davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
HENRY MILLER IS VICTIM OF
 ALLEGED FEUD
Cattleman, Shot Through Neck,
 Falls From Horse and Is Dragged; Brought to Hospital Here; Jail Alleged ASSailant

As a result of an alleged feud be- tween the Miller ranch outfit and Tom Larrieu, Henry Miller is at local hos pital dangerously wounded with bull let through his neck, and Ramon Quijavo, a Mexican employe of Lar rieu, is in the city jail, held to await charges which the outcome of Miller's injuries will determine.
 The shooting occurred Friday after noon at Mescal Gap, near Whetstone, and a companion of young Miller, known only as Dutch also was shot, receiving a bullet through the arm.
 News of the shooting was received Friday afternoon, and Sheriff Me Donald at once organized a posse which hurried to the scene of the af- fray. Patrolman M. P. Sherrill, one of the officers who made the trip and returned last night with Quijavo in custody and with Miller, who was at once given medical attention.
 According to the accounts of the officers, there had been bad blood be- tween Larrieu, a cattleman, and the Millers for some time. Young Miller and Dutch" were riding down a can JOL oASOA NdIOAC 1T lludg when they were waylaid, it is charged, by Quijavo and a companion, who es- capped. Miller was shot through the back of the neck and was thrown from his horse, becoming entangled in his lariat.
 The frightened horse was dragging its wounded rider to certain death when the animal circled around a tree, the rope caught and broke and Hiiler's life was saved for the time being. The result of the wound remains to be seen. Dutch" who was shot through the arm in the fusillade, also fell and the Mexicans apparently believing their victims dead, ran away.
 Dutch" soon gave the alarm and Miller was taken to his home. Sheriff Mcdonald was in Bisbee at the time and at once took the trail with a posse. QuijaVo made no resistance when arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Bisbee Boxing Fans Seek Bout Between
 Carter and Wallace

Local fight fans" are talking over the possibility of arranging a match Tn B1sbee between Tommy Carter and Otto Wallace, whom Carter defeated at Fl Paso recently. Since this vic. tory, Carter's fighting stock has taken Jump far beyond par and it is con- sldered today by those well posted on the Lightweight fight dope that the nttle army champion is entitled to claim the lightweight championship of the world, for the present title holder IS said to be in the welterweight class.
 It was Otto Wallace who was con- sldered the best bet in the lightweight class, but Tommy Carter outfought nm and, gained popular decision at the end of the fifteenth round and by this defeat 1t is little Tommy who goes to the top instead of Wallace.
 Carter's ring experience is rather short, he having really done no out side fighting until he met and defeat ed Al Manus in Miami some few months ago. Since then Tommy has risen fast and his improvement ID the fighting game has been remarkably good.
 The first time Carter met Chet Neff it was considered by many that Neff was entirely too mueA for him. The last time they met q, was an entirely different story, in just four short weeks Carter having improved so wonderfully thatjt was considered he really having the best of the argu- ment. But the fight was close and the draw decision was entirely satis- factory. no one having any kick com ing. If these two boys ever meet again 1t IS said by his friends that Carter will bring home the bacon. With Tommy Carter's rapid rise from a mere preliminary fighter to the utmost top of the lightweight ladder. his many friends in this dis trict are greatly pleased and say the little fellow should put in his claim now for the lightweight honors and take on all corners for the title.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Farewell Party at
 Al KemptOn Home

The Al Kempton home in Tomb stone Canyon was the scene of a farewell party Friday night in honor of William Barnum who is leaving Bisbee soon. Refreshments and games were enjoyed. Among the guests were Misses Violet Gundry, Aurora Gherna, Minnie Tillenwood, Leona Ronham, Irene Ragsdale, Ma. omi Spare, Mrs. N. Benton, Mrs. c. Barnum, Mrs. Sheppard. Mrs. Al Kempton. William Barnum, Ira Lii gon. John Spare, William Lake, Jack Kempton, Clyde Bigelow, W. c. Sheppard and Al Kempton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
REAL TREAT IS
 PROMISEDFANS
 HERE AUG. 22D
Russell Chambers Is Matched To Meet Frank Laughrey of
 Philadelphia, Who Stayed 20
 Rounds With Late Les Darcy

