davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
MANCHURIA APPRECIATES
 AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP

KAREN, Manchuria. Jan. T. America's friendship for Russia is rec, oGnized by the ManChuria. labor or. gan of this city. which declares edi. torlally that the words of the United States can be trusted and that Amer. ican diplomacy is straightforward and democratic. The paper quotes the American consul at Irkutsk as all nouncing that the United States woul l in no way interfere in Russian inter nal affairs.
 We must learn from America to build our fortunes by ourselves and develop the wealth of our country :" says Manchuria. America is our true friend, offering her services without any hypocrisy. if we desire them Russia and America, How strong would be such an alliance. What pos abilities 1t would present to our long suffering country! America extends to us a helping hand. May we not fail to grasp it. And 1t must not be forgotten for one moment that if any one should occupy Siberia it will not be America"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
AND ITS PART IN
 WORLD WAR

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 7-ROmancc trying days when the foreign colonies were attempting to get permission to leave Russia. Arrests. searches and threats of execution were relieved by marriags between men of the entente powers and Russian women.
 The BOlshcyik government would not grant Russian citizens permits to go abroad Consequently foreign men
 who hoped to leave Russia shortly
 could not hope to see their sweet. hearts for an indefinite period. possi-
 bly never. if they left them in stary.
 ing. disrupted Russia. where food is denied to persons not regarded as
 "class-C conscious workmen," and all persons not in sympathy with Bolshe- vism are dispossessed
 Many officials of the French and British colonies married in the last trying days of their stay in Moscow and Petrograd, but the wedding of l Captain w. l.. Hicks. military aide to ! Bruce LoCBhart. the British diplomatic representative in Moscow, was accom- i plished in the face of greater Obsta-
 cles. perhaps. than those of other en- tente citizens who managed to marry between jail sentences and searches. l Captain Hicks was one of the l French and English officials who were held as prisoners in the American con 1 sulatc general at Moscow. He was l engaged to marry Madame Melinina, but dared not leave the American premises to marry her. Most of his official associates were in prisons. charged with 0ntra-revolutiOnary aC. tivity, and in danger of execution. . Russian priests refused to perform the ceremony in the American cen sulatc, as the orthodox churcn re- quires that marriages be celebrated in
 a church.
 Major Allen Wardwell of the Amer
 ican Red Cross. who was looking
 after the interests of foreign prison CTS. intcrCedcd with Bosheyik off Cials. but Peters. the head of the i commission for the suppression of contrarcyolution. was firm in his "e- fusal to grant Captain Hicks immu, nity if he left the American property and walked into the Russian church, which stood in an adjoining codli |.
 When the hour for the departure of
 the British officials from Moscow ap- preached the situation became dcs-
 Icrate.
 finally one of the Lettish won on
 who was guarding Captain HicIs he- came interested in his plight and tcle-
 p@Oned to Peters. addressing Eim III
 the Lettish tongue Her appeal was needed She assumed responsibility for the delivery of the English officer at the train which was to carry him out of Russia. A priest was hastily engaged and the party stopped in an orthodox church on the way to the station. where the ceremony was per formed, just half an hour before the
 bride and groom started for England
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
NOTICE

D. II. Sexton has purchased Robert Gottschalk's interest in the Alaskan hotel, and all persons having bills against the hotel should present them sumed these accounts. 3|tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07

The Daily Times job plant is well equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07

WANTED TO BUY-Steamer trunk;
 must be in good condition. Times office. 5-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07

And our customers feel as we do. That's why they come back season after season for the clothes value they get here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
22O AT LECTURE ON
PRACTICAL MINING
METHODS BY SHERMAN

Gerald Sherman, consulting engi
neer Tor the Phelps Dodge corporation
gave two lectures yesterday in the
Phelps Dodge practical mining course
on the subject of 1.-THE Selection of a
Mining Method" About SsO men AT.
tended the lectures, which were given
in the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Sherman dwelt upon open cut
methods of STOPPING, handling of small
and large ore bodies, Including timber
ing methods, leaving OF pillars of ore
or waste, chambering, cutting and nn-
ing, caving and sublevel caving. The
lecture was technical, yet in the every,
day language of the mining world.
The class, which is in charge of
5. c. Dickinson, has 15s members who
have attended five or more lectures.
Mr.. Dickinson is giving each man who
has made this record q leather binder
for holding the pamphlets bearing
upon the subject matter OF the lecture.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
Protect Arizona's Funds

