davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
DEVELOPING PROPERTY IN
 THE PATAGONIA DISTRICT

PATAGONIA, Aug. 7.-Arthur Hen messy is developing a promising prop erty in Corral canyon, short dis tance from Patagonia, and if present indications mean anything, the Repub- lie will before long be placed on the list of permanent shippers. Good bod ie5 of ore have been uncovered in the Republic No. l and 2. also in the old Soldier shaft, now down 20 feet. Assays run from 49 to S2 ounces sil- yer in the different. workings, with a fair percentage of copper. Just now a carload of ore from this property is being sacked for shipment, and if the returns for this shipment come up to expectations it is proposed to build wagon road to the mine, which will mean a more economical method of handling the output.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
FLAGSTAFF GETS CARRIER
 DELIVERY OF MAIL.

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 7.-Posanaster c. Heisser is in receipt or orders to establish city carrier deliver: serv- ice at the postoffice, conrlencing October l.
 Two regular anu one substitute carrier will be employed.
 There will be two deliveries d day.
 The departnCpt will csta5li, ,h seven mail boxes which will be dis tributed througuouI the ci;y, for the collection of ma collections f'tm which will be made on the regular trips Of tho carriers.
 Civil service examinations will be held in the near future for the posi- ton of carrier.
 Later, as conditions warrant, serv- ice will be extended over a larger portion of the city, as the only detri- ment now is the lack of sidewalks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
ESCAPED CONVICT STILL
 AT LARGE NEAR GI OBI

GLOBE, Aug. 7-George R. Darling, the convict who escaped from the state penitentiary early Sunday morn ing, was still at large at a late hour last night, but the officers are confi- dent they will capture him this morn ing At last report the escaped con yict was hiding in the hills west of town.
 Brack Williams, captain of the prison guards, Jimmie Davis, one Of the prison guards, Charlie Hines, a deputy from Tucson and Carroll Gilmer, deputy at Hayden, followed the conyict's trail over the noun tains but were forced to abandon, the trail early yesterday morning A fresh posse took up the trail and they hope to bag the convict today sure
 Darling is known to be a "Dad actor" and willing. to go any length to get away Gilmer and the flee ing convict indulged in a ten mile race near Mammoth early Sunday morning, the convict eluding Gilmcr when the latter's car broke down. The deputy fired two shots at the speeding car, one bullet entering the front seat a few inches from Darling. The convict abandoned his car in Dripping Springs wash when the chase became too hot for him.
 It is said that Darling's sister is a resident of Miami and the authori- ties are positive the convict is head ed for the concentrator city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
JULY WETTEST ARIZONA MONTH
 FUR q YEARS

Complete reports from cooperative how general and abundant was the rainfall during July and how favor able a month it was for stock and ranges. With the possible exception, November, 1905, it was the wettest month shown in 21 years of record. Rosemont. southern Pinal county, re- ports more than Il inches since July 1, Blgin, Santa Cruz county. 10.75 inches, Williams, Coconino county, 10.47 inches, while the average for 72 stations scattered over the state was 5.16 inches. Reports for the week end ing August 4 show still further i'm proyement in stock and range condi- tions which were already better than normal. The observer at Pinto, Apache county, states that cattle and ranges have never been better; Pine dale, Navajo county, reports cattle fattening. Tn both these sections cat tie suffered severely last winter A factor of some importance is found in the lighter stocking of the ranges this year, a condition which improves ma terially the prospect of good winter forage.
 Moderate to heavy rainfall and be- low normal temperatures have charac- teIized the past week. Crops gener- ally over the state have progressed well under these conditions showing normal development or better. In dry farming sections the prospects are ex- cellent. No mention is made of dam age from insect pests. As a result of the heavy rainfall cotton growth in the Salt River valley has continued too rank on heavy soils though there has been little shedding. Weeds also have become more troublesome On sandy soils. comprising perhaps one fourth of the acreage, the abundant rain has been decided advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
19TH INFANTRY SOLDIERS
 DRINK ELDERBERRH WINE

