, Finnish editors of mag
a-ia called Class STRUGGLE convicted of publishing
a article calling for the overthrow of organized govern
n by force and violence. In themselves the two Firms
are of slight Importance they represent the type Of
L ,1 irresponsbles thousands of whom are at large
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
FIXING PRICE OF PRODUCTS.

At meeting Of the sugar producers Of louisiana yes
.erav price of II per pound for uncarifed SUI
ar and IS cents for the graduated product was decided
IN by the growers subject to the approval of the Ator
ney General.
Those of us who do not stop to view the proposal OF
the growers to fix this price might be disposed to emit
several yowls But isn't this step in the right drec-
ten. Isn't it thing that we here in FLORIDA shouI"
have been doing for years?
heretofore the producer has asked the consumer
what would he pay the coming through the mid
aemen where it went through several evoutions When
arrived at the producers it was always at the min
mum price.
But these conditions changing. Florida orange
rocrs and vegetable growers know that the north east
and even the west need ther products The growers are
entitled to a fair profit They should fix price thai
will bring ttem profit and promugate that price to the
buyers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
CUT OUT THE BLUFF.

At INDIANAPOLIS tomorrow the acid test will be applied
to the governments threat organized labor The gov
eminent should never hade made threat. 1t should
have laid down principle and stuck to it. The present
situation locks very much if it is bluff. The govern
roent of the United States ought bluff That's
petty an at for big nation The American Republic
ere hundred million should be large and powerful
enough to afford itself the simplicity and sincerity of
quiet and exact statement Of the truth.
This should especially be when it s dealing with
section cf its people, and should take double pa
to keep it so when the section of its people with whom
it is doing business is composed Of who have ALWAYS
aborel hard for wages and have had little chance ea"n
tinesse or diplomacy.
The Government Of the United States told the work
ing miners that if they Went out strike last Friday
shit they would be committing 'unlawful' act. That
was probably news to most of them. They only 60
ing to sre which they had been tau"ht to regard as
che Of the most assured legal rights of American ct
zen Their leaders promptly assured them that The Gov
eminent Of the United States wasmstaken; that they
st had every right to trke" that the proposed walk
out not unlawful"
So head-on collision impended between the ignorant
miners and the august majesty Of the American nation
represented ]y cts Government. What did the Govern
mem do about it? Did it make perfectly clear in what
Iaanner the urc9osc strike would be unlawful" and
that the mines all about it in plenty Of time to
think them pr. seton well over and decide that they
could net afgo - he law and fight the machinery
Of rus. &C. 3acl, by the whole power Of the nation?
Not exactly 1t waited until the lest day in the at-
terroon when was physically impossible to stop the
rf, end -ror T. cot out an f.4 on-a legal process
,.-:,. rr,. l,-f 1 m,,r. MI labor lnen-against
,..r ,..,,,r., ,r q, .. ..rs Of the Minors Union
rt ~ i, ..,,. IN rr,,he. wore restrained from
.. ,, A., ,ro., 10 the strike: but the fact
. :.rf -. f. ,f,. ,, s,,,1.ad what shollC
49,. ., r;,. IN s,jv1c.o that if was not necessar,
.,,..l;,. ,rr, ,,l this rsa Of the fo,
~ , .r,r IN, t,,,,,e,,+ Of the .iniurc+fon" was ;
+r g. ,t ,rr.,+iro 7 obor leaders in otba
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
ConeY as a Venice.

Coming up toward Sandy Hook on
a perfectly placid sea we were blessed
with Just that amount Of haze which
turned Coney island into Venice, Ar
thur E. Shipley writes in Scribners
Magazine. The sea was an Adriatl'
lagoon; we might have left Trieste
overnight. The same merciful mist
changed the clear-cut outlines of the
skyscrapers into Turner's pictures ana
the Boy and the Poet became ecstau'
with the ecstasy of youth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
F COAL STRIKE CONTINUES.

If the strike in the coal nine continues and there IS
eros shortage in coal what will result? 1t seems to US
r at will mean fatal blow at labor, organized and un
organized all over the country, especially where labor Il
Aickest in the industrial centers
Already railroads annulling trains More VIII 1oI.
low and thousands of railroad men will be thrown OUT OIL
enploynent Factories will close their doors, and 1T is
estimated that if the miners Strike continues three months
ninety per cent of the organized and unorganzed labor o.
ne United States will be idle
ms is something to ponder over.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07

Peisacoa is mad Jacksonville is Indifferent, Tampa
looks hopeful and Miami is silent all account OF the de-
cison of the Florida Purchase commission favoring four
fairs We always condemned the wet blankets in any
town. county or state but predict IN this instance that
he four fair plan will never be carried out
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07

Il Putnam county has other exhibit at the state
ra, than The products displayed here this week by the
iris Csling and Poultry clubs it will be well worth see
ing and will no doubt bring back some OF the bacon
There is some sugar in town. Come around to the
-azs Office and we'll tip you Off you're in good stand
ing. 2