With the reading Of commission of nstu-
Campbell
and with the
million dollars be provided
funds have
vided
Deficits exception declared gov
referring the condition
institutions exavagant and reckless
tons made by the legislature
considering
for the of
faith the members of the
mission named BY preceding
OF the commission
DO with the deficit with the
fault
the
other department Of the The
are made and which permits OF Institutions spending
for the deporsbe condition
problems reading OF the
commissions and the
provide
lar deficits IN
with the reconstruction Of the
the o Of
Several plans have
this 10 its funds Curling
Separate control Institution
Governor
70 be preceded by complete audit
REGARDLESS personnel regardless the
plans adopted the
the problem
win properly
handle
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
Introducing Grand Canyon County


and for the disposition
which Utah would purchase
been forward
perous
strip; and
forward by W R Ashurst resident years formerly
a
Mr. Ashu published yesterday morning
outlines conditions complaint declares
that the north of
By Arizona and that Utah citizens
strip better protection
The remedy which is Ar
OF
o county.
TO support
Mr. Ashurst space
plenty Of
be good the country"
Mr. Ashursts suggestion problem
would no longer have
administer efficiently of the
strip find their only
California to
money could Arizona
grazing through
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado proposition
which saVOrs Of dividing heritage a
residents Of the
suc that satisfied
let
Arizona amply able OF
handing them neghbOr o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
WIFE ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 6.-ChargeT
with the staying of her husband last
Christmas night, Mrs. May Glenn was
arraigned before Judge r, c. Stanford
IN the superior court today. She en-
tered a plea of not guilty on the
charge of manSlaughter and trial was
set for March Is. Mrs. Glenn is said
by officers TO have shot and killed her
husband following a Christmas party
at their home here, the evidence ac-
dRced at the preliminary hearing be-
ing that dispute had arisen over a
card game. The woman asserts she
did not fire until her husband had
struck her and then she only pulled
the trigger in self defense, 4 coron-
er's jury exonerated Mrs. Glenn of all
blame in connection with the death
of her husband but on information
later was filed against her by the
county attorney. charging msnslaugh-
ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
BRIBERY is CHARGED
IN MILK INQUIRY

NEW YORK, FoN, Harrington
Cole, depUty commiSSiOOer of the
state department OF agriculture, was
CO0rSs1 With hSVnlg tailed 70 act on
thousands 81 complaints 81 law viola.
tSo0S IA the part OF meat and seed
mtecCStS ana with acceptiRg money
from SWIM 4 Co IN testimony ~ Ray,
NcUd Smith, an INVESTIGATOR for the
federal trade commission, before the
district attorneys milk Inquiry here
TO-DAY,
Smith, who was an attacNS Of the
state department OF agriculture M q
1915, testified that cole received trom
swift 4 Co, checks tetalling $500.
w6s,e state complaints SyalNSt the
pScSlOg cOOcCTO were pe06inS, and
that these cases were subsequently
dropped,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
SENATE ENDORSES
LAND FOR HEROES
CBy Review LEASED wire,

PHOENIX. AriZ., Feb. 6.-The state
senate today took cognizance of the
high cost of contracting when Senator
Elton introduced his bill No. 5S de-
signed to relieve contractors engaged
on public works This measure
would provide that where a eontrac-
tor takes over any piece of public
work and subsequently finds himself
unable to complete the job at fair
profit, he may apply for relief. pro-
Vldlng he is able TO show that increase
In cost of materials or labor have
initiated against his finishing at the
original contract figure.
The bill providing for a new board
OF regents for the University, de-
signed. it was asserted. to take the
university out of politics" was finally
passed. II provides that members of
the board shall hold office for a per
lod OF eight years, making il necessary
Tor members to resign with each
change in governors,
Winsor's measure concerning funds
from the sale of state lands and auth
orizing the investment of such funds
in lands under government projects
was passed.
The senate reported the passage OF
the house resolution endorsing the
project of Franklin X. Lane. secretary
of the interior, that congress appro-
pirate $1OO.OOO.0O0 to place United I
States returned service men on the /
land.
O'Nel brought forward bill No. so I
proViding for the supervision and
regulation of motor vehicles plying
1Cr hire and carrying either passen,
gers or freight. This measure is some
What similar 10 one introduced in the
house, both being designed to place
such lines of transportation under the
of the state corporation
Hicks introduced bill No. O. which
would provide for the appointment Of
! chief deputy TO the county school (,
in counties OF the first
lass at a salary of $1S00 per year.
The lonS-heralded measure 10 ahos>
Sh the office OF state historian was
Introduced by Wkiting and Was num- h
'ered IS, This brief measure would
.hOliSh the post aud turn over all the /
ecords in the state historians effSce i
o the state library. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
2 UNIFORN"LAWS
ARE INTRODUCED
lRv RevtsM I.easea VIM,

