davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Anti-Strike Law Is
 Passed in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept 27.- A state anti-strike law was enacted by the legislature today when the house passed the senate bill pro viding for q fine of not more than $1,000 and prison sentence for per sons found guilty of entering into combination or agreements to i'm pede industry in the state The bill now goes to the governor for signature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Dr. Vanneman Case
 Dismissed by Court

The case against Dr. A. W. Van neman of Douglas, who was charged with complicity in the illegal birth of a child there about a week ago. was dismissed yesterday after the preliminary hearing. The motion to dismiss was made by Assistant County Attorney Roak, upon the grounds of evidence insufficient to eonViot. t
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
300 CASES OF FLU.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-More than 300 cases of influenza were re, ported to the public health service this week by If states. but the dis ease has not reached the proportion of an epidemic in any state. The ser vice announced today that the cases reported generally were of a mild type States reporting and the num- bers in each included California 61; Montana {.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Watch For Worlds Series Baseball Scores

THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE SERIES THE REVIEW WILL FURNISH BISBEE BASEBALL FANS THE NEWS OF THE BIG GAMES, PLAY BY PLAY, AS GATHERED AND SENT BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. THE RE- PORTS WILL BE MEGAPHONED FROM THE REVIEWS OFFICE ON MAIN STREET. THE FIX ACT TIME WILL BE AN NOUNCED LATER.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
THREATEN R. B. srRIKE.

CHICAGO. Sept z7.-Delegates to the convention of the Federated Rail. road Shop Crafts today passed a reso- lution calling on the railway depart ment of the American Federation Of Labor to call strike of all railway shopmen if the original demands of S6 and 60 cents an hour are not granted by November l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
COMMITTEE THROUGH.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-The United States sugar distributing committee, of which Henry P. Rolapp of Denver Is chairman. is preparing to close it's headquarters and dissolve after two years of operation, it was announced tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Come Out in Open.

If it is not political play on the part of the officials interested. why not show that they have nothing but the most honest motives and wish the whole matter sifted to the bot tom by placing the matter before a board consisting of three or more members who are impartial and who will conduct a thorough and sweep ing investigation and not bring out the whitewash bucket and brush?
 This body could place the matter before the Douglas board of trade, the Warren district commercial club. the ministers association of Douglas or Bisbee or any recognized body ot fair minded people, and let them render the verdict in accord with the facts that are produced in the inves- tigation.
 The hint of a political frameup that has been made by Sheriff Me Donald. his shifting around from one point to another, bringing in various doctors, reversing the decision of re- voking one commission to that of a
 
 of his office to conduct the investi- gation which should be made on the actions of F. w. Brown, and turning this matter over to the county attor- ney and thus sidestepping his duties by failure to suspend or revoke F. w Browns commission the same as he has MT. Parmer's-all of these I Aa matter how thick a veneer of white wash he and the county attorney ap- ply.
 If the deputies are not guilty and SheEiff Mcdonald intends to do his duty, he and his appointees have nothing to fear from a disinterested board of inquiry. If they are guilty, then let them answer for their con- duct. If not, let them be vindicated in the fullest manner.
 No Denial by Brown.
 The facts of the case are plain. The girl has stated that F. W. Brown. despite her protests, locked himself in the hotel room with her. refusing to sleep on the couch on the outside of the door Brown, according to the girls statement, said that he had to stay in the same room with her, as Farmer, his superior officer, so ordered it. Mir. ParUer. in his state ment, said that he gave no such order. and states that he is the victim of a frameup and is the goat in the mat ter. No denial has been made by Brown that he did not sleep in the same room or that he did not receive such orders from Farmer.
 , Immediately after the affair, Sher- if Mcdonald orders Mir. Farmer off to Mescal Gap, and after the girls statement is made public, revokes his commission. Mir. Farmer returns and denies that he has acted improperly.
 (Contipued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper ending September 24th is 21.5s3.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday, showers; Monday, generally fair; ris- 1ne temperature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
SMALL LIVESTOCK
 EXHIBIT DUE TO SEASON
(From Sundays Daily)

