davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22

did, and had been greatly relieved by taking Tanlac, and thought that if it helped him so much, it ought to do me some good, and I immediately bought a bottle. We'll, sir. Tanlac fixed me up just like it did the other fellow, and this convinces me that anybody who suffers as did, can de- pend on Tanlac for relief. Why, I am as well and strong now as ever was, and my troubles have been completely overcome. have a fine appetite and eat just anything I want and I never have a sign of indigestion or sour stomach. My strength has come back to me, and I can do as much hard work as ever. Tanlac is one medicine that comes up to all that is claimed of it, and I wouldn't hesitate to rec ommend it to anybody"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisoee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
B|SBEE GAR OF
 FOOD SOLD OUT

Nothing was left of the 15,000 cans of army surplus supplies last night which the city sold to Disbeeites in the high cost of living fight. R. J. Wilbert hoisted the "Sold Out" sign about 4 o'clock and was forced to turn away a long string of prospec- tive customers.
 Both MT. Wilbert and Mayor Brick son last night expressed much satis- faction in the manner in which the sales had gone off. ''We showed Douglas the way" said his honor, ''Bisbee sold more and cheaper goods to her citizens and I am proud of it. ''
 Satisfaction on every hand was heard as to the high quality of the goods received.
 The carload of bacon is to be the next venture-when it arrives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
Training Camp For
 High School Boys To Open Sept. 25th

The Bisbee Y. NJ. c. A. will be we'll represented at the first annual high school leaders training camp to be held at the Garden of Allah, near Phoenix. for four days beginning September 25.
 This was the announcement yesIer- day of Earl V. Thompson, local boys secretary, who will have charge 0, selecting the Risbee delegates. John Bud Salmon, assistant boys secre- tary. will head the local delegation.
 The camp. which will be the first Of its kind ever held in the southwest is to be held with the purpose in view of better fitting older high school boys and other young men for the responsibilities of leadership which are before them at the present time. It will provide a period of in- tensive training and healthfuI recrea- tion.
 Any boy fifteen years of age or over. representing his Sunday school. church, Y. M. c. A. or high school club may make application for atten- dance. Not over two delegates of each of these divisions will be al lowed.
 Expense is estimated at only SIPS a day and registration fee of one dollar, which will help cover the cost of the program.
 Registration cards may be had at the Y. M. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22

Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you mon ey. Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
Good Report From
 POrphyry Copper Co.

J. B. Coplen of Globe, vice-presi. dent and general manager of the Porphyry Consolidated Copper com. pany, left Bisbee yesterday after a days business visit in the city.
 MT. Coplen reported affairs on the new property in a very satisfactory condition. A new set of air compress sure machinery had recently been set up and connected he said. Prospects were declared excellent.
 Coplen was the man who was large " responsible for the success of the famous Inspiration Consolidated prop erty organization. The Porphyry property adjoins the Inspiration.
 While in the city, he was in confer ence with officials of the Arizona Mining Congress here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
SOUTHWESTERN EXPECTS WELL
 SEPTEMBER 15
Oil Company Controlled By
 Warren District Interests in
 Receipt of Good News; Price Of Stock Raised Sept. First