/ PHOENIX, Ariz,. Feb. "a respl,
of the work Of the national commits
sion ON uniform state laws was
brought into the state senate TODAY
with the Introduction OF two bills. the
uniform fraudulent conveyance act
and the uniform credit sales act.
The first named is designed To pro.
tect the. rights of creditors nrom Thar
form of fraud which is found in con.
VeyanceS to avoid payment of lust
debts, The second regulates the execu,
ton OF contracts OF sale Of articles
bought on time payments and estah,
fishes the rights of both the holder
OF the lien or the chattel mortgase
and the purchaser.
Both these measures, which We're
drafted under the supervision OF Con
Cronin, state librarian, have the en-,
oorSement of the national commission
on uniform state laws, This body OF
men, which is composed of some of
the leading law authorities in the Uni,
ted States, operate under the Judiciary
OF the American Bar asso,
citation and is engaged in having in,
troduoed in all states legislatures such
measures as the two brought into the
Arizona senate today, The final aim
OF the national commission is 10 SO
form the laws of the different states.
that their operation in one part of the
United States VIII 6ovetai with their
execution in another,
The uniform flag act which was in-
iredUeed last week is another product |
lf the commissions labOrS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
The Newest Weapon

western Of
His argument sounds
His rifle uti powder for its explosion
he
bullet
Gasoline,
The future rifle spakpue instead of percus-
sion cap ~se-Skaz
II will of rounds
stock and the killing
murderer need be deferred
tenpenny nails he pet
powder '
Just the bullet spark through the
loose without noise o
Of
and barrel would revolutions
Maybe be
Of the taxi drivers and
fe" inventions like this
that keep armies tanks sky
squadrons scout cruisers
turn managed by gumcheEng
O'Clock the seventeen heavy hat
49, -
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
NOGALES lace"
is STILL ALIVE

~ NNttlNW IlN-l>C'A WIZ
NOGALES, ARK, Feb, Lit Ralph
O'Nein, the NOsNies ace was not
killed at ChSullon sur Seine. as had
been heretofore reported, according 70
official word received here today by
his parents from WASHINGTON. The
message said there had been confusion
IN reports relating 70 Ii. Ralph O'NeiN
and Lit Charles O'Nein OF san Fran
cisco. 1t was explained that the report
should have been of the death OF the
latter, who was a son of Mrs. a. ].
O'Neill of San Francisco. and that the
NOgaleS man now was in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
PACKERS OPPOSED
ELECTION FUNDS

1 tBN Review Leased NVireO
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-pOlitical
campaign contributions and legislative
activities OF the five big meat packing
concerns were inquired into TODAY dur.
ms the DISCRIMINATION of Henry
Needer, counsel for swift & Co. nv
Francis ], Heney before the senaye
agriculture committee. which is con.
sldering legislation for the regulation
OF the meat industry.
Mr.. Needer testified his company
had contributed 1915 20 the cSmpairn
t0ncs OF Representative Tagxart Of
Kansas, IN 1915 and of Representative
R0denoerg OF Illinois. in 1872 Amer
the committee had adjourned tonight
however, Mr. Needer issued n state.
0lent SAYING that the $SSO contributors
referred TO in connection with Mr.
Rodeneergs campaign had been maid
70 committee "working i'm behalf ~
me kodenberg primary law in Illinois"
and had not been for Mr., Rodenberr's
own campaign.
Campaign Donations
The witness also told the commit.
tee that donation was made in 1910
90 the caMpaign fund of q. h. ColOuitt.
VINO became g0vernor Of Texas the fol.
loving year, Bills tor ',eNpenses~ in
connection with 3 school bond election
az National City, MS. and the elee,
tlo0 OF tax assessor named Monroe
st the same place were paid. Mr., Weed.
er said, because OF the large property
interests OF the packers in that town.
Mr., Needer said il was not the
policy OF swift 4 Co 10 give financial
AID 20 0ftlcS seekers ana that every
thiNs possible was done to avoid il.
When senator GronnS OF North IA,
k0tN asked why tue packers did not
report candidates seeking contrih0,
lions, Mr, NSeder said the packers
would be glad it there was law pre-
once holders from 'aSking us
Tor money!
= Try TO Avoid Giving
How DO YOU look upon y creature
cheap enough To ask contributions
nom the pSekorSS~ asked Senator
SronRa,
We try TO avoid these things and
think they should not be done" ne
spORGod Mr., Nee1er, u think the fact
we have been solicited only two or
.Aree times Indicates how little OF this
s done
Efforts vera made to ascertain the
opinions OF members Of cOngrosS but
not 20 Influence them, said the wit,
hess, who resented Mr., ReNON'S road
Ng the worst meaning possible into
ettSTSN referring To packers oppoSi-
ion 70 the RorlSn6 resolution,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC APPEALs
(By Review LEASED Wirel
LrnI-N-rN- -