Due probably to the fact that at this particular time of the year the stocllmen of the county are very busy. the livestock exhibit at the Northern Arizona lair is not as large as would be expected from Havapai county.
 Particularly is this true of the ex- hibits in the beef cattle and sheep classes. Some of the best bred live stock in these two classes in the state are owned right here ill Yaya- pal county and these exhibits were the smallest in the livestock depart ment
 Deserving of particular mention are the exhibits in Duroc Jersey hogs and Angora goats. The animals in these two classes are all registered and some very good individuals have been entered.
 The Angora goats owned by Aub- rey Gist of Skull valley are as well bred as any in the United States and could meet competition in any show ring.
 Exhibits in the horse and mule classes were good, but only a few animals were shown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
Helene Anderson Wins Ribbon For
 Best Oil Colors
(From Sundays Daily)

Helene Hartley Anderson, artist with the Educational department at Fort Whipple, was awarded first pre- mium securing the blue ribbon for the best collection of original oil paintings also getting a blue ribbon attached to a sketch of Arizona rugged hills with characteristic tints and perspectives sllillfully wrought.
 An interesting bit of information was divulged by the artist As the soldiers al the Post who are taking I'D art work for future life work are. many of them, unable to go out n the hills to see the coloring for themselves, being confined to their beds or the barracks by reason ot heir disabilities, Miss Anderson her self went and caught the light per spective and Coloring so that classes n photo retouChihg and COlOring could use her work as studies, thus oerfecting themselves in a practical art wherewith an adequate livehood would be assured when they are able 10 go forth again as civilians, men able to take a mans place self sup porting and owing no man anything. So the artists regarded the work eX- hibited as studies merely, and not as paintings designed for the purpose or exhibition among masterpieces of the art.
 Frederick Charles Brisley's collec- tion of original oil paintings took second place, Private Jimmie CoOmbs winning a special art award with his .mpresionistic treatment of rocks, waste and shrub.
 Pencil Drawing won for Frederick Charles Brisley a first award, he securing a special award by reason of the merit shown by a collection of pen drawing. An original water color, by Inez Poe, l26 Garden street, had a blue ribbon attacked, J. K. Mcfarland, a Whipple Barracks sol dier, securing second place with a charcoal sketch of a soldier face, hel- met crowned.
 W. H. DeBrae, with collection of bromide enlargements, drew blue ribbon for the collection, a blue rib bon for the best enlargement, also taking second and a special award. His subjects were well chosen as the interest of the art lovers showed, many lingering about the collection and exchanging complimentary tri- butes to the clearness and the beauty of the various views there presented.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
DRY FARMING ON
 BIG SCALE SUCCESS
(From Sundays DailvD

The dry farming movement north of the city known as the L. l.. Bates company has proven big success this season, according to Mir. Bates, who is in charge, and ]. P. Kratz and Allen Moore, the latter two of Monticello. Illinois, who have con- cluded all inspection and returned home.
 There was developed this year 800 acres without any irrigation, and two silos holding a total of 500 tons of corn, milo maize and sorghum have been stored, while another silo with a capacity of 500 tons is being built. The product is to be fed this winter to about 800 head of range cattle un- der fence and none of the yields is 10 be sold on the market
 The success of this undertaking is due to Mir. Bates, who has mastered the art of dry farming from several years experience as superintendent of the State Experimental Farm of the above locality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
EARTHLY CARER OF GOOD MAN
 |S CLOSED
(From Sundays Daily)

L. T. Larremore, one of the most useful citizens of the county, as well as mong the best known of miners, passed away at Humboldt this week. and his funeral occurred in Prescott Friday, under auspices of the Red Men, of which order he had been a member for many years. The beau tiful burial rites of this lodge were observed, as well did the Christian Science service prevail. The fatal illness was due to complications aris- ing from long siege of rheuma- tism contracted many years ago while the deceased was working al his vocation in many mines of this section. The fine character of MT. Larremore was feelingly reflected yesterday when many from all sec tions of this county were present at the funeral. which was representa- tive in all lines of business and in labor circles, a deserving tribute to a good man. The deceased had reached the age of 72 years and was a native of Texas, coming to the county nearly 30 years ago. He is survived by widow, four daughters Mrs. o. A. Lange of Prescott, Mrs. Frank Wilson of Mayer, Mrs. Pete Diskin of Ash creek and Mrs. Nora Kinsman of Ash creek. The sons are William, Bradford, Walter and Ma rion Larremore of different locali- ties ill this county.
 A sad coincidence in connection with the death of her father to bur den Mrs. Kinsman is that her hus- band, Charles Kinsman, passed away at Humboldt five months ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
BIGGER OPERATIONS
 FOR SILVER BEL T
(From Saturdays Da:ly.j

