davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11

ship of the line The Hood will carry eight 15-inch rifles, full battleship armOr and have a speed of little more than 30 knots an hour. Her dis placement is in excess of 10000 tons
 Examining the Hood design some officers said that the gun power of this huge vessel was of little more than half of the broadside weight of the new American dreadnaughts car rying 12 16-iEch guns Some officers have estimated that to get such gun power in a snip that would approach a 3O-knot speed and at the same time carry full battleship protection, would require a 5000 ton ship of about 9OO- foot length, the cost of which would be not less than $40.000.000.
 Scrap Existing Ships
 One effect, it was said, of the adop- ton of the cruiser battleship program would be to render obsolte all exist ing battIeships. The speed of these new ships would be useless in indi- viduaI ships, officers said, and to con struct fleet of them would present a stupendous cost.
 In conference with the British. French and Italian admiralty officials, Secretary Daniels and his aides will seek full light upon every lesson taught by the naval engagement of the great war that had bearing on ship design.
 Contracts for the battle cruisers were awarded in March 1917, but in the cases of most plants it was neces- saTy to build new stocks for their construction Before these were com pleted available shipbuilding facilities were concentrated on destroyeTs and merchant ships and work on capital war ships was held up. However, much material for the ships has been assembled and some work has been done on the engines Eastern yards held the contracts
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
Arizona Doctor Sends Aid From
 Ship by Radio


 How a former Arizona doctor. now a lieutenant colonel in the medical corps, sent prescriptions from one transport to another in mid-Atlantic to save the lives of men without medical assistance, was told in word received yester- day from New York, where the doctor arrived from France. The doctor is It Col. C. E. Yount, for more than a year stationed at Naco with the Arizona guard. His home is Prescott:
 Ut. Col. C. E. Yount," said the item received here, ''senior sur geon, while crossing the ocean on a transport, in answer to wireless messages from another transport that a lot of sick men were on board, wirelessed them prescrip- tiOns needed, six doctors with tele- phone attachments being at the prescription receiving end This information was given when the two transports docked in New York"
 Colonel YOunt has been a resi- dent of this state for the past 15 years. During that time he has been active in his efforts to de- feat tuberculosis and other ravag- ing diseases. He was always, a supporter of the national guard, and early in the war reported with his unit for duty. He served along the Arizona border. later at Camp Kearny. California, and finally accompanied the Arizonans to France His wife and three children reside in Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
HOWARD WOULD AID
 INSURANCE FIRMS
CRv Reriew I.easee Wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. 1O-How- ard brought down a bill in the house today to exempt domestic insurance companies from the statute of limIta- tiOns with respect to investment of capital and communications of such companies on a showing of domestic companies that the are restricting their risks to those for which the in- demnity is equal to the risk.
 Investments would be left to the options of the companies board of di- rectors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
UNITED STATES FACES
 AGE OF GREAT HOPES
 SAYS YICE-PRESIDENT
Does Not Believe Ten Million Men Suffered to Perpetrate
 !" Old Systems
CContlnnea from Page onel