Risbee stockholders in the South western Oil and Development com pany will be interested in the news that recent highly favorable develop ment on the property resulted in a directors meeting at Fl Paso Wednes- day. at which it was decided to ad- vance the price of the stock to s1.5O on September l. J. c. Barkwell, in charge of the drilling, has promised that a well will come in about Septem- Der IS, and after that the stock will be withdrawn from the market
 The we'll is now down 2200 feet and boring is proceeding at rapid rate. the drill having been sunk 500 feet last week. The directors meeting was called as result of word that the Poteet we'll No. 4, just southwest of the company's holdings. had brought in an SOO-barrel a day we'll onthe lime The Ocean Oil and Refining company just on the other side of the South western. is now down 3200 feet and about to bring in well.
 The Southwestern company is own ed almost entirely by Bisbee and War ren interests and its operations are he ing watched with keen interest Its nroDerties are situated in the Ranger and Desdamon districts. Regarding the Ocean property adjoining the SOuthwkestern. disDatch in the Ari- Zona Daily Star says:
 EASTTAND. Tex.. Aug. 19@The Ocean Oil and Refining company Brooks No. l is setting the final esk- casing at 32AO feet. preDaring to drill throush the black lime tn completion. The same showing Of oil and gas as was encountered in the Pekins and PalantiDe well was encountered at the bottom of the hole.
 Drillers estimate fhat the oil will ha encountered at 2a40 feet rnatine ono feet moro to eo through +he bIart lime. steel flow tank is being erect ad or the 1eaeo and fhe contract has benn let Cor En00 barrel stora oe.
 Forr ninn lines run near fha Ieasa whi"h will bA arnnIv ahIa to tat-a oara o' tho flow which has haAr anticinat- ed. The pOtaet No. 4. son feet south west of the Ocean -propertv. raached 'he ton of the sand today and is Tow in" Hbout 1000 barrels. The sand has not boon drilled into. IL is estimatad that this well will he as large as the Perkins and Balletinne.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
B|SBEE CUBS TO
 PLAY IN BENSON

The speedy Bisbee Cub team will be the baseball attraction at Benson's big Labor Day celebration. The Cubs will meet the Wilcox team on that afternoon and on the Sunday aft ernoon preceding will tackle the Ben son bunch. Manager Al Kobey ex- poets to take along the strongest az gregation he can muster.
 This Sunday afternoon the Cubs will line up against the Mexican All Stars at Warren park. The game will follow that of the Bisbee-Lowell teams and will probably start at 5 o'clock.
 The Mexicans have a fast bunch and have been strengthened by three Cananea artists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
BRISK
 IN WHITE MULE

Another embryo boot-legger fell into Chief of Police Kempton's net yesterday when a man giving the name of T. E. Thompson was taken into custody at the Globe rooming house.
 The officers found in the room six full pints of the strenuous "white mule" concoctiou and about nine empty gallon jugs. Thompson was formally charged with having liuuor in his possession.
 The man placed in custody by the chief and Constable A E. Shepherd yesterday morning. was taken before Judge Norton, where he posted a $50 cash bond to ensure his appearance at o'clock.
 When o'clock came. however. no Thompson put in an apDearance and the bond was declared forfeited.
 Chief Kempton expressed the opin. ion that the man, who had been repre- senting himself as an ex-soldier. had been doing a land office business in the muscular mule" and had figured he got out of it cheap at $50.
 Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you mon aV Phone 20 Raviow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
Couple Welded At
 Foot of Monument

Edward E. McEuen and Mrs. Linda M ,Pugh were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at Tombstone. The ceremony was performed by, Rev. H. c. Compton of the First Baptist church of this city at the foot of the Scheffelein monument.
 McEUen is well known in Bisbee. where he has been employed at the Palace Unertaking company offices. He will leave shortly with his bride for Globe where he will enter busi- ness for himself.
 Among those present at the unique ceremony were Mrs. Landrum and Mrs. Moore of this city, aunts of the respective contracting parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22

How about those letter heads and envelopes? Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
FINED S1o

FINED $1o
 Joe Wolfe, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Jack Ryan in Lowell Wednesday night. was fined S10 yes terday by Justice of the Peace J. L. Winters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22

Send us that next 5oD Of printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39, Review.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
WICK CONTINUES
 TRADE AGAINST
 TRANSFORMATION

SEATTLE, Mar. 27.-The Post Intelligencer published today the second portion of former Delegate Wickersham's letter to Secretary of the Interior Lane.
 He charges that the steamship companies operating boats on the Yukon and Panama rivers combined against the government railroad, a month after congress had approved of the act authorizing the construc- tion and operation of a railroad in Alaska by the government.
 This unjust combine, he says, created a monopoly which resulted in ar extortionate policy being pursued by the transportation com panies, and in the esta blishment of exorbitant freight rates, which the people of Interior Alaska were 1oIceu Io pay.
 He arraigned the administration in scathing terms for profiteering against the shippers; declaring that the monopoly created by the steam boat company combine was nothing short of a colossal crime against the development of Alaska. He figures that the people of Interior Alaska pay twelve dollars a ton in excess of what the freight rates should be.
 SEATTLE, Mar. 27.-The former delegate from Alaska sailed fer Juneau today
 It is believed that he will contest the election if it is decided in favor of Sulzer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
BRIDGE CREW WILL
 FINISH WORK SOON

