davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Burglars Rifle
 Bisbee Residence

Gaining entry to the residence of J. M. Ball on Upper Tombstone canyon, by cutting a hole in the screen door on a porch in the rear, reaching through and unfastening the latch which held it, burglars secured a num- Der of valuable articles. The officers were notified and are working on the case.
 Mir. Ball stated to the police last night that 32 caliber Smith & Wes- son revolver, six silver knives and six silver forks and a silver coin purse, were all that he had been able to dis cover as the loot of the thief or thieves.
 Mir Ball lives with his brother anc sister-in-law and no one was in the house at the time of the robbery, all being downtown. No clue as to the identity of the thief has been obtained, it is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Taps

Taps has been played for Americas most militant spirit, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, author, orator, politician statesman, hunter. trapper, rancher explorer, soldier, student, diplomat husband, father, and twenty-sixth pres ident of the United States.
 His experience ran the gamut of human activities He was militant in everything he attempted; militant to the extent that he entered into his task with the determination to do. Generally he succeeded.
 Beyond his militancy, was another characteristic. He was kind, gentle hearted, generous. He was typically American.
 The nation has parted with one of it's greatest citizens. Colonel Roose- welt will be missed in every part of the country. His fearless voice, his vigorous pen, will no longer give men, in every part of the globe, the frank words for which he has become noted. The smile which accompanied his "dee-lighted" will be lacking
 None but admired Colonel Roose- welt. Perhaps all did not agree with his views. It may be that at times his frank words have rankeled tempers and ruffled minds. But the fearless ness with which he attacked every subject and every objective, com commanded the admiration of the na- tion.
 Colonel Roosevelt was yet a young man when he died. Against odds, he battled from sickly youth to a wig orous manhood, and throughout the years of maturity he continued his fight for health. More than any one factor, this lead him to open fields, the streams and grass and trees and keHt him interested in travel, ex- ploration and the field.
 Recently he was forced to renew his fight against ill health. For several months he has waged hard battle, and when, on the day preceding Christmas, he. was released from the hospital, his friends hoped he would soon re-appear. the vigorous, out-of- door, athletic man they had known.
 He died as he lived; militant and courageous.
 Even thus would Colonel Roosevelt have died under any circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Supervisors Meet In County Seat

Cy Perkins. who recently was o. fered the appointment as county engi- neer, refused to accept it, because. as he told the board of supervisors yes terday in Tombstone, he had decided to accept the tender of the same office in Maricopa county. No action was taken by the board in the matter O. appointing an engineer to fill this vacancy.
 The board met yesterday in it's first regular session since organization and attended to a number of matters of more or less routine nature. A few appointments were made, including that of George M. Roark of Douglas, as assistant clerk of the board was appointed in the Shelter City. No as- sistant clerk of the board was appoint ed up to the time the local men bring ing news of the boards action, left the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
AUTO REPAIR CLASS TO
 OPEN AT HEY SCHOOL

A new departure in the school life of the district will be witnessed We'd nesday night when a class in automo- bile repair work will open at the high school. in connection with the Highly COuses.
 The class will be taught by Blue Reardon. competent automobile me chanic.
 There has been considerable de- mand among the people ot the district for a course in automobile repairing and it is probable that the enrolment will bc large The class will be open Go anyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Alcohol Jdgs Are
 Popular Pastime

Several Mexicans arrested while on a pay day jag" last night. were found to have on their persons bottles of denatured alcohol on which the skull and cross bones denOting the deadly nature of the compound, was displayed prominently. The men ranged in stage of drunkenness from slightly tipsy to dead drunk
 One of the slightly intoxicated sons of manana land explained that the way to drink the poisonous liquid was to mix it with an equal amount of wa ter, shake thoroughly and take it down
 The police also picked up two Mex jeans who were said to have been in tOXicated as a result of drinking a mixture of paregoric and water.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Luck Of License
 EmbdTrdSS Greek

Failure to provide himself with a government food administration li- cense. yesterday cost Daniel David, a Greek vegetable and fruit vender, a fine of S20O in Judge J. L. Winters court in Lowell.
 According to officers he had been operating in Lowell for some time but no record could be found where he had secured a license permitting him to conduct. his business. He was ac- costed by Chief Deputy Sheriff Tom C. Foster about II o'clock yesterday morning and asked for his license. Failure to produce it caused his ar rest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
LOWELL OFFICERS STAMP OUT GAMES