Continued from Page One) future, or immediately begin prepara- tiOns for the next war On this ques- tiOn am with the president in his effort to prevent that next war
 Prefers Dirt to War
 The prevention of it is a matter of absolute necessity along the line of our own self defense That sounds peculiar, but it is a fact We piled up an enormous debt, spent billions making useless engines to. kill our fellow men and, for myself. I have seen so many of our boys come back shattered and known of so many oth- CTS who never will come back. that would rather eat a little dirt than have another war
 "On the other hand there are cer- tain great questions for which it is better tc fight than it is to abandon them, and if I thought there was any thing in this league of nations to lower the self-respecJ of the United States, then l would rather fight But do not think there is
 The unrest in Europe has been bred largely by enormous expendi- lures for generations for armies and navies and that should end.
 Tn our own country there are men who have fattened off this war, who have profited where others have died and their conduct has been beyond defense, but on the other hand I am against that other class which would pull down our institutions simply De- cause others too have done wrong It is just as wrong to steal from a thief as it is to commit the first theft yourself
 Rule of Majority
 ~The real difficulty with representa- tive government is that it too often represents the folly and passions of the people rather than their better ideas. I would suggest that you cleo. men and women to the legislature of high character and honest intentions, make them legislate for you and you mind your own business while they are doing it.
 If l were e legislator ] would not vote for a measure for any class of men; 1 would support nothing which was not for the citizens of Arizona as a whole. I believe in the rule of the majority, but do not let us forget that a minority, here in ArizOnsk and else where. has some rights whic,5 the ma jOrity is bound to respect. Men have the inalienable rights of lifee> liber;y and the pursuit of happiness and ns republic can long endure if lthe mSl jOrity rides roTghshOd over the rights Of the minority.
 Tn conclusion I would say that 1 pin my faith on the sober judgment of human kind that the day has plssed when treaties were scraps of paper, and that future generations wilf not train their children to stand in adIhira- tion before the statues of men who have smote down their thousands, bu will train them to lay their garlands at the statues of those who sought to serve their fellows"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
DEPOT PLANS READY
CBy Review Leased vvirel

YUMA, March I6.-The plans for a new depot for Yuma have been drawn and the estimates made of the exeuse of erecting it. but the mix-up over the control of the railroads and the failure of congress to pass the railroad appro- priation bill will tie up the work, is the news received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
SORROWS IS FATHER
 OF HIGHWAY BILL
By Review Leased wire)

PHOENIX, March 10.-BarTows to- day introduced a highway bill in inc house similar to the one fathered in the senate Saturday by WiIkinsin. It follows closely the Colorado law and would divide the state into four road districts. naming a commissioner from each. with a fifth member of the com mission from the state university.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
PIONEER sATTLERs MEET

(By Review Leased wire0
 LONDON. March 10.-Jim Driscoll and Pedlsr Palmer. two old time feath- erweights. met in the ring at Hoxton today Driscoll won the fight, which was stopped by the referee in the fourth round
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
BEST OF WRESTLING
ON KEYSTONE CARD

The Keystone Field Club will re-
sumo wrestling on next Wednesday
evening. The club has secured the Y
NJ. II. A. hall at Third and King
streets. which has a seating capacity
OF 500. and the fans who attend are
assured an evening Jf great sport.
There Will be six bouts. all 10 a On
lsh, two best out OF three falls
The windup VIII bring together Bill
Virgins the local mlddlewe ght. who
Is coming to the front at a lively clip.
and Joe Corson OF New York. a clever
mat artist. This will be Virgins ftst
real test as the New Yorker Is bound
10 make him so some.
The semi-w ndup viii bring together
Eddie Novonis. WilmlngtonS star
lightweight and Spike Hayden. New
ports nsshy i33 FOUNDER This bout.
alone. will be worth going miles 10
sec. The next go will br ng together
Frank Smith. lust back from overseas.
and Joe Jacobs OF this city. These
husky boys are bound 10 put up a
hurricane contest. Next VIII come
Lucky Denn OF Newport and Frank
Duiham. the popular welterVelghi
from the west side.
The second bout win be between
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
GHOST AT GREENHILL
TRAPS on THURSDAY

Due 70 the heavy rainfall last Thurs-
day afternoon. the Ghost" failed 10
appear al Greenhill Trapshootins Club
but he and the little ghosts VIII be out
on the coming Thursday al o'clock
and local shooters are invited 10 come
out and get hlm-lf they can.
The extra hour OF daylight will per-
nit shooting until O'Clock. There win
be trophies for the ghost. and also other
novelty shoots.
Shooters VIII have the opportunity
OF winning the second leg on the 'Mer-
chants" trophy. Many OF the new
novice" members OF the club viii also
be on hand 10 practice up for their
big shoot on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