JEROME, Aug. 7.-Conjecture on the part of local residents as 10 what became of the usually abundant elder berry crop, was satisfactorily settled last night when three lone wolves from the local detachment of the 18th infantry met on a corner and proceed ed to howl. The impromptu enter tainment was promptly squelched by Officers Kirby and Giles, who closed up the cabaret and sent the entertain CTS home.
 The curtain rang down upon the performance amid scenes of some turbulance. An attempt to rescue the principal vocalist who had been taken under the wing by Officer Kir- by resulted disastrously for the sing CT, who acquired two welts and a soiled unie. The boarding party was taken in two by Officer Giles.
 The arrival of the commanding of ficer. Lieut.. E. II. Mitchell, put an abrupt end to the festivities The soldiers were returned to the post, where it was found their cuberance emanated from a quantity Of elder berry brew, said to have been pre- pared under the skillful direction of the company chef.
 While the action the military au- thorities will take has not been an nounced, it is said the celebrants will be subjected to summary court mar tial, and that a provost guard will be established to prevent a repetition of the occurrence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
CANNERY PUTS UP 5000
 JARS PRESERVED FRUIT.

MESA. Aug. 7.-Tripling the capac- ity of their plant this year, Fl Verjel Rancho, operated by Geo. F. and w. J. Lewis, will increase their output five times moro than last sason in the packing and canning of fresh apri- cots and peaches. The output this year will be 100 tons of fresh fruit and 50.O00 jars of preserves, as against 35 tons and 10000 jars last year.
 This is the third year Of the can nery. In 1917 a small hand cannory was started as an experiment., Tn 1918 this was materially increased by more equipment. This year a pulping machine was installed with capacity Of 30 tons daily. while twice tho building space was added. Next season a steam cooking plant will be installed, and considerable more floor space added. The power comes from the electric juice fur nished at Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
AN IMPoSSIBILITY.

a wouldbe who this Derivations pure simple
 may when you O the rived from Latin words
  mingng Creek Latin Chinese a others be a n anything And, it better that
 country partially O. that the traits practically all ples
 of the earth Some modified just it first its heath.
 would pure Time when champion opening saloon Now into proposed to penalty who make attempts against the lives public officials provide that the bombers be caught first
 Though officially with Turkey United will probably hard feelings.
 Now Italian claims i his country that won That should hold Marshal Haig for a while.  planning expedition to he While appreciate a cool place along about Public matter how high his responsible the abuse lenders of Old Glory
 -------
 Army only got through the without being knocked.
 Humility the reward halfhour with bad conscience Ss people is in great spend most of their time explaining something the France can keep American without sacrificing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
BOUNDING UP ALIEN TAX DODGERS.

- being this country certain n NA aliens WV home order in touch with of booze, numbers
 
  on Then O ports a
  
  deinquen the without paying amounted mately
 pay gnorance deliberate the with accumulation possible  they their homes with their savings cleanup
  millions predicted, will through without The departing aliens the there a passports until the tide will collect millions might otherwise
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
AN uNTHINKlNe CRY
k Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
 "To hell with the pubic!" This was the cry of the car men in Chi cago voting to strike. Eff frontery used to be thought to have reached its acme in "The public be damnedi" But that was the reputed utterance of a railway magnate. Now the circle has swung full and it is the workingmen who do not care a straw if their action causes public in- convenience or even suffering. Mon opOlistic arrogance has thus touched bottom. Of course, it was an un- thinking cry heard in Chicago. 1t really would mean: "To hell with all of us!" And to that sulphurous de stinction we should all be bound if some men could have their way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
sHANTuNe CASE