An enlarged plan of operating started yesterday by the Silver Belt Consolidated and two shifts of min CTS were put to work
 Sinking the main shaft and drift ing from the 200-toot level is the purpose, and production will be from both zones, ore exposures being sufficient to provide a car each week. While this development progresses another shipment is to be made from the dump that has accumulated and loading is to begin at once.
 A short time ago returns were re- ceived from the 37-ton lot that was treated at Fl Paso, giving a value oi 5000. The grade of the product of the second shipment is estimated at fully 5000 for a 40-ton car, if not higher. The Silver Belt has come back and is again promising to be- come a permanent producer. Prin- cipals of the company are coming from San Francisco next week to make observations and to hold a consultation on future methods of operating.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
CUTOFF ROUTE IS
 BRINGING IN CAPITAL
fFrom Saturdays Dailyl

George B. Menther was an arrival this week from Santa Barbara, Cal, and is preparing to close an option deal for his Eureka group of coppers in the Black Hills, comprising II claims, and is awaiting the arrival from Creede, Colo, of the represen- tative of N E. Hallis, when the for maj transer takes place. Mr. Hallis at present is at Santa Barbara, but comes to Prescott later, being in bad health after meeting with an auto accident lastmonth. Mr. Menther also while here will arrange for pat enting the group, stating that over 300 feet of development has been performed in the past five years, and in addition it is contemplated to let a contract for about 250 feet more of tunneling, the work to begin early in the coming year. An interesting side issue of this projected big min ing movement was mentioned by Mr. Menther, who said:
 The Prescott-Jerome cutoff high way is figuring as strongly in driv- ing home this deal, and were it not for that matter it is quite improbable if the outside capital would come into this field. Approximately the camp will be distant about one and one-half miles from this grade, and it will figure prominently ill the economical operation of the prop erty. Let me say this, also, good roads are as potent a factor in bring ing in capital as are the proven mines, and take away the convenient means of communication the min ing investor hesitate. The first thing capital asks after the mineral situa- ton is cleared up is this: Well how far are you from the railroad and what kinds of road have you out ot the camp? So now there is a fine situation all around facing the Eu- reka, and the capital assured to come in is due unequivocally to the above road being assured"
 Mir. Menther also stated a close company is to be formed, and he will retain an interest. The incom- ing investors have interests in Ne vada, Utah and Montana. The deal has been pending for over IS months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
WILLIAM ROBINSON SWEEPSTAKES
 WINNER IN BETTER BABY SHOW

Bliss an expert in Metaphysical Theraputics from he Post had charge of scoring Mental develop ment" Capt. Carey, noted New Norl, specialist serving in that capa- city
 Attention, facial expression, irrita- bility and disposition during the eN- animation was considered and in- cluded in the total marking. The babies were separated into classes according 10 age, the tests being adapted 10 the classes as eXamin- ed.
 Lieutenant Baker conducted the dental and oral examination, in which mouth habitually held open, abnormal gums or palate, offensive breath. delayed tecthing, decay oi teeth, irregularity etc. lowered the prcentage.
 Eve. ear. nose and throat eXamina- ton was in charge of Captain Nal lorv, abnormal size or, position, crosseyes and other defects pcnalized the contcsant. Enlarged and dis-eas- ed tonsils cut off a point each while adenoiJs counted two points off. Even the ear shape was considered, and any discharge noted would pre- went perfect score.
 For the physical examination. Dr. Harry Southworth, Captain Alec and Captain Crucett were on hand con sidering the baby's head, hair scalp, face, neck, chest, back abdomen, arms and hands gen itaEia, legs and feet, posture and gait skin, nutrition. muscles ani nerves. and department.
 Baby's measurement were III charge of trained nurses from Fort Whipple, who proved that they un- derstood babies as wei as soldiers nursing. the management coElpli- menting these assistants for their effective handling of that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
KIDS PARADE IS
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
(Frem Sundays daiiy.5