A marked change in gaming aCtiVi- ties in Lowell has taken place in the past few days, according to officers in that city. Where gambling in all it's branches flcurished .semiOpenly short time ago; where men lost their last dollar in game of chance; where trivial difficulties were settled by fighting, are now quiet and peace. And the campaign against open gambling will be continued until the vice is coE.' pletely eXterminated, according to Chief Deputy Sheriff Tom C. Foster.
 Tt will take some time, of course, V Deputy Foster said yesterday, before we will have the vice situation in To- well completely under our control, but it is our intention to continue our ac- tivities in this line with more strenu- ous effort than heretofore. Bootleg ging must absolutely be abolished in the district if our wives and daugh- ters are to have the proper protec- tion on the streets and in their own homes, and we mean to take the necessary steps to bring about that end"
 Traffic laws in Lowell are also to undergo a change in that parking Of automobiles will be prohibited in cer- tain sections. It is proposed that the dead line for parking in front or the Phelps Dodge company store be heightened so that it will include the entire entrance to the store. It IS pointed out that service cars between Bisbee and Lowell discharge passen- gers at that point and that when one or more cars are parked near the cor ner it blocks traffic on the street lead ing to and from the depot and vicinity and makes it dangerous for pedes- trians.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
The Soldier Farmer

An article in Golfers National Weekly, which usually proceeds with care in the discussion of current events. is something of a departure. Speaking of soldier settlement" that is. the conversion of soldiers, or those of them that may so elect, into farmers-Cellier's takes fling at Ari- zona, where it surmises it is proposed to grant to the returning heroes ca nice patch of desert" The inference doubtlessly intended to be drawn is that to send a soldier to Arizona is a poor reward for the sacrifices he made, the risk he undertook and the hardships he endured
 We think that Golfers neither un- derstands Arizona, nor has followed closely the various plans suggested for the settlement of the soldiers. Among them is not the old time-hon- ored proposition of the government to bet the soldier 16O acres of land against s16 that he can not make liv- ing on the ground, sometimes. and too frequently, the government won. It was able, though, to make that kind of bet, but the soldier to whom Sl6 was good deal of money, could not really afford to enter into that sort of wager, especially under conditions in which all the breaks" would be against him.
 There has been no proposition to settle the soldier on desert land in Arizona or elsewhere. It is not pro posed to grant land. good or bad, to him and then leave him on his own resources. While it has not been de- termined how the settlement shall be effected. several plans, all calculated to make the soldier-farmer successful and prosperous, are under considers- ton. Among the plans. it is proposed not to give him the land at all, but to sell it to him on such terms as will enable him to pay for it. Various plans have been suggested for ad- vancing money to give the soldier farmer a start And that is not all. it is proposed to teach the soldier how to farm if he does not know. If he does know the rudiments of farm ing. to teach him to apply modern, scientific methods.
 More than a dozen plans are already in effect in the British dominion, no two of them quite alike, but all cal culated to aid the settler. Out of these undoubtedly our government will evolve one.-Arizona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
AWARDED MEDALS.
CBv Review Leased wirel

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Red Cross med als for golfers who helped the West ern Golf association collect more than $500 900 last summer. reached President Char6s F Thompson today from Dc Forrest Hicks. who sent re grets that he would be unable Co present them at the annual meeting of the golf association.
 Marquis Eaton chairman of the Chicago branch Of the Red Cross. will award the medals at the big jubilee dinner on January IS. National Cham pion Chick Evans, Kenneth Edwards. Bobby Jones. Jock Hutchinson. James Barnes and Bob Mcdonald will be among the players to be honored at Che dinner preceding the annual meet ing ot the Western Golf association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
SUES STATE BANKS FOR COLD MILLION
fRy Rs.lev Leased WIrel

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. GA million dollar libel suit naming as defendants 6S banks in this state. constituting the membership of the Arizona Bankers association, was filed in United States court today by Samuel c. Pandalfo of Minnesota. The plaintiff is represent ed by a firm of St. Louis attorneys The basis of the complaint is the pub lication of a letter from an unnamed person in Texas read at meeting of the association and which was made a part of the records of the association and was published in a pamphlet of the association. The pamphlet as all pamphlets. describing the proceedings of the association. was mailed to banks in different parts of the cOun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
ALEX MeNENZIE DEAD.