New York Times.
 Such a renunciation and restoration would not only be magnanimous but wise. It would relieve the Chinese from the fear, be it of the nerves or justifiable, of piecemeal dismember- ment and subjugation. Japan's geo graphical position gives her a power full advantage over any other com- petitor for share in the develop ment, industrial and commercial, of China Her special interest in China has been acknowledged by the United States in the Lansing Ishii agreement, but she cannot trade with an un- friendly people, as previous Chinese boycotts have shown her. By re- storing Kiao-Chau and the rest she would conc:.iate China. She would put to shame the adversaries and the doubters who credit her with selfish or sinister designs of encroachment or absorption in China.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
YOUNG MAN IS VICTIM
 OF ACCIDENTAL SHOT

MIAMI, Aug. 7-Lawrence Cook, the young man who was accidentally shot by a companion in surveyors camp on the Superior highway a week ago last Saturday. died at o'clock this morning in the Miami-Inspira- tiOn hospital after a hard struggle for life. Everything possible was done at the hospital to save his life, and while it was known at the start that he was desperately wounded there were times when it was thought that he would pull through. He was 19 years old and the son of Mrs. Bert Russell of Blake street, in Globe. Law renee Cook was most likeable youn 2. man and had a large circle of friends who will mourn his untimely death
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
CLEARY BOBS UP
 IN SCANLON CASE

PHOENIX, Aug. 7-Mickey Scan lon, I. w. w. organizer and general agitator, who was arrested in Globe on a telegraphic warrant issued by the authorities of Nye county, Ne avda. is on his way back to Tonopah, accompanied by Sheriff John Bar Tier, to stand trial on a charge of criminal syndicalism.
 This is the outcome of a hearing on cxtradition held yesterday after noon before P. R. Mines, secretary to Governor Campbell Scanlon and John Duffy. also arrested an agi- tator at Globe, was represented by their attorney, Thos. J. Croaff J. F. Cannon, district secretary of the metal workers branch of the I. w. w, was also present.
 The first surprise sprung at the hearing was that the sheriff had pa pers only for one man and that Duff fy was not wanted. Croaff said that Duffy was still in jail buti a tele- phone communication with the sheriff of Gila county revealed the fact that he had been released two days ago.
 Croaff presented the argument that Scanlon was not subject to extradi- tion in that he was not a fugitive from justice. Tn support of his claim he presented an affidavit sign ed by William B. Cleary. In this deposition Cleary stated that ne was present in the court room on April 20 when an agreement was entered into by H. H. Atkinson and ScaElon Duffy and one other defendant, charged with criminal syndicaliSIu allowing them to go free without bail with the understanding that they leave the state and not return till the date of their arsclgnment, which originally was set for May l2
 Croaff stated that the date Of ar raignment had been postponed from time to time, but that Scanlon has at all times been ready to go back and stand trial whenever the Nevada authorities were ready.
 Mines then asked if Scanlor would be willing to accompany the sheriff back to Tonopah if he were released. Croaff said yes" and his statement was verified by Scanlon over the long distance telephone.
 The hearing was completed at 2:55 and seven minutes later Sheriff Bar rier was seated in a stage bound for Globe.
 Tho signer of the affidavit pre- sented at the hearing yesterday IS we'll known in Arizona labor circles as Big Bill Cleary." He was for merly a resident of Bisbee, and was ono of the deportees to Columbus.
 Since that event he figured con spicuously as one of the attorneys for the defense in the Chicago |. w. w. cases. As indicated Tn his affidavit he was with Scanlon in Tonopah and left with him for Los Angeles last April.
 Cleary at present is said to be in teresting himself on behalf of men employed in the Los Angeles and Long Beach ship yards. Rumor has it that he intends to return to Ari- zona for the purpose of opening up law office in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
MESA COMMERCIAL CLUB
 MEMBERS u. s. C. OF

MESA, Aug. 7.-The Mesa Conner cial club is now a full-fleged member of the United States Chamber of Com merce. The application was passed upon favorably by the executive com mittee of the national chamber July q, and the Commercial clubs entry took effect that day. The dues are only $15 per year.
 Having only 90 members. the local commercial organization is entitled to a delegate to the national meets and national councillor. The national councillor will be elected at the next
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
PuzzLINe, SURELY
New York Tribune.

