davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
TWO IF 135 PERSONS INDICTED IN CHARGES IF CORRUPTION IN SENATOR NEWBERRY'S ELECTION
 PLEAD GUILTY WHEN ARRA|GNED
Progress Made By Federal Officers in Preparing Way For Early Trial of Men Under ndictment Several Appear In Court Whose Names Had Not Been Placed
 On Published List; Senator Ne1vberry
 Not to Resist Arrest It Is Said

berry campaign among the Polish res idents of Grand Rapids. All pleaded not guilty. Glocheski being held in S2,500 bail and the others in S1,000 each.
 That a bench warrant had been. is sued for Senator Newberry was indi- cated today when it was announced that Clerk Charles Potter fthe fed erai court had furnished United States Marshal O'Connor with one for each of the 1855 persons indicted.
 Speculation as to whether Senator Newberry would attempt to resist ser vice of a warrant against him was disposed of when former Circuit Judge James O. Murfin of Detroit, now of the Newberry counsel, an- nounced today that the senator would appear in court next Monday to an- swer the indictment. In some quar- ters it had been believed that Senator Newberry could resist service if he desired, on tn ground of senatorial i'm munity.
 Arraignment of the remainder of the defendants is expected to spread over the entire week, but all those named in the indictments, Judge Ses- sions has announced, must appear in court on or before next Monday. Trial of the cases will not be permit ted to drag, Judge Sessions indicated today, stating that an effort will be made to complete them before the 1920 presidential election. Judge Ses- sions is exrcteed to preside at all of the trials.
 A formidable array of legal talent is expected to appear when the trials of the indicted men begin. According to popular belief here, this will be early in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Kansas Mines Operate.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 1.-Produc- tion of coal in the strip pits of the Pittsburg field by volunteer workers gan this afternoon and before dark operations were in full swing in four pits in the district, with three others organized for work by morning. Cars were standing on sidetracks ready to be loaded and tomorrow will see the first coal mined by the state, speeding on it's way to westelm I>ansas, where Governor Henry J. Allen directed the first shipments be sent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Wealthy Kentuckian Saved From Wolves
 By Rescuing arty

DOUGLAS, Dec. l. Captain Bain Morrison. a wealthy resident of Lex ington, Ky, was found by A. F. Simp- son of Fl Paso. and Major E. w. Evans of New Orleans, La, in Cajon Capula, in the SieYra Madre noun tains in Sonora, Mexico. 50 miles east of Douglas, after he had been lost for more than two days from the party of capitalists with whom he was cruising a timber tract. His rescuers arrived just in time to save him from a pack of timber wolves which were lurking near him.
 Captain Morrison told his rescuers that he had spent the previous night in a small crevasse in the canyon, un- able to build a fire because his matches were wet, and yelling at in- tervals to keep the wolves at bay. Captain Morrison was brought to Douglas today for medical treatment for frozen feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
RATIONING IN COAL ORDERED
 BY GARFIELD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-War-time restrictions on the nations use of coal, more stringent even than those applied during the war, were ordered into effect today to slave off fuel famine.
 Moved by reports of diminishing coal stocks and growing danger of distress in numerous sections, the government sought no compromise with striking mine workers whose walkout forced the emergency, but asked for national determination to endure privation and discomfort until coal mining was resumed on it's terms.
 Fuel Administrator Garfield, acting in conjunction with the railroad ad- ministration, gave notice that hereaf- ter only the essential consumers in cluded in the first five classes of the war priorities list would be supplied with coal, and asked the help of all state and municipal authorities to make rationing effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
MAY bE WEEKS
 BEFORE SENATE
 REACHES PAC l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Negotia- tions for a compromise ratification of the peace treaty were renewed today with the reassembiing of congress, but the general feeling of senators on both sides was that it might be some weeks before the movement reached the stage of formal action.
 Republican and Democratic leaders found themselves in agreement that the legislative program should not be longer delayed and that the treaty should be brought again before the sentate formally until a way to dis pose of it finally had been opened by private discussion. There were indi- cations that the resolution to declare state of peace might also be delayed until important legislation had been cleared away.
 The disposition to leave the treaty side tracked for the present was eX- pected by senators generally to be reflected in the message which Pres ident Wilson will send to congress tomorrow. None professed to have any definite knowledge of the presi- dents intentions, however, and White House officials were silent to- night regarding the probable con tents of the message.
 In the short session today neither the treaty nor the peace resolution was mentioned, but there was much private talk which developed some disposition to compromise on both sides. Democratic senators who ap- preached Republicans on the subject were told to put their proposals into concrete form. They promised to do so within a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
SHAT TUCK CO.
 WILL INCREASE
 COPPER OUTPUT