Alexander Mckenzie. enc Of the first settlers of Bisbee and a long time emplOye of the Copper Queen as miner. died December %. in Hyde Park. a suburb of London. Ontario. Can, according Co word received here Hc was v years of age at the time of his demise For a number of years he had been living in Hyde Park with his brother. DaEiel Mckenzie.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
PhOenix Puts Bdn
 On ALI Meetings
lsnecial tn The RevieNl

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. GA strict quarantine to combat the influenza situation in this city, was decided upon by the city commission of Phoe nix this afternoon, effective tomorrow morning. The quarantine provides for ban on all gatherings, either public or private, all cases must be placed under strictest quarantine and effec- lively isolated. and all schools churches and theaters will again be closed.
 Similar action will De taken iE ev- cry part of this county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
TAKES NEW POSITION.

Jess Puryear. until recently em- ployed in a clerical position in the C.. & A. offices in Warren. has taken a position with the Y. NJ. C. A. as membership secretary. Mir. Puryear is a good mixer and doubtless will do much to bring new members into the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
NEw scHooL TEACHER.

Miss Olive Huff has arrived in the city from Phoenix. to take a position as teacher in the public schools. and will be in the sixth grade Miss Huff is a native of Arkansas. a graduate of the Fort Smith high school and wOman's college in Mississippi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
ASSESSORS, MEETING

lSucciul t0 Tho EeVlcWJ
 PHOENIN. Ariz., Jan. 6.-The an- nuai meeting of the assessors of the various counties of the state with the state tax commission to discuss the minimum valuations of property, was opened here at the state house this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

Gertrude Atherton says diplomacy is still secret. Mrs. Atherton has evil dently called the roll of delegates to the impending peace conference and. like the rest of us. found no women in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
ISSUES BANK CALL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Thc comp troller Of the currency today issued a call for the condition of ali national banks at the close of business on Tuesday, December 3l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

It is unfortunate that Victor Burger is busy defending himself in federal court at this time. He is thus prevent ed from joining Mir Hearst, in New York. on the reception committee for the returning Tanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

What little feeling of forgiveness there was in this country for the crown prince has pretty we'll been dis pelled by the rumor that he plays the concertins.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

ment has already unearthed. This would at least tend to focus attention upon the matter and put the unsus- pecting public on its guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
cHILDREN's HOME MEETING.

The Arizona Children's Home ss- sociation will meet tomorrow after nccn at 1:SO D. m.. at the home of Mrs. Walter Sieg. in Warren, All members are invited
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
IN FRcM RANCH.

Bert Policy, formerly constable of the Bisbee precinct, was in the city yesterday from his ranch near Here ford
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
GALLAGHER IN TOMBSTONE.

H. c. Gallagher. auditor for the Phelps Dodge company. is in Tomb stone. passing through here on his way there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
KNAPP IN TOMBSTONE.

Cleon T. Knapp, attorney for the Calumet & Arizona Mining company. was in Tombstone yesterday on busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
AYERS VISITS TOMBSTONE.

J. C. Ayers. who has charge of the building of the city and county jail here, spent yesterday in Tombstone on business with the supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
City Briefs
sTORK pAYs vIsIT-

Born to Mir and Mrs. Albert Lagow. Saturday night. a daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
DISCHARGE ORDERS.
lRr RerIew I.eascl M

INN N0VI0W L01soI W7TeI
 WASHINGTON. Jan. Command CTS Of combat divisions in the United States were authorized today to dis charge first from their forces men whose allotment papers show they have dependents and. second. such men as would be- affected adversely m obtaining civil employment as a result Of being held further la service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
G|RLSl HAVE WAVY.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREEfROMD ANORJFF
Save your hairl Double It's beauty
In q few moments
try thisl