A real treat for the increasing num- Der of boxing fans in the Warren dis trict has been arranged for August 22. The Warren District Athletic club an nounced yesterday that Russell Cham bers of Douglas and Frank Laughrey of Philadelphia had signed up for a match on that day. This should be one of the warmest arguments which the local fight enthusiasts have yet seen in the squared circle and is ex- pected to bring out record crowd.
 Those who saw Chambers, the husky First cavalryman, in his battle with Kid Palmer, Nineteenth infantry, at Douglas Thursday night, will not miss the opportunity to see this willing fighter in action. Palmer and Cham bers stepped ten hot rounds to a draw and put up battle that had the crowd on its feet half the time.:
 The two men have posted $50 for felt money each and will weight in at o'clock in the afternoon of August 22 at 145 pounds. The fight will be staged at the Warren ball grounds, and the first preliminary will start at o'clock p: m.
 Laughrey is a fighter of inter- national class, having lasted 20 rounds with Georges Carpenter, the French champion, in a match at Paris. In 1914 in Australia he went 20 rounds with the late Les Darcy and is the only American fighter who ever lasted this long with the Australian cham pion. He fought draw with Mickey King, the champion middleweight of Australia, although outweighed by 15S pounds to 146.
 Chambers has become too well known to the boxing enthusiasts of the southwest to need an Introduction. His draw with Palmer was one of the best bouts ever staged in this section ana ne VIII draw admirers here from all towns along the border.
 A splendid card of preliminary lights also is being arranged. These will consist of two six-round bouts and two of four rounds each. Johnny Hughes probably VIII be matched with some good welterweight from Dong las, and an effort will be made to ar. range another go between Johnny Meyers and Dusty" Rhodes. whom Meyers outfougbt in a close battle at Douglas Thursday night. Rhodes is anxious to get another chance a3 Meyers over the eight or ten-round route. --N
 Jack Mcdonald, the we'll known Fl Faso sportsman, who refereed the ra. cent Lincoln-Burns fight. will he tba thlrd man in the ring at the main event.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Bungalow Aprons

Bungalow Aprons of fine quality . Percale in light stripes and small fig ' ures, $1.69. Dark Percale, $1.S9. Light check and striped Percale made with wide belt all around, $19S. Plain light blue and pink Percales, extra fine quality, S2.25. Dark Percale aprons trimmer with white collar, made very full and neat, our price
 --...-.-...........-........ S2, ,4o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
W|NSLOW FIELD
 HOLDS INTEREST

WlNSLOW, Ariz., Aug. 2-Tbere has been considerable excitement at Winslow, Holbrook and out on the 1leid the past few days. The fact that one well is now down 230O feet and is Tn the black lime is considered splen- aid progress and good indications
 Hotel space at Winslow and Hol- brook IS at premium, and there are many disappointments for those who do not wire their reservations ahead
 The commissioners of the Arizona corporation commission recently went over the entire field and visited the operating companies, and while they did not give out much, it is stated that they were we'll pleased with the progress being made, and particularly the rigging, equipment and general conditions at the Holbrook Oil com pany's plant. The company is in splendid condition, although delayed somewhat on account of the supply house in Los Angeles not sending the proper bits when ordered, same being returned and some delay occasioned waiting for the right instrument.
 E. Julian Harbin, who is handling leases and selected securities, was out on the field with prospective par ties from the east, and it is under stood that these parties are getting located before the oil is flowing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

terested as providing means for SC. curing specimens for mounting for lodge rooms.
 Arrangements for an elk barbecue are being arranged by the Elks lodge of Winslow, to take care of the surplus carcasses that may be brought to that city. Several other Elks lodges of northern Arizona may arrange events of similar nature.
 Prochaska and Paul G. Redington, forest supervisor for the district oi New Mexico and Arizona. will have personal supervision of the hunt and will have the assistance of forest rangers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Children's Dresses

Children's fine gingham dresses in plaid gingham made very neat for ages 4 to 6 $1.69.
 Striped gingham dresses for ages 4 to s, Our price, S1.9S.
 Plaid and striped gingham dresses made neat for school wear for ages Gingham dresses made of Red Seal -gingham- nicely made and trimmed for ages 12 to IA years at ...-.........$3.49 Muslins
 Fine bleached muslins at, per yd I Waists
 Ladies' white lawn. and voile waists at .49 Fine VOile waists new fall styles, at ...-.........-....... to $2.e9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Main St. Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Clothes for men vii l soon cost twice as much as they do now, glee- fully chortle the clothiers, who add that men may take consolation in the fact that gay colors will rule, and will make the wearers look like birds of paradise. But who wants to look like bird of paradise?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Cafe owners who have been taking chance and dispensing strong liquors in violation of the prohibition act will probably realize their rash ness now that some of them appear to have been caught in the act The apprehension of those who were taken does the cause of the vets no good.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
15 'DEPORTERS' FACE ACCUSERS
 COMING WEEK