The quarterly report for the period ending Sept. 30, 1919, of the Shattuck Arizona Copper company indicates that the copper output Of their mines would be increased during the com- ing months. Lead ores are being shipped to the milling plant at the rate of 800 wet tons per day. A slight improvement has been made in the re- covery of lead and silver values and the lead milling plant now shows small profit per ton.
 The total development work for the quarter was 716 feet, including 600 feet drifts. Practically all the new work has been through hard limestone without finding any ores of copper.
 Operating expense for the quarter was $S9,15S.01; milled and lead eX- pense. S1SS.793.1S and administrative expense, $1O,O416S. Adding to these three sums the depreciation Of equip ment of $1S,329.S1 leaves from the total income of $310,62614, a net in come of $54, 4,30S.46.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

After a conference with Secretary Lansing late today. Chairman Porter of the house foreign affairs commit tee expressed the opinion that "the state department means business this time"
 Chairman Porter was with Secre- tary Lansing for a half hour discuss ing the Mexican situation ir general and later appeared hopeful of 2 solu- ton of the trouble.
 "The danger to the United States of this condition of continual unrest and feeling of hostility toward US in Mexico" MT. Porter said, "Iies in the fact that it provides a fertile field for anti-American.. propaganda- and even for base of attack by any for eien country that effected a combina- ton with Mexico. By this the spirit, if not the letter, of the Monroe doc Urine, would be violated.
 Property rights have been Violat- ed and the Mexican courts have de- cIared unconstitutional and confisca- tory provisions of the Mexican funda- mental law against which we have taken strong stand 1 have copy or the Mexican's courts decision in this matter. If we permit the prop erty rights of our nationals in Mex ico 10 be thus violated, where can we stop? Suppose Brazil and Argen- tina and Germany and other nations adopt. such a confiscatory law. Our interests abroad would be wiped out.
 "For three years or more 1 have been firmly convinced that either amicable or forceful intervention in Mexico by the United States was in- evitable have heard nothing here that leads me to change my mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Mexico Places Big Tax On Silver Ore Exported

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. LA federal decree, reaching here to- day from Mexico City, places a heavy tax upon the silver content Of all ores CT bullion to be export ed from Mexico and reserves to the government the right of pur- chasing "such as may be present ed at Mexico City" under condi- tions said by mining men to be highly advantageous to the gov ernment.
 With silver quoted at one dollar or less per troy ounce, tax of 7 per cent is fixed. Between $1 and S1.10 the tax increases to 8 per cent; $1.1o to $1.2o, g per cent; $1.2o to S1.3o, 10 per cent; S13o to S1.4o, ii per cent Above $1.4o, 12 per cent.
 The law provides that in arriV- ing al the current price of silver, the New York quotation obtaining on the day of the presentation of the ore at the custom house shall apply.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
GOVERNMENT SSECONDNOTE n MEXICO SHARPEST EVER SENT: RENEN|S REQUEST FUR RELEASE
 OF CONSU LAR. AGENT JENKINS
Cananza Accused of Attempting Becoud the Issue and Regards Plea for Not Releasing Consular As Mere Excuse" U. s. Will Not Be Drawn Away From
 Main Facts and Into Discussion Irrelevant
 and All Unimportant Matters"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The qov- ernment's note to Mexico, made pub. lie today at the hour of it's delivery in Mexico City, renews the request for the immediate release of Wm. O. Jenkins,- the. American. consular agent, imprisoned at Puebla,.. and bluntIy charges carranza with at tempting to becloud the issue.
 In the sharpest language yet ..ad- dressed to the Carranza government, and probably more pointed than one government usually addresses to an- other in a formal diplomatic commu- nication, the United States says it regards Mexico's plea of judicial req sons for not releasing Jenkins "mere excuses" and adds that it will not be drawn away from the main facts and into a discussion of "irreevant and unimp ortant matters"
 The attitude of the Carranza gov ecnment in the matter, the note says, has been to assume wiIful indif- ference to the feelings of the Amer ican people end the conclusion drawn by the government is that Mexico has sought to divert the attention of the American people and the Mexican people as well from the fact that Puebla, second largest city in Mex ico, is overrun by bandits, while the civil authorities are negligent"
 No uItimatum was served and no time was given in which this govern ment expects Jenkins to be released, and neither Was there any statement in the note as to what the course of the American government if the re- newed request for his release is de- nied.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
King Is Given Cool Reception By Rome
 Socialist Members