Two base hits--McKlnnon Anson,
Pfeffer. 2. Three base hits-Dalrymple,
McKinnon. Whitney and sullivan. Passed
balls-Milier, 2; DAILY, 4. Bases on balls
Smith, Miller, Burns and Anson.
Struck out-By Calvin, 2; by Clarkson,
& Earned runs-Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago,
2 Double plays-Smith, Barkley and
McKlnnon. Hit by pitcher-Coleman
and Pfefrer. First base on balk-Whit-
ney. Time-0ne hour and thirty MIN
uies. Umpire-Mr Quest
The Pittsburgh Club Joined the Ma
tional League In 1887, in the twelith
wear OF the league. William A. Nlmlck
was the clubs FIRST president and HOT
ace Phillips the frst manager. The
club won 81 games and lost 6s games
finishing In sixth place, with a percent
axe OF .4i3. In batting the team nit
.3O5 and felded for SOS.
Billy Sunday, the world famed evan
gellst led the batting order for the Chi
Cages during the frst game played by
the Pittsburgh team. Billy got his base
hit Jimmy Calvin and John Clarkson,
the opposing hurlers. rank very nlsh
in the list OF star pitchers. I'd Pfener
for years answered 70 the nickname or
king OF secondsackers," while Pop
Arson is one OF the kings OF the dia-
mond. The lineup OF each club fairly
teens with great players whose mighty
diamond deeds will never die
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

ers At belmont Park. With all his leg
ciness he is a big boned, big bodied colt
with plenty OF speed and he VIII extend
himself more freely In races OF one mile
and a furlong and farther than he ola
last year in 2-yesr-old sprints.
The horses past three years Oh. of
the HID eth stable, OF which most is
expected are Lucllllte. Sunnash 3D..
Regal Lodge, and Alibi. the last named
4 black son Of Tracery and Aclcitia,
which Major Belmont bred In Great
Britain. Alibi ran three races last sea-
son graduating from the maiden class
In the last. a dash OF one mile az Aque-
duct in which he defeated a smart ne. !
some seven or eight lengths. Hlldreth
had sttesied his faith in Alibi by enter
ing him In the Metropolitan. Brook
lyn. Suburban and Bookdale handi-
caps. Alibi is one OF the horses Hil-
ireth viii train at Havre de Grace Tor
The impending renewal OF the 5000
pimlico Spring Handicap; also for The
$1,000 Clark handicap and the $1,000
Kentucky handicap. which Will be run
At Churchill Downs Regsl Lodge.
son OF Beppo. imported from the other
;lde and a good horse at one time last
season. Is another prospective big ham
ilcsp. proposition OF the Hildreth stible.
The Susqu'hanna and Philadelphia
landlcaps at Havre de Grace. probably.
viii fnd both Regal Lodge and Abb
in the job.
BY dint OF hard work Hildreih sue
,eeded last season IN brinsing back 10
winning form Lucilllte. the juvenile
'ensstlon Of the early meetings OF 1917.
which was kicked by Rosie O'Grady. |
While at the post before the start Of
he hopeful OF 1917 and all but destroy
d. But Lucllllte did not develop the
alent for distance running that both !
iildreth and Major Belmont believed /
he would. He showed best at sprint 4
ns and L Is at sprintlng that he will
,e kept this season.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
MCCOY SETS PACE
In POOL TOURNEY

Mccoy eliminated George Levy from
the Arcade billiard tournament last
night and landed himself In nrst place.
The result was never In doubt. for
Levy displayed the same spirit that he
did against Fink the night before.
Tonight Morris Fink plays Harmon
and should Fink score a victory over
Harmon he Will tie Mccoy for lrsi
place. Last nights score:
McCoy-s. 4. 9. 8, I, 30. 7. "a. Q. 10. 7,
.,1- ~. 5, 40. 5. 4--i25.
Flnk-5, 40. s.-s, 10. 4 7, o. 5. 4. I. 2,
.. g.. 3. i--s9.
scratches-McCoy. s; Levy. 10. High
runs. Mccoy. iI; Levy. a..
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
HOPKINS WINS The
ABERDEEN SHOOT
speeIsI 10 The Evening Journal.