NIot INeNltW Ile1lSCu VITO
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. An appeal
was filed in the state supreme court
today in the case OF the Southern Pa
cific against ]. ]. Thomas. father and
administrator of the estate of Charles
H. Thomas, who was killed at Mobile
in December, 1916, while acting as
brakeman for the railroad.
A jury in the superior court of Pima
county awarded the estate damages of
S7OOS on claim for $4,000 and it is
from this decision the railroad is APP
pealing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
TEMPE TO PLAY FLAesrAre,

PHoENiN, Aria. Feb, s, - The
Tempe and FiSSStaff normal basket
han teams have been matched SOr th,,
Tempe Normal saturday afternoon,
Following this event the Phoenix In,
dian school quintet win take the
floor against the Tempe hISh school
team.
The Flagstaff Normal team will
tour the southern part OF the state
the latter part OF this week. The
nrSt stop win be here Friday night.
the second at Tempe Saturday after,
noon and a third game viii be PLAYED
with the University of Arizona team
at Tucson Monday eveniny.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
PLEADS GUILTY; FINED $500
nv Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz,, Feb, 6,-JeSSe Is.
kell0m pleaded guilty in the federal
court here today TO a charge of tres,
passing ON the Coconino forest reserve
and was fined $500, which he paid,
hell0m admitted that his cattle had
been graEing in the reserve without a
permit,
The case has been on the books
since last August and the check Tor
the fine, which was by agreement.
has. been in the United States clerks
hands since that time. but pressure
OF other business prevented a final
hearing till today,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
OCHS DENIES BRITISH
CONTROL HIS PAPER

NEW YORK. Feb, 6,2Adolph :,
oehs, publisher OF the New York
Times, was called as a government
witness today in the federal trial of
Jeremiah A, oLeNry, charged with
violation OF the espionage act. to re.
t0te chSrSes made in 0'LeSry'S paper.
Buu, thNt the Times was controlled
oS British influence, Mr., OchS denied
that his paper was controlled by Bri.
fish influence or British money. He
Said that he owned 81 per cent of the
stock OF the Times and that the re-
n'ainder was held by other Amer,
lSSnS,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
LONDON STRIKE COMPLICATED
tBy Review LEASED Wigel

LONDON, Feb, 6,-The strike situa-
tlon on the railways is complicated by
the fact that the engineers, as web as
the nremen. belong to two distinct
unions, They are members OF AsSoci,
ated Society of Engineers and Fire,
men and also of the much larger body,
the National Union of Railway Men.
the members OF which Stin are at
work. The members of the National
Union of Railway Men generally man
the longer distance trains, which now
are stopping at all stations to relieve
the block in the suburban traffic.
The strike is delaying demobiliza-
ton, as the soldiers are unable TO
reach the rehabilitation centsrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
PLANES IN FLIGHT
TO COAST, AT YUMA
~ Review - ~

YUMA, Ariz, Feb. 6.-The three
army airplanes which left Phoenix
shortly after IL O'Clock this morning.
reached here at 1905 p. m. without
mishap, except TO wheel of the land
ing gear of one OF the machines, which
had a flat tire
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
RETRIEVE GRANTED SLAYER

IEsN Review LEASED WHO
SPRINGFIELD. his, Feb. Gov
ernor Lowden late today granted a re
prieve of one week to Albert johnson,
sentenced to be hanged tomorrow in
order to permit the supreme court to
review the case on a writ of error
The writ was granted on the alleged
refusal of the trial judge 10 permit
an inquiry into Johnson's sanity,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
ALEX JONES APPOINTED