ROME, Dec. 1.-The Socialist mem bers of the chamber of deputies in- dulged in only mild demonstration on the occasion of the opening of par liament today. Various rumors had been circulated that the Socialists in tended to arry out demonstration that would prevent the king from reading his speech from the throne.
 After the custom, the king ana queen and crown prince were the principal figures in the gala proes- sion from the Quirinal to chamber. All along the road they were enthusi- astically cheered, and at the entrance were met by the great body of depu- ties and senators.
 Within the building the king took his seat at once on a dais. The en- tire house, with the exception of the Socialists, arose and cheered him vo- ciferously. The Socialists remained in their seats for a moment; then arose cl wing Long live Socialism" ara left the chamber.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
IN DUST RIAL
 CO N ERE NCE
 IN SESS l N

] WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-Under the permanent chairmanship or Secretary of Labor Wilson, another attempt to harmonize relations between capital and labor was begun today with the opening of the second industrial con- 1 ference called by President Wilson. Herbert Hoover was elected perma- nent vice chairman and Stanley King, of Boston, temporary secretary.
 The second conference began be- hind closed doors after newspaper men present had been asked to leave. Speaking for the conference when the first meeting adjourned after more than three hours of discussion, MT. King said the executive sessions would be continued for the present" and that the question of opening the doors had not yet come before the delegates, several of whom are un- derstood to favor the utmost pub licity.
 Secretary Wilson explained before he called the delegates to order that he believed executive sessions advis- dDl lO ptIullJ QlSCuSSlOu, hUIle allowing the delegates to keep their minds open until decision was reached. He declared their ideas should not be chained" to first Iex- pressions of opinion before hearing what other delegates had to say.
 In opening the conference Mir Will son recited the general situation, which required new deliberations by delegates, all of whom have been prominent in public life and few of whom have been identified with either side in industrial controversies of the past. All of the F members except George T. Shade, of St. Paul, whosis in Europe, were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
TO SEARCH VEHICLES

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1.-Announcement was made in military circles today that hereafter all shipments for Mex ico passing through Douglas, Naco and Nogales, and all vehicles passing across the international boundary be tween the New Mexico border on the east, and California on the west, would be subjected to close inspection to prevent ammunition being snug gled into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

 I ] DISCUSS
 SUFFRAGE ONLY

Governor Campbell will call a spe- cial session of the state legislature some time next spring. exclusively for the purpose of ratifying the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment to the national constitution, according to a letter from the governor received here by Mrs. E. J. Flanigan, chairman of the Bisbee ratification committee.
 In his letter Governor Campbell states that. according to his present intentions" he will call a special ses- sion some time during the spring. This session, says the letter, will deal with the Susan B. Anthony amend ment only, as the inclusion of other matters which it has been urged be taken up would result in long and expensive session. which, writes the governor. neither himself nor the ma jority of the taxpayers desire.
 The attitude of the governor in con- fining the proposed session strictly to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Aged Phoenix Man Held For Murder of Mexican

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 1.-lra Richards, nearly 70 years old, for more than 40 years a resident of this locality, was arrested this af- ernoon by a sheriff's posse, fol- lowing the death earlier in the day of Ustacio Espinosa, 21 years old, who was shot from ambush in the Salt river bottoms 10 miles southwest of Phoenix. The shoot ing occurred in dense growth of trees and undergrowth about 15o yards from Richards cabin, the officers stated, and on his home stead.
 A brother-in-law of Espinosa, named Espinosa, told the officers he and Espinosa had been cutting wood in the bottoms when the shot was fired. He said he and Espinosa had received warning from Richards Sunday not to cut wood on his land.
 Richards told the sheriff's force, it was said, that he had had an altercation with Espinosa and Seperano, but denied having fired at them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Atty. Gen. Palmer Says Wages Offered Coal Miners Fair, and
 UphOlds Garfield's Decision

WASHINGTON D. c, Dec 1Attorney General Palmer called the American tonight
 
 ably high in all commodities statement by telegram the chamber Moberly, Mo- from which that and miners e
 Mr. Palmer opposed further conferences saying wage Garfield of coal This said protected the public.
 "The cost of living at the high point" Mr Palmer the demands of
 