Everybody loves the Riddles and so the Riddles parade drew the crowd. And it IS certain that the little folk expected to be seen for they had on their pretties and their funnies. behaving just like the grown up when Q street show is being stag ed.
 In the award for the best float for children's organizations, the first money was taken ill by the Girl Scouts, $22.50 being added to their treasury; Boy Scouts trailed their sisters so close that they got the prize of S12.5O.
 A. W. Bork's children, as the Yav- apai Nuggets" were adjudged to have the most original vehicle, Bernice Fletcher, presenting the Cosmos Doll' taking second, and the McDon- aid girls in their. Circus Wagon getting third, the prizes being $l2.5O, S750 and s.
 Roberta Cornell got $7.5O for her Mother Hubbard" " Nancy Lee being handed $500 for Mother Goose" the Witch" getting S2.50 as the result of Clara Furlong's cleverness.
 Dorothy Fay Southworth, Mar iorie Belle Looney, Jean Fagerberg and Gertrude Watson representing the "Bolsheviks" obtained Sl2.50 for their cooperation in drawing down first money, Herbert Green taking second, S7.5O as "1777," Kaare Wold
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
FIRE UNDER STAND IS
 QUIETLY QUENCHED
(From Sundays Daily

While the races were in progress at the fair grounds Friday, Fred Lane was sure he smelled smoke not made in Havana. Believing a still hunt the peter method of finding out about it, he quietly left the grand stand and told one of the gatemen, Sheets. that there was some re beneah the spectators.
 Investigation resmted in the dis oovery and quenching of the fire with out any but the two volunteers being any the wiser, the only damage re- sulting in the partial desrucion of a few cots stored beneath the grand stand.
 The prompt and quiet course adopted by these two men certainly averted a panic in the grand stand, which might have resulted seriously for some of the thousands of spec tators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22

time to take hnn into custody, as II is. qIite probable there would have been an uprising in the community in which the temper of the people might have been expressed in q drastic manner" said an arrival yes terday from the above community. The Jap is accused by many mothers of making criminal overtures to their daughters, as we'll as in display ing 10 the boys and girls of tender years photographs of the most lewd nature.
 Reaching the mining camps adja- cent the Jap is said to have contin- ued this infamous proceeding and suggestions were advanced by min CTS of harsh treatment. It was deemed advisable to summon the sheriff and avert a tragedy.
 Ban was brought to this city on Thursday afternoon and is now lodged in the county jail to await criminal action. He is a cook by trade and when not at work was said to be freely mingling with the boys and girls of Mayer. From one home to the other spread the news, and finally there was a general outburst of indignation. when cooler heads summoned the sheriff to get the man out of town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
ROOSEVELT CLOSE TO
 PEOPLE OF THIS STATE