special 10 Ine tNenlnS Journci rs,f
ABERDEEN. Md. April a.-The at
tendance at the Merchandise Shoot held
by the Aberdeen Gun Club on sstur-
day. was small on account OF The
weather which was anything but fav-
orable for breaking clay targets A
heavy wind which was blowing over
the traps. ducked and jumped the tar
gets making high scores impossible.
NJ. L. Hopkins. Sr., OF aberdeen. az
10 yards, led the way With 81 breaks
and J. B. Pusey. another Aberdeen man.
at IS yards ran a close second with
SO, both remarkable scores. The 20
prizes given by the club were hand
some lot and 26 OF the 81 shooters went
away with a happy smile on their faces.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
ATHLETIC FIELD on SOUTH SIDE.

The executive committee OF the
Board OF Park Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday afternoon discuss
ed the plans for the park which is be-
Ing constructed az the New River
bridge. Il ls proposed 10 have a foot
ball field and baseball d amond and a
swimming pool al the site. The United
Boat Club has agreed 10 bear the ex-
pense OF placing a landing float along
the bulshfsd. Tor use by small pleas
ure craft thst desires to tie up at the
wharf there.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
BOXING


L0NDON-Jlmmy Wilde has siensd
an agreement 10 meet Pete Herman or
Pal Moore for the worhs bantam
weight championship. II was announced
by c. d. Cochrane. boxing promoter.
They viii lght for a purse OF $4,000
and will be required to make III pounds
ringslde. Milde's hackers are ready TO
wager $4,000 on him. -
Wilde. British flyweIsht Champion
won a decision over Joe Lynch. Amer
lean bantam Monday night. IL lost TO
Pal Moore In the Anglo-Ame .ican ser
vice tournament. !.
BOSTON-Johnny Clinton. New York.
won a decision over Eddie Moy. Phils-
delphis, al the end OF q fast u round
bout at the Grand Opera House last
night. Re-
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

Luke Goodyear OF Elkton and Olsn
Hackett Of this city This pair OF well
terwe.ghts viii put up a great bout.
The open ng bout will bring togeth-
er Billie B0we OF this city. and Char
ley KID" Clark. also OF this city. 3
The program being q lengthy one.
the show will start al els o'clock.
John w. Cooper Will referee all the
bouts Advance tickets can be secured
at Pogues. Fourth snd King streets.
and Grady's, Eighth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE uMprRps.

NV 1Uhk, AprII LIT sldeHE
David L. Fultz. OF the International
League. has announced his list OF UNI
pl es for the coming season. The stan
viii consist OF eight arbiters as follows:
Joseph 0'Brien, w. B. Carpenye yer, Scott
Z. Chestnut. Thomas w. Coroorsn.
Frank XNllsan N ct4~L2.to M A
MCGOWAN and u. A. Warner. 4
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

Real estate bovh in city and country
VII reach the eyes OF hundreds OF
buyers through the Want Ads OF this
paper.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
First Championship Game
NATIONALS FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP CAME.

Played al Pittsburgh. April 80, 1887.
Copyright. 1919, by Al Munro Elias.l
Pittsburgh National.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
Standing OF the Players
ALL-sTARs WIN.