 
 three years. a situation In addition this, Dr. Garfield investigate completely the whole
  to presided the would investigate other things should public receive the benefit in decreased price of coal"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. l. by federal officers in preparing the way for an early trial of the 135 men including United States Senator Tru man H. Newberry, who were indicted bf federal grand jury here late Sat urday on charges of corruption, fraud and conspiracy in connection with the Newberry eletion campaign in 1918. Service was secured on a number of those indicted and first arraignments were held before Federal Judge c. w. Sessions today, half a dozen of the defendants appearing in court.
 Something of a sensation was caused today when two of those cited in the true bills, but whose names did not appear in the list announced Sat urdac. came before Judge Sessions and pleaded guilty to counts contained in the indictments. These were Will jam F. Rice, a Grand Rapids printer who pleaded guilty to conspiracy and was released under bond of $1,0OO, and Allie K Moore, formerly a Grand Rapids newspaper man and later a publisher at Marquette, Mich, who pleaded guilty to four of six counts.
 Several others of the 121 whose names had been withheld pending service of the warrants, correctly sus- pected they had been named in the in dictment and appeared voluntarily in court today. They included George E. Rogers, former Grand Rapids al derman; George K. Welsh, Kent coun- ty manager of the Newberry cam paign; Charles Carpenter, a former member of the Grand Rapids health board, and Roman F. Glocheski, said to have been employed at a salary of $50 month to work during the New
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Cleary Defending
 Oakland I. w. w.

OAKLAND, Dec. 1.-Hundreds. of pages of I. w. w. publications, par
 ticUlariy the preamble and constitu. ton, were read to the jury today when the defense opened it's case in the. criminal syndicalist trial. of James McHugo, former local organi. ger and secretary. in his opening statement Wm. B. CIeary, counsel for McHugo, traced the inception of to be rendered the people of the country by the I. w. w. in the farm. ing, mines and forests and their in. tention of carrying out an industrial and not a political revolution. zee. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-Wireless "S. O. S." calls from the steamer Nishmaha giving the position of the vessel as somewhere between Destruction isl0nd, off the Washington coast, and the mouth of the Columbia river, were picked up by the United States coast guard cutter Snohomish tonight, ac- eording to telephoned reports from Port Angeles, Wash
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
ViIlistas Fall Upon Federal
 Troops and Massacre 674 To
 Avenge Death of Gen. Angeles

Felipe Angeles 1000 soldiers under Villa fell men, nor November City, massacred all but members of the regiment.
 Such the word brought tonight by pr M this for 1e months aviator with lowing Angeles, Gomez of the ne Chihuahua He him all night and 655 o'clock attended the funeral of
 Rosaa, of
 
 the authorities. trip early Sunday morning.
 fight lips Rivas Colonel Maroqui friend Rossla These officers missing killed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
TENNIS PLAY JAN. 1e

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Davis cup international team tennis cham pionship will be played at Sydney, Australia. January 16, IT and 1S ac- cording to word received at the head quarters of the United States Tennis association today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

WASHINGTON-Ernest II. Cher. rington, head fthe League Against Alcoholism, is striving to make the whole world dry. "Pussyfoot" John- son, who's having a hard time of it in England, is his assistant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
NO WORD OF RELEASE

FRESNO, Calif., Dec. 1.-John Jen- kins, father of Wm. o. Jenkins, had received no word of the release of his son, as reported in an unverified report from Fl Paso. mp 10 late hour today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

the consideration of national suffrage. sets at rest the agitation for repeal of
 the state boxing bill, which opponents of boxing have been seeking to bring
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
TWO MEN FOUND DEAD.

Jose Martinez and Jesus Espinosa were found dead in room in Naco, Sonora, on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

WASHINGTON - Frederic Alfonzo Peset is coming a second time as Peru's envoy to the United States, this time as a full-fledged ambassador. He was previously Peruvian minister and secretary to his country's legation here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

Arizona: Tuesday and We'd nesday, unsettled; north DOT ton, probably snow; colder.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper, Engineering and Mining Journal quotation, for Sept, 21.755; Oct. 21.534, Nov. 19.758.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28
Doctors Prefer
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

Florida's roads comprise 4,15s miles
of graded earth roadway. ss4 miles
OF asphalt, 4S3 miles Of brick, IS
miles OF concrete, 1888 miles Of oil
treated rock, 53s miles Of she'll and
1914 miles OF sand clay, grand to-
tai OF s,z24 miles. More roadway
constantly is being built
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

II yOu have Kidney Trouble, Liver
Trouble, Indigestion. Weak and iek.
ing Back, Pains In Stomach, SIDE Or
Back, or Rheumatism, get bottle 81
old Seminole Treatment, the Kind
Shaw puts up, at Shaw's Hotel. Tea
can tell that II is doing yoH coed IN
twenty minutes after taking 3 dose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

Florida produces the finest Of pine
apples and has shipped as many as
1000 900 crates of them year. The
most exclusive pineapple plantations
along the east coast and in sand 60
pure and white that a handkerchief
can be dragged over It without dis
coloration,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

There Is no better place In Florida
to stop than Shaw's Hotel, Lakeland
Fla. Open Day and Night to ladies
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is kept In
order by a man Of experience and the
rooms ere as neat and clean as q pin.
Located on Florida avenue, opposite
City Hall