~ YOU care FOR heavy hair, that
alisiens with beauty and h. radiant
with ifc; has an Incompatible soft
ness IN h. nuffy and lustrous. try
nanderinc.
just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair. besides u I'M
medintcly diasolvea every particle of
dandruu: you cannot have nice.
heavy. healthy hair " yoa nave dnnd-
ruff This destructive sruTf roba the
hair Of ~ msur. its strength and
10 very nfe. ard ~ not overcome 10
produces Il f-cycrinhucas and itching
OF the scalp. the hair root famlah,
loosen and dic. then the hair falls
ouf fast.
n your hair has been neglected AN !
iH thin. faded. gray, scrarsy o. too
oiy, get "a small hottie Of kuowlton's
nuadefins ai ans drug stare or toilet
counter FOR q few cents; apply n little
o. directed and ten minutes after you
Will SAY this was the best Investment
you eVer made.
We ~sinrrrel, believe. regardless oi
everything elEs advertised. hat if you
desire soft. iustroun. beautiful hui.
and lots Of lt--no dandruff-not itch.
inE sralp and mi more falling hair
nj mint use kpqV lion'a pundcfluc.
~ cvcntuaiiy why not now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take . glass Of Salts n your Back
hurts or Bladder
'bothers.

The American men and women
must guard CONSTANT, aeainst kidney
trouble. hecausc Ne eat too much and
an eur food IL rich. our blood j.
FILLED with uric ucid which the kidneys
strivc 20 filter out. they weaken from
overwOrk. bccome sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result u
sidney trouble bladder weakness and
a general decline In health.
When your Kidneys feel like Jumps
% lead; your back hurts or tho urine
10 cloudy. full OF sediment o. you anc
ohilrod 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night; N you suffer
with sick headache or dirxy spells.
acid stomach. or you have rheumatism
when the weather b. haf. 81 from
your pharmacist about four uncea of
lad Salts: take a tablespoonful IN a
glass Of water before hrcakfaatI fof n
few days and your Kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts IL made
FINN the acid OF Ffapcr aae iemnn
Juice. combined with ilthia. and has
been used Tor generations To flush
and aiimuiatc the acids "a the urine
- u no ionEcr IL "a source OF irritation
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad salts ia inexpensive cannot In.
iurr. makes a delightful ~cffcrverccnl
llthin water beverage. and belongs M
every homo because nobody can maxi,
a mistake BY having n Eood kidne,
Flushing any time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
Aid the Kidneys



Why viii people continuc 60 suffer
the aronles OF kidney complaint
hackache. urinary disorders, lame.
ness. headaches, ianeuor. why allow
themselves 60 become ohronic In.
valld-. when a tested remedy b. Of.
fered them
Deans kidney Pills have been used
In kidney trouble over 90 year,. have
been tested IN THOUSANDS of cnses.
n you have any. even one. % the
symptoms of kidney disease, act now.
Dropsy or Hrighrs disease irny set IN
and make neglect dangerous. Read
this Albuquerque testimony
Mrs. o. r. Payne. s27 ~ Eighth
street. aaya! Last spring was the hrsl
lime that I ever had mi symptoms
Of kidney disorder My back sched.
especially after cxcrtion or after ]
vas on my feet very much. one box
Of Deans kidney piib helped me and
after I had taken two boxes. the
pains had disappeared from my bach
and every other symptom 81 kidne,
disorder had left. 1 have akef
Deans since 90 regulate my kidney
and they have been Of much benefit
Price 60c. az all dealers. Dom
simply ask fot a kidney remedy-Ecl
Doan's kidney Piils-the same tina.
Mrs Payne had. Foster-M iiburn Co.
Mfgrs. buffalo. ~ \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old.
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn rri, mdei hair beau
tlruiiy dnfk Hud iusifuus almost o,rr
nirht uf youIl got 81 bottle of NNrth..
snur and sulphur compound 40 uuh
drug STORE millions OF BOTTLES Of fhIa
ola fHmuuH sHro T'i Recipe improved
hN tnU addition uf utnUr ingredients
are suid annually mtH re- we'll SHOWN
uruErIHf here. hrD.IaU DO durhrr" fNt
hnif ao nHvtrHlly tud ,t,ulN thsf 1000
ONE otn tell IL htH been applied
THUHe whose NHIr a turuluE EIN uf
becoming ridoi hHtt surpu.r .vHIt
tuE thrWi because IIt,I one tr. tfH
applications trr rrHt hHir ,HuIrut.
tud vuut locks hHruWU l%uAutHnfl.
dark fud De- IItlfIf
This D. INr HHn .I Nuuir 0IHf.
hatred. unnttrirfItr folks. ustf q
wanted Hrurul m rof Uu1t With
WNoth'H Stgr aut sIIrhuf tntupuuu
touiFht and VuuU hU %drIIHht.I NIf.
rouf IrIl htnH.umr hHI" Huu NruT
youthful appearance Within % i,N
dlNr
This preparation H iUIl,I r.IulHif.
and BE- NOT Intended .uf thr ruf, wItI
sHtluu Ur prevention Of IUH.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
ELECTION
DATE TO Be FIXED
At CITY MEETING
City Commissioners Will Set Date
Tonight About April 2ist When
Voters Determine Whether New
Charter Shall Be Adopted.