The crew of men engaged in building bridges on the main line in the neighborhood of the Burns coal mine and Lignite, has made great progress with the work, and it Is expected that they will be through by about April first.
 The gang will probably be brought to town soon afterwards and sent on out to the Fairbanks right of way to build the bridges along the line.
 The men are now camped at camp 367 and with their departure for the Fairbanks branch line, the camp will be closed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 TWO INDICTMENTS

The grand jury has commenced work in earnest in Fairbanks, and on reporting at the courthouse this morning returned an indictment against John Lazovich, of Brooks, for larceny; and one secret in dictment.
 They also returned mot a true bill" where Thomas Butler of Tan ana, was sought to be indicted for larceny.
 They are continuing their delib- erations in the commissioners court room today, and it is expected that several more matters will be at tended to and appropriate action taken
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
TAFT SUGGESTS AMENDMENTS ID
 NATIONS LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27.-For- mer President William H. Taft gave the White House, today, several suggestions regarding the proposed amendments to the League of Ma tions' covenant.
 President Wilson's private secre- tery, Joseph Tumulty, to whom Taft handed in his suggestions, promptly cabled them to President Wilson in Paris.
 One of the suggestions made by Taft was submitted by President Wilson to the Peace Conference.
 Secretary Tumulty told MT. Taft that President Wilson would well come any suggestions.
 One of Taft's suggestions had reference to the Monroe Doctrine. the natures of the others have not been announced.
 President Wilson cabled his thanks to former President Taft for the suggestions made by him.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
BESSlRABIA NONI
 ENTERS STRUGGLE

LONDON, Mar. 27.-According to despatch received in this city today, the former Russian province of Bessarabia has proclaimed itself republic, and the army of this new republic has been ordered to proceed against the Rumanian army.
 At the sudden onslaught of the army of the new republic, the Ru- manian army has been forced to fall back. They will probably re- form and prepare to meet the on- coming Bessarabians in better trim.
 It is reported here that the Boi- sheviki are engineering the Bess- arabian movement. .... :@.
 When the recent Russian collapse took place and she dropped out of the war, Rumania claimed Bess- arabia, some of her troops occupy ing portions of that country. The Bessarabians have now expelled mos: of the Rumanian troops
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
RETURNING SOLDIERS .
 REACH END OF STEEL

A party of soldiers, recently dis charged from service at Camp Lewis, coming into Nenana by way of the Broad Pass trail, reached the end of steel this morning, and will probably come into town on the train on Saturday.
 The party, which is composed of Willis Nicely, Nick Larson, Nick Henz, Leo Rodigue and Lars Boglik, are all well known Nenanaites, and were all at Camp Lewis in different branches of the service. Willis Nicely called up from the Burns mine shortly after the party arrived at the Lignite roadhouse, and talked with his mother, Mrs Nicely, of the Nicely House.
 It is thought probable that some of the boys may not care to wait for the train and will mush in from the end of steel.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
JOHN r. DILLON
 CALLED BY DEATH:
 DROPSY iS CAUSE

John F. Dillon, former United States commissioner at Fairbanks, and more recently a mining oper- ator in the Tolovana country, died last night at St. Joseph's hospital, at Fairbanks; dropsy being the cause of death.
 Judge Dillon arrived in Fair banks recently from Brooks on his way to the States for medical treat ment, but his condition was such that he was forced to seek hospital treatment at Fairbanks in the hope that he might recover sufficiently to enable him to undertake the con- templated journey. He grew stead fly worse, however, in spite of the care and attention he received. He was fifty-seven years old at the time of death.
 The funeral will take place on Saturday morning, March 29th, and the services will be held at the Catholic church.
 The late John F. Dillon was. for number of years, commissioner at Fairbanks, and was very widely known throughout the Panama val ley. He relinquished his office shortly after the departure of Judge Fuller, of the district court, who was succeeded by Judge Bun nell.
 He made a trip to the States shortly after resigning his office, and on his return North, engaged in mining in the Tolovana country. where he resided until recently, when he came to Fairbanks for medical aid.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
ARRIVAL 0F FOOD
 SPEED UP PEACE
 IN GERMANY NOW