The government IS accused of keep ing the cost of living unduly high by maintaining control of wheat, the theory being that if it were to re, move all restrictions the price would drop. Recently all restrictions on trading in wheat futures on the Win, nipeg exchange were removed. In- stead of declining, prices promptly advanced twenty cents a bushel Yes terday the restrictions were put on again, with the apparent object of preventing a further advance in the cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
WILL START DRIVE FOR
 COOPERATIVE MARKET.

TUCSON, Aug. 7.-William Cook. state leader of county agents, left to- day for Flagstaff to attend a special meeting. of the Coconino county farm bureau. Mfr, Cook makes the trip for the purpose of promoting co-opera- tive marketing, including seed pota- toes. This industry is becoming popular in the southwest. and the university extension service is mak- ing considerable effort to supply growers with all available informa-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Large Reclamation
 Project Is Planned

PHOENIX, Aug. "A total of 20,- GOO acres of land will be brought under irrigation with the completion of a dam and distribution system by the Alamoc Land & Irrigation company. The project in question is one of the largest reclamation en- terprises to be undertaken for some time. and if put through will mean much to the agricultural progress of the state.
 These facts became known today in connection with the approval by the state corporation commission of an application on the part of the company for the sale of S250,000 worth of first mortgage bonds. Ar engagements have already been en- tered into for the sale of these bonds it is understood. and the proceeds will be utilized in the construction of 100-foot dam on Date creek, 20 miles west of Congress Junction.
 w. T. Sawyer of Congress Junc7 uon and Daniel k. Parks of Pres colt. are officers of the company
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

be traced for 45OO feet on the prop erty and there is a cross fisure from which much high grade ore has been taken. There are 15 openings on the property
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
New York Herald.

Senator Thomas says he has read the league covenant four times and is not yet able to understand just what its, language means. Other per- sons who have read it wonder if it's authors know
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

The most important news from all parts of the world Is flashed by telegraph direct to The Review office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
BoLsHEvIK IDEAL
New York World.

Bolshevism may not be back of Chicago's street car strike and race riot, but with both going on simul- taneously the Windy city must be an ideal place for a Bolshevik to live in.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

Send us that next JoD Of printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
SIMPLE RULE OF LIVING
Utica Observer.

JUICE ODSSINtI.
 As the increase in the supply of money will not solve our problem, We cannot look to government aid in do- ing it. The solution rests with in dividuals. and their only possible ways of reaching it are to make abundance take the place of scarcity by producing more through their own individual efforts and by using such economy as lies within the scope of reasonable living. We may discuss theories by the hour, write by the ream papers which deal with eco monies, listen to debates until we are deaf. and we will finally be compelled to come back to the simple rule that has governed man since the days of Adam. The ground must be tiled and the field must be harvested, and the wheel must be driven, and we must eat our bread in the sweat of our face.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

tion concerning the success and taiI- ure of similar undertakings. Prof. A. F. Kinnison, assistant horticul- turist of the U. of A.. is temporarily in charge of the potato growing eX- tension work until a regular county agent can be placed in the position recently vacated. En route to Flag staff Mir Cook will visit the county agent in Maricopa, and on his return he will stop in Prescott with the agent of Yavapai county. His en- tire trip will cover a week or ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

Your job of printing cone as you want it, when you want it. at lower prices Phone 39. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

READ REVIEW WANT ADS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

So far we know, the Salvation Army the only t got through the without being knocked.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

Now Italian officer claims it his country That should hold Marshal Haig a while.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

Public degradation would be slight punishment for matter how high his rank responsible for the lenders of Old Glory
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

government by the people is in which great most of their time explaining something the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