By Review Leased Wirel
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 6.-Followins
the resignation of United States Com
missioner F. L. HawOrth at Prescott.
Judge w A. Sawtell today appointed
Alex l. Jones to the vacant post.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
MOTORS 10 oeIvER Fooo,

teN &cVSNW Leased Wfrcl
LONDON, Feb, S-lR view of the
possibility Of the strikes eOdSngering
the food supply Of London, the nail.
Noaj cOOtrOl hoard, under government
Instructions, has completed n scheme
10 use motor transport IN hrlnging
food nom the Provinces,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

quickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by worki2S WIZ nature.
LarSess Sale e AnN ~ . IN the Weld.
Soils sVeCSWheSe> HONss, los, use
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
HAVANA PRINTERS STRIKE

NtsN REVIEW Leased NNfrSl
HAVANA, Feb, 6,-The strikes OF
the employees of the mechanical de
partments OF the newspapers continue
and no newspapers We're published
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
Dividing the Spells

Surely viii have every interested ma
ton piece of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-07
Presidential Forecast

viii not have his politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
AUSTRALIAN STARS
WILL COMPETE HERE
Fannie Durack and Nina Wylie
in Special Races Thurs
day Evening
TO SWIM IN COLUMBIA POOL

Miss Fannie Durack, the famous
Australian mermaid who holds many
worlds swimming records, and Miss
Nina Wylie also of Australia. will
make their first appearance in this city,
Thursday evening in series of races
in the Columbia Club pool, Broad and
Oxford streets.
The Australian girls are recognized
the world over ns two of the best cx-
ponents of swimming. They are touring
this country, competing in the large
cities. Last week they exhibited in New
York
Harold Kruger, of the Oakland A. G.
and Charles Heatley, formerly of the
University of Pennsylvania will give
exhibitions of the back stroke.
The events and the entries follow:
1OO-yard invitation-Mlss wylie. of Aus
trnla; Miss Charlotte Boyle. New York;
Miss Gertrude Artelt. Philadelphia: Miss
Elizabeth Encter. rhiladeIpha
Australia Miss Eth"da Blcibtrey. New
York; Miss Charlotte Boyle. New York: Miss
Eleanor Uni. Philadelphia.
l00-yard breast stroke. invita- tio1LNiiss
Miss Becker, Philadelphia.
1OO-yard back stroke. nyitation--Ha rold
Kruger, Oakland Calf; Charles Heraty.
Philadelphia.
I0O-yard handicap for men and 10O-ynrd
handicap for women.
In the handicap events representatives
phia Swimming Club: germantown Boys
Club and Meadowbrook will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

FOR FIRST TIME IN
HISTORY WORLDS NET
TITLE IS AT STAKE
Facts About Opening
Day of Tennis Tourney

Opening round postponed yester-
day on account of wet courts.
Play begins today at West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, at l p. IN.
The championship tournament will
Be started by NJ. E. Mclaughlin,
San Francisco, and Arthur S.
Cragin, New York, on court No. 3
at 1 o'clock.
The second big match of the day
will be between s. Howard Noshell,
Brooklyn. and Conrad Il. Doyle,
Washington, ID. G., on court No. 3,
at 3 o'clock. Frederick Il. Alexan-
der, New York, meets Gerald l..
Patterson, Melbourne. on court No.
l, at 4 80 o'clock.
Special trains will be run from
the Pennsylvania Station to Forest
Hills all week to accommodate the
crowd.
More than 5000 tickets will be on
sale at the gates each day.
On account of yesterdays post
ponement, the finals will be deferred
until next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Bingles and BungIes

chirped the guy with the brown derby, "f'm
rSns SnsnSsd St that games are not decided by
Cnldwells nerve. He's been hit by light.
ming and survived.
:, Eabc Ruth CONT hit dnv more than Jois
Ray con run. He had his tioentv.third hom UcT cT
yesterday.
second in the seventh inning yesterday.
ana abs, n9W n, Herr h, Is ready to tell us why
,Dc,ls TIE seoreS9ard EIIS boy at tho PhlIs p&r,
Rfs3F u@prss fST sse whsS RsS' xs%
and Emslie were officiating,
hss s"0 h: ssssSsd "s on "Ts &. S sr ss"
Crth.
!, Ths B. Vest |: the front end Of the circuit
club IL in first division.
tho ThS wa, As are ,,a haXns ,s Al, SOOG time in
series.
terddv.
.,.Iy, Ty Cobb 9 had Q triple. two sinsies nnd q
bad for the oldest regular In the league.
Larry Gardner takes delight in impress
Ing upon Mack his ability as a hitter. He
had pair OF singles and a double yes
Double-heoders are coming as thick a,
taTes; There are four Of them in the Ma
tfondi League today.