PHOENIN, Oct. 17.-For years there was close association between Theodore Roosevelt and Arizona. a land in which he took the keenest oi interest, first manifested in 1898 when a squadron of Arizonans fur nished what the colonel called the backbone of his Rough Rider regi- ment When he became president his appointee to the office of gov ernor of Arizona was the lieutenant colonel of the regiment, Alexander Q. Brodie, who last year preceded his chief to the land beyond.
 It was during Brodie's administra- ton, May 0, 1908, that Presiden; Roosevelt made his first visit to Ari- zoua, though only to the Grand Can yon, on the course of a trip to the Pacific coast. Then he urged that the wild beauty oi the canyons edge be mmarred by any of the coarser work of man. The second visit was a far more important one, from the viewpoint of the people of the Salt River valley, for he came, in March, 1911. to dedicate to the cause of az ricultural advancement the great dam and the water storage reser- voir to which already had been given his name. In Phoenix he spoke at the dedication of St. Luke's home for consumptivcs and at a plaza meeting assured his auditors that he saw no reason why they might not try out any experiment in self government, in framing their state constitution.
 In September 1912, Colonel Roose- welt spoke in Phoenix in the course of his campaign for president on the progressive ticket. A fourth time he came to hunt big game in the little known region north of the Grand Canyon. In the fall of 1910 he spoke in Phoenix in support of the nomination of Hughes for president. For several years his son Archie was a student at the Evans school, near Mesa.
 Locally there has always been a strong feeling of gratitude, to Roose- yelt for the vigor of his support of the reclamation act in congress. There is little doubt that, but for his help, it would have been passed in a shape that would have done little good to the local irrigation enter prise. Arizona man, such as 5. A. Fowler, udge J. H. Kibbey and George H. Marwell, who were work ing with the reclamation service in Washington to assure the passage of an ample irrigation measure, always found sympathetic interest and aid in the White House.
 These things are being now by Arizonans, their memories stirred by the campaign in progress by the Roosevelt Memorial association. Ev- cry county has been organized for the work and from every county are coming reports of keen interest and of assured success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
GOODWIN SEEKS AID
 FOR STATE FAIR SHOW
(From Sundays Daily)

Gavapai and Mohave counies have a wonderful mineral exhibit at the Northern Arizona State Fair accord ing to J. C. Goodwin, manager of the mineral department of the state fair, who is in Prescott looking over the prospects. Goodwin hopes to sign up the exhibitors for the entire display to be taken to Phoenix for the big show in November
 Goodwin ,as a member Of the legis- lature, supported and helped put over the appropriation asked by A. A. Johns for the Northern Arizona State Fair. He stated yesterday that he believed Arizona so big that it would take two fairs to exhibit pro perly the great mineral and agri-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
ROOSEVELT DAY ID BE FIXED
 OCTOBER27

PHOENIX. Oct Ex-Governor Thomas E. Campbell will issue a proclamation designating Monday, October 27 as Roosevelt day and will urge upon school superintend- ents of the l4 counties of Arizona that appropriate exercises be held in the public schools Friday, OctO- Der 24, according to announcement made today at the governors office.
 Roosevelt day will not be a legal holiday in any sense of the world. The object of the day, as explained, IS to emphasize the spirit of the Roosevelt memorial campaign and to stimulate interest in the campaign on its last day
 Roosevelt and what he stood for as an American and Americanism as expressed by him as a lesson to the children and coming generations IS the motive back of the Roosevelt Memorial association and Roose- welt day will be an occasion for emphasizing it.
 James II. McClintock, state direc- tor of the association, explained to- day that every subscriber to the Roosevelt memorial fund will become automatically a member of the as sociation, regardless of the size of the subscription. He said that so much interest had been aroused throughout the state that the quota allotted to Arizona by the national committee will be a minimum only and that indications are that the quoto will be doubled.
 While the campaign does not start until next Monday subscriptions have already begun to arrive. Among them is $50 from the members of the Elks in Phoenix and $2S from the Spanish-American war veterans. Numerous pledges for smaller amounts have been received.
 Reports from over the state are that civic organizations, the churches, colleges and schools are taking hold vigorously in the interest of the memorial campaign. Sermons will be preached in many of the churches of the state Sunday on Roosevelt, his life and deeds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
SILVER CAMP ESTABLISHED

The Thumb Butte Consolidated, better known as the Anderson silver property, revived short time ago after being idle for the past l5 years, is now in the initial stages of devel- opment. 4 camp is established and four miners are working in clearing out old levels, while some production is being given. An early shipment of a carload IS assured of a silver ore of high grade A. E. Anderson is directing operations. The prop crty is situted near Thumb Butte
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22

cultural resources, and he vas sure that more generous contribution could be secured from the state neXl time:
 The state fair now mas the new $4OOO0 mines building complete The display will be made in it his fail Unfortunately, a lot of the permanent exhibits were lost and damaged when the old building was re1noielcd and Goodwin is seeking to have characteristic samples ot ores contributed so as to build up another comprehensive perman- ent display The fact that the build
 ing can now be kept open the year round will be an inducement for mining men 10 donate samples for the permanent exhibit,