Baldwln's AIl-Stars quoit team de-
fested the Non-Partlsan League pitch
ers three out OF Ave games last night,
The features were the two ringers by
Lucas, the ex-star and one by Prags.
both the n. P.'s. Prass also proved 4
Stacker.
All-Stars .............20 q IS q u
Non-Partisan go. ....2i 10 q ~ "a
Last week Lucas made the record OF
IS ringers, but his friends believe he
must have placed them while standing
over The peg.
The All-Stars play the New Castle
team next Wednesday night at the
p, B. and w. r. A. rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
RIGHT EARFUL

Connecticut VIII sure stghk
with relief of New York legal.
izes boxing. 1t was such . nice
place before all those New
York pugs migrated there.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
LEFT EARFUL

{, Fred Fulton's been quiet so
long, he must have rejoined the
union. Well, there's more
money for him in plastering,
anyhow.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02


--,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

met him in the east. He talks inter
estingly Of the war although is very
modest about how he won the coveted
Croix de Guerre. awarded him by the
French government.
"The Bugle Cali From France" a
handsome memorial brochure, dedi-
Gated TO Lieut.. Earle Dllworth Mason,
Of Tyrone. who died In France. has
been received here by intimate friends.
The brochurs is written by the father
Of the dead soldier and Is loving
tribute 10 the son. Lieutenant Mason
was with the engineering department
Of the Phelps Dodge Corporation at the
time he entered the army. In his mem
CRY a street In the mining town has
ben named for him and room in the
Parker hospital also furnished as a
memorial
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

pital No. 81, Denver, for treatment and
observation as patients
George W. Rowe, an old-timer Of the
Glenwood district. was In town yester-
day exhibiting to friends a patent gate
opener, which should prove boon to
ranchmen and farmers The device Is
a very simple one and can he attached
to any swinging gate. BY its use, one
can open gate from either wagon,
buggy or automobile without ever get
ting out of the vehicle. The device
also closes the gate.
Doyle +. Hinton, for the past ten
months In charge Of the American Red
Cross activities at Fort Bayard, as
field director. will leave this week for
New Port News, Va, where he has
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
Silver City and Grant County

(Silver City Independently
Considerable activity is reported In
local real estate, both residential and
down town. Several important deals
are said to he pending Considerable
new building is in prospect this sum-
mer and fall.
ON Tuesday afternoon fire broke out
in the top story Of Annex One building
at Fort Bayard and caused property
loss estimated at $4,000, before the ef-
ficient FIRE department could quench
the flames
Lt.-Col. Geo. X. Gunkel. chief of the
Dental Service at Fort Bayard, and
Capt. James X Peabody, chief of the
eye. ear, nose and throat clinic, have
been ordered to report at U. =. Hos
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

WANTED-You to phone 81 and let
us wash your feather pillows at 25c
each. They come out like new or bet
ter. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
MAN WANTED-To sell groceries.
Selling experience not necessary.
One Of the worlds largest grocers
Capital over 81, 900, 100000 wants am
bilious man in this locality to sell d.
rect to consumer nationally known
brand Of groceries, teas, coffees, spi-
ces, paints, oils, stock foods, etc. Big
line, easy sales, values beat any COM
petition. Earn big money. No expe-
rience or capital required. Complete
sample outfit and free selling instruct
ions STRAIT you. Long established re-
liable house. Write today. John Sex
ton & Co., 352 W. Illinois St., Chicago,
Ill. TX
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

been assigned to service at large hos
pital, His successor at Fort Bayard
will he A. c. Hollis. field director sent
here from Denver. Mr. Hollis arrived
Sunday and is now acquainting himself
with his duties ut the post. prior to the
departure Of Mr.. Hinton.
Phillip +. Bartlett. who served with
the American and French armies i'm
France over an extended period, as an
ambulance driver. and who reached
New York from overseas Easter. ar
rived home Sunday. accompanied by
his aunt. Mrs Jennie &. Brown. Who
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
SPECIAL ADMINIsTRATO