A. the meeting Of The city com.
missioner. tunlght the important Huh.
icct OF the M charter will come u
and the duy Tor voting upon % VIII
bc set Probably on the sist uf Nrul
the citizens OF Albuquerque will dr-
tcrmlno whether thcy wish 30 reject
the old charter aud e., O. new system
or whether they Will stand hy Oh" ola
Thcrc are Of courac divisions of opin
ion upon THE question. W IT, Met
calC. father of the old charter Will.
be- had nothing 60 HlN upon ns me iiH
characterized the new proposed chHf
tor u.s. Impossible There Hr' two
spztems of nomination s,ld NJ Met.
cutf and no system Ht Hll nf dnt'fui.
iulnr elections. % suuudn like the
document az % school hos. iH puoriID.
crude aud Ignorant " H 1000 ahsnlui,
q, impossible form ot city
meut"
D. r Chus. ~ the National tifc IN.
eurunr company. SAWS thuf Do wiIl
vote gains the Iow charter, ~ hu'
satisfied with the old charter ana o..
Ola commissioners said Ma 'hnHH
"nnd will vote for them ! think
that they should Dee retained
a a. Srdlllp. speaker Of tho house.
says hp has mo- particular opinion Zoo
express uu this urw charter H hr hlH
never been DOB favor uf the cumml
sion form ~ government % D." tui
ei arlinaf the FORMER charter liI'
as IA representative FROM hcruHIlllH
county hr considered u bis duty tu
vote BOZ favor uf the new charter H.
hc fflt thlt as the people had NeIrl
for commission government % Nh"lII
have fun TRIAL and that Doe t'li ihl'
tho nov charter offered amendment
which were needed
% consider tho division ni ihr "l''
into districts Hhsnlut'IH essential '"
reprossututINt government HIld NI.
Sedlllu.
Hereafter D. tnluuli lnu'i
would Doc nominated from the differ
rnt diatIIrts b. tho new charter De- H'
rented lu tho first election titrf in'
adoption OF the ueW charter thf tfHl
two commissioner would hr elected
tt I4rr. ON u Of tho hold over.
q believe tho mayor should h'
> iathrd with definite executive pow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
League of Nations Is
Discussed at Kiwanis
Luncheon Held Today

The much debated league Of ma
lions Was given am airing before tho
kiwnuis club AZ ~ weekly luncheon
az the Y, " g. a thif noon hN Rev.
4. o. Bowman who outlined the prin-
ciplru ana aims Of the proposed co.
riety in an interesting fashion. Nilra
Strumquiat an Albuquerque youth.
who has returned after service in
France. told ~ number or hla eNper.
icncrH abroad. The projected rou .
20 the Jemcz country was discussed
hy sidney We'll iu u capable tnlk.
The attendance pflko was given lf
A H. Martin D. W. fnw. Of the
Gihson-iaw Lumber company, WIS
the silent booster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
NONPARTISANS SLATE
FOR CITY BOARD OF
EDUCATION ELECTED
Successful Candidates Are Mrs. A.
B. McMillen, Frank Butt and
W. 7. Boyd No Concerted op.
position Is Given Non.partisans.

But taa votes were poiicd iu the
city board of education election ycs.
torday al which time tho uon-pnftisan
ticket composed of Mrs A. 81 Nc.
Mnlcn. Frank Butt and " 4. Boyd
were elected without any concerted
opposition The vote was u ~ the
lirhicst east in many Years ~ the city
Of Albuquerque several persons rc.
ceiycd ono or two vntUs Tor the %.
ncci their names hcinr written IN ou
the hallotL
Tho vote hy wardH wHr as follows
First-Mrs MrMiiiou ~ Hutt. 70,
Boyd. a.
Second Mrs McMuicn. 90; Hutt.
~. Boyd 80.
Third Mrs. MrMIllon. 20. butt,
10, BOYD, %
FOURTH Mrs. McMlnen. 61i butt,
90, Bog u. o.,