BERLIN, Mar. 27.-All Germany feels that peace is now nearer than ever before, owing to the fact that the first American food laden ship has arrived at a German port.
 German financial experts are now holding a conference, preparatory to going to Versailles to attend the Peace Conference.
 Many sections of Germany that have suffered greatly from the lack of food, had quite dispaired of get ting any on account of the long delay, The food arrived in the nick of time to meet a food crisis in these sections.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
LAPS EXERT PRESSURE TO SECURE OPEN DOOR WICK SAYS ALASKA SHIPPERS ARE BEING HELD UP
PRIVILEGES UNDER
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

PARIS, Mar. 27.-One of the terms of the proposed League of Nations, which, it is now proposed, will be incorporated in the terms of the final peace with the central powers; provide that the countries seeking to enter into membership of the league must gran1 to citizen or non-citizen, religious freedom, protection to person and property, liberty of the press and the free exercise of the rights ot suffrage as may be gained under their re- spective constitutions, customs or laws.
 This provision of the league IS not to apply to enemy cou:.,ies.
 LAPS WANT AMENDMkHT
 PARIS, Mar. 27.-Tha Japanese
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
NATIONS CRITICIZE
 CONFERENCE ACTION

PARIS, Mar. 27.-The premiers of England, France and Italy have again gathered in President Will sons study at his Paris residence for the purpose of settling the various questions which are said to be blocking the road to an early peace. It has been charged that delay on the part of the delegates at the Inter-Allied Peace Confer nece, in coming to a decision re- garding the terms Of the final peace treaty, has occasioned the spread of Bolshevism to an alarming extent.
 For the purpose of covering the ground as rapidly as possible, and having the peace treaty signed up as soon as possible, daily confer ences have been held by President Wilson and the premiers of France, England and Italy.
 No event of the peace conference
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
KAISER SCARED;
 WANTS I() MOVE

GENEVA, Switzerland, Mar. 27. to reports received n this city today, the former German kaiser, alarmed by threatening let ters which he has received recently, intends to move from Amerongen, Holland to Switzerland.
 German and Austrian nobility ara seeking moderate priced houses in Switzerland now, and it is expected that there will be a large influx of this class of visitors in the near future
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
APPEAL |S MADE
 FOR MUNITIONS

WASHINGTON, Mar, l7.--Ru- mania and Czecho-Slovakia have sent an urgent appeal to the United States and the Allies for arms, am intuition and equipment, so that they can fit out their amies ade- quately to go against the Russian and Hungarian Red armies, which are thretening their very existence.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
PROGRAM AT SCHOOL
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

A program of songs, recitations, etc., will be rendered by the pupils of the Franklin K. Lane school. at the schoolhouse, tomorrow after noon, commencing at two o'clock.
 Dr. J. R Bowen will deliver a lecture on the care of the teeth.
 The parents and friends of the pupils are cordially invited to at tend the exercises.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27

delegation to the peace conference are pressing for an amendment to the terms of the League If Nations which provides for the application of the principle of equality of the races and the just treatment of their nationals, in all countries of the members of the League of Ma tions
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
FAMOUS GENERAL
 ID HEAD MISSION

PARIS, Mar. 27.-General Man gin, one of the leading French generals, who is now in command of the French Army Of Occupation, with headquarters at Mayence tManz), has been recalled to Paris by the war department.
 It is believed that General Man gin will be asked to undertake mission regarding Hungary.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
WILLIAMS TAKES UP
 FAIRBANKS HOMESTEAD