In the Probate Court of the State OF
New Mexico, In and for the County
OF Luna.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Samuel
Schwing. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersgned. Calvin l.. Baker. has been
appointed Special Administrator OF the
estate OF Samuel Schwing, deceased.
and that he has duly qualified as such
All persons Indebted TO said estate Will
kindly make payment to the under
signed and any one having property
belonging to said estate will deliver
same TO said Special Administrator.
This May 90, 1919.
CALVIN l.. BAKER,
5-2O-l9-4t Special Administrator.
Fred sherman. his attorney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
r O r r z N 7

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow fur
nished. See Ben larson, No. 42O $.
Gold 5-13-tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
Extract From Our Trust Agreement
Filed in the Courthouse at Fort
Worth, Wichita Falls and
Comanche

1.-THE Trustees shall pay dividends of so Of the
of the monthly retaining so for furhe
drilling and development until such time decided
further development then the full earnings will be declared
dividends monthly"
commence operations 4S Burkbunet
Park fields south of the BurkWaggoner WE'LL VIII
sold their well for 00 netting their
holders $3,33333 for every 500 invested
property the formation and has the
logical that and location the
Of the Wichita district producing 10000 barrels daily
1874 southern Comanche county, Of
drilling wells The bringing in Of will make this worth
Of total capitalization.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

REWARD for return Of gold watch,
lost at depot park on day of Lib
erty Loan rally. Enclosed in leather
case. Miss Emogene Kiser, Central
School building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
BLANKETS

We handle Blankets carefully and
give you prompt service.
Phone 81. Excelsior Laundry
WANTED-To buy four good frame
houses to move. Write Box PAP.
Columbus, N. NJ. 5-20-2t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

CARLOAD Of Furniture wanted.
pay the highest prices in the city for
good furniture, show cases, etc. Eng
lert, lO2 n. Silver Ave. Phone 55s.
Deming. 4-2D-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
Classified Ads
One Cent a word each issue.
Minimum rate, Csc.
Caah must accompany copy.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CANE HAY SlOO at +. G. Parrish's
Spot Cash Store 6-20f
FOR SALE-Jersey COW. Price SOS.
Phone 240.
FOR SALE-7-passeng Buick, 1918
model; has new battery, all good
tires. Phone 81. TX
FOR SALE-Three first-class shack
houses. Apply TO X. Bruce, 1881 f.
Pine street. II.
FOR SALE-2 h. p. gasoline engine,
with pumping outfit complete. Will
sell separate or together. Mrs. S. A.
Slaven, Myndus, NJ NJ. TX
FOR SALE-Four dairy cows, 3 and
years old, some five and six gal
FOR SALE-2.5OO shares Bi-Metallic
mining stock, at Zoe per share. Box
259. Hurley. n. NJ. 5-2Tx
lon; will soon be fresh; in good con-
dition. Have been hand fed for two
years. Also three heifers. Mrs. S. A.
Slaven, Myndus, N. M. TX
FOR SAILS milk cows Jerseys
and one Guernsey. Good mixers.
Priced right. IS. Case, Gage, N. NJ.
5-2Gx
NEW ALFALFA sl.25. at +. c. Par
rish's' Spot Cash Store. G-2OfI
FOR SALE-We have ON the bargain
counter: one Ford 5-pasenger $3.50:
Overland 5-pasenger $225; Maxwell
5-pasenger S275; new Dodge 1920
G-20f Parrish Garage
FOB EMIT
FOR RENT-Modern bungalow fur
nished. See Ben larson, No. 42O $.
Gold 5-13-tf.
HOUSES for rent in all parts Of town
+. II. Wing. 119Ia Il. Spruce, under
Baker hotel. 29tf
WANT TED
.WANTED-You to ask our driver
about finished family work. We
can do your work TO suit you. 10-1 at
Excelsior Laundry.
CARLOAD OF Furniture wanted. II
pay the highest prices in the city for
good furniture, show cases, etc. Eng
lert, 1O2 n. Silver Ave, Phone 55s.
Deming. 4-2D-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

FOR SALE-7-passenger Buick, 1918
model; has new battery, all good
tires. Phone 81. TX