Two Germans planning expedition the Mort While the former kaiser is them he unquesonab appreciate cool place along about
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04


fad
be the
o spaci
in the of
fountain the
provide OF the TERRACE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
WORK WHOLE YEAR
FOR PAIR Or BOOTS
reuei~
Woman Who Returned From Rus
sia After Two Years Tells of
Awful Result Of
Bolshcvism

berwick. Eng. pec IA The eoei
~ ltsing In Odessa II about aoe ilmes
more than before the VAR. says Miss
Russell. slater of the local food eun-
iroilef. who has inst retained from
tha, Russian city she lived there
for two aud ana half years
A pair of hooiA, as says, eesss from
saoa 10 5000 rnhles ysafs salary
and dress was only 20 be had Al
4 similar rilnons figure In odeeHa
The day before uAc loFi the Engiis4
peuna VAS equivalent 10 Aoo tuhlvs Ia .
utsad u loss than 10 "a Ia pre- waF
days
The bolsheslhi" she explained. rafs
communists aud tho prlneiple of So
communists ~ everything Tor thems
selves and nothing for the rssi The
others thes say have bad their turn.
and they irAat them with ruthless
cruelty. Lac Tor the educated people
St alseily impossible rhaao whn haya
money are fast eating into their cap.
lsai. those who have not are dYlng
" starvation THAT also is an OK
ronMsa businnae. FOR tha enas Of coF
Tins has reacseJ primitive figure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
LONDON WILL GET An
AMERICAN LEGION
Branch For ENGLAND Of the
Veterans Organization Is
Authorized By Men At
the Head Of II

London, Dec 81 The fonnding
~ London chapter uf the American
Legion has been officially sanctioned
by the natsona council ~ The legion.
Edward Cantor. American Legion
commissioner for Europe. has received
charter from Amsfsca
Many former members OF the Amer.
lean officers on leave from Francs n
London. lhe obleeI being 10 keep the
veterans Ia touch with one another.
There are ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 100
men, place thus being provided for
visiting members of the American
chapters when ~ l.ondon
Lady Waldorf AHior Il patroDesa
uf tn. new charter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
WHICH LANGUAGE 90
YOU seEAks


pssx -Snxiiy bat Who tackled the jobs
irdecrodertly. The EnSlish called the
fender os locomotives = pao~, while
the American gave II the more poss-
nant name OF ccweatcher Nherr
swa rats Scane1 the Enriisa called 4 .
crossing plate the American, more
responsive 10 the suggestion In It's
share. cahed II srcg.
" words could tell their hsssory
one would learn Of their many aps
and downs before they forced theis
~ay snso sound usage Take the com
roniy used word TO donate which
~ss considered as late as 1870 BY
Richard Grant White as both ienoran,
ana abcminahlt. and 10 ths day the
EnglssA viii not have H. But there
Ia rot an American dictionary that
does nes accept II.
evsa shs Psrssts Stop
The Engiish are often shocked al
the ccmmon and vulgar words and
PHRASES used by some OF ou- emlnen,
men-whsch would nos be used by
Enslsshmen 10 like position. Prcss-
dent WATSON. Who Is puriss- il we
may boast OF one ~ ell. 10 make his
shcnghsx more expressive In some
speeches said. we must get move
ca He uses hog as verb: gum
Shoe" Is 40 adjective He used on
cry In place Of ordinary and this e1-
precision that IL going some
When Franklin Uax appointed as
nssrlsfer Of France be wxs introduced
BY congress to employ she lsngaa &c
q The Cn'ted States. not simply Eng
lssh. in all his reTlses or answers 10
the communications OK Louis XVI.
The growing independence os colonial
dialect ss once attracted the atten-
Ison of the purists OF both England
and America One Jshn wiiherxpoon
. Scotch clergyman. was most erratic
il his criticisms X was he who coined
the word ~Americznism.