In the Fairabnks land office yes terday, James E. Williams filed a homestead application on a tract Of land, 158 acres in extent. situ- ated about one-half mile above Moves Slough, near the Railroad crossing. The new homestead is only about mile and a half from Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27

that has transpired thus far has ex- cited such interest and discussion as the action of tte president and the premiers in taking affairs into their own hands, practically ignor- ing all the other delegates and mili- tary and naval advisors to the Inter- Allied Peace Conference
 The papers. commenting on the action taken by the president and premiers say that they believe the time has arrived for the adoption of 3 strong policy assuring early and definite peace.
 The action of President Wilson and the premiers, for taking charge Of the situation and arriving at de cisions without any further refer ence to duly organized and con- stituted Inter-Allied Peace Confer ence, is sharply criticised by the newspapers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
VlSON HOPES
 SUFFRAGE BILL
 MILL PASS SOON

ST LOUIS, Mar. PA con vention of the National American Women's Suffrage Association, now in session in this city. received telegram today from President Will son, in which he says that he earnestly hopes that the suffrange amendment will soon be adopted
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
DINkEY ENGINE IS
 BEING REPAIRED

J. P. Jones (Deacon) is making repairs on the dinkey engine of the A. E. C., which was used last wear at the gravel pit
 The dinkey will probably be used this summer on a new gravel nit about eight miles from Happy,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
BOLS PREPARING
 POLISH INVASION

COPENHAGEN, Mar 27.-Ac- cording to reports received in this city today from reliable sources, the Russian Bolsheviki are prcpar- ing to send big army against Poland in the spring, and all pre- parations are now beng made for an invasion of that country.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
AUSTRALIANS OBJECT

PARIS, Mar. 27.-The Australian delegates to the Intar-All;ed Peace Conference have entered a strong protst against the adoption of the amendment to the serns of the League of Nations which the Japan csc delegates are strongly SUD- porting.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
VIM. TAYLOR LEFT FOR
 FAIRBANKS LAST NIGHT

William Taylor, the we'll known kantishna mining man left last night for Fairbanks on a business trip. He is travelling the river trail with his own dog team.
 He expects to be able to return to Nenana in a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27

It is suggested at Skagway that first-aid to the injured class be added to the school course of study as long as the skating season lasts there. The municipal skating rink there is getting lots of use.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27

Ninety-four enlisted men directly from Southern Yukon enlisted for service in the great war. Five were killed and one received the Victoria Cross.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27

At a recent meeting of the Sew ard city council bill was paid for something over $3.000 for work done on the glacier stream near that city.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27

Harry Capp and o. W. Kellen arrived in Nenana last night from the Kantishna where they had been prospecting.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
ITALIANS OCCUPY
 TOWN IN HUNGARY

LONDON, Mar. 27.-According b reports received in this city today, Italian troops have now occupied the city of Pressburg, in Hungary.
 Pressburg is a large Hungarian city on the Danube, about thirty five miles to the east of Vienna It is the capital of the province of the same name, and has a popula- tion of about half million. It is a city of great antiquity
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
TEMPERATURE

Thursday March 27
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
TOMATO SUPPLY
RUNNING SHORT
Street Is Practically Bare OF
Outdoor Variety


Western ave. commission men are
Offering tho las, outdoor tomatoes Of
tho season. Tho market Thursday
sas practically barv OF this commod.
isy and tho dealers predict tho end
Of tho week viii sec the last Of the
offerings. The dollhouse variety VIII
have TO satisfy the demand from now
on. they say.
Small shiprsenis Of Tokays from
Oregon and Empcroru from cailfor.
MIA are featuring in tho grape mar
ket Grapes are expected 20 be
cleaned up In about two or three
weeks.
Increased shipments Of Florida
grapefruit arc arriving In Seattle.
Dealers say that the end Of tho week
ought. to sec soma iowcrins In the
grapefruit quotations.
Tho potato market Ia firner In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

all grades. but sweets which are 10.
day selling from a quarter 20 hAh
cent lower than those offered ~ the
beginning OF tho week.
butter and esq pricss remain
steady. The last Of the Alaska esr
shipments have bean disposed Of b.
Local firrns and II u the forecast Of
tho dsaisrs that the fresh sgB mar
ket win BE- easier from nov on.
Receipts ~ the local stock yards
Wednesday wsrs 1ss hogs and So
head az cAttia Hog market siumped
TO sit 10 eiS.fs for prime offerings
while the cattle market remained
steady.