Preliminary hearing in the depor- tation cases now on trial before Jus tice w. c. Jacks, Douglas, have been set for the coming week as follows:
 Monday, Aug. 4th-Alex. Nichols, Henry Bohmfalk, and John Scott.
 Tuesday, Aug. 5th.-L. c. Jackson, James Nichols, and J. J. Bowen
 Wednesday, Aug. 6th.-Geo Medi- govich, Geo. Scott. and James Man son.
 Thursday, Aug. 7th.-Biddy Doyle, John Sutherland, and George Gilman
 Friday, Aug. 8th.-John Rainey, Ali CrOmer, and Frank Salmon.
 Saturday, Aug. 9th.-No settings.
 Read the Review every morning.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-12-12
Wonea Wko Suffer From
BackacAe and Headache

Nashville. Tsnn-:-ssDr. Pisrce's Favra-
70 frescrip ton : the bast nlesicina hara
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-12-12
TRh|HMEH CALL
OFF X. c. STRIKE
MEETING VOTES TO TERMINATE
STRIKE WHICH THREATENED
TO TIE UP AL TRAFFIC.
OFFICIALS ADVISE RETURN
Dissatisfaction Over Wsea eeais ana
Failure 70 Get Quick Acsien on
New Scale Cause Of
Trouble.

KANSAS CITY.-The strike Of rail.
road switohmen here. which began Sat
ura2y. was called off BY the striker.
early Monday.
The first intimation that the etrixs
was ended came when a delegation
OF strikers appeared at the office Of
". ID Corbett, general manager CT the
Kansas City Terminal Railroad com
pany and announced that the men had
voted 10 go back to work.
The strike had been termed urau-
thorized by national officials OF tie
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
a representative OF the national Off
GERS attended the strike meeting and
ccunseled the men to return 10 work.
Dissatisfaction over the present
wage scale and because the grand
officers have failed to get action" on
their demands. IS said to be the basis
Of the switchmens walkout.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-12-12
FARMERS MET EMERGENCY
What They Did to Win the War and
Save World from Starvation
Told BY Houston.

Washington.-In his annual report,
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston tells
in a brief way how the farmers OF
America helped to win the war and
are saving the world from starvation
by marvelously increased production
OF foodstuffs- He says the wheat
crop for 1919 is estimated at a mil
lion bushels over that of 1918 and that
of corn 100000, 900 bushels over the
last years. IL meat production, also.
the record figure of last year will be
exceeded, and the same is probably
true OF milk, eggs and poultry. Crop
yields per acre, says Mr.. Houston,
show an upward tendency. due largely
to better methods and better ma
chirery.
Among other recommendations
made by the secretary are: The
building up Of a system OF personal
credit unions; expansion of existing
facilities and activities for aiding
farmers in marketing; continuation of
present policy of federal participation
in road building; regulation and con
troll of stockyards and packinghouses
protection OF consumers against mis-
branded and adulterated feeds and fer
filters: increased support by states
for rural schools. and legislation for
Improvement OF sanitary conditions
and medical facilities in rural districts.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-12-12
REPORT SECRETARY BAKER
Americas Participation In the War ane
It's Postwar Problems Coaciseiy
Summarized.

Washington.-The annual report OF
Secretary of War Baker. made public
covers briefly the entire participation
OF the United States in the great war,
and more st length the postwar prob
lens which his department was called
on to solve. L is not a lengthy docu-
ment, when the magnitude Of the sub
iect is considered, for the secretary
leaves much of the detail to be told in
the forthcoming report of General Per
shing.
Considerable space Is devoted to the
departments plans for future military
policy, including the creation of a new
army and with marked educational fea.
lures. The matter of an Independent
air service, which has been much
talked Of, Is discussed at length, and
the conclusion reached that "the time
has not come to set up an independent
department Of the air, there being as
yet no commercial use nor likelihood
Of the commercial use of the airplane
which will prove profitable enough to
maintain the industry, and certainly
no such prospect of Independent effec-
itveness of aircraft as an agency Of war
to justify reliance upon it to the detri
ment of the traditional military arms"
High praise is given by Mr.. Baker to
General Pershing, and while he com
mends the work OF all the depart.
ment's bureaus and agencies during
the war. he singles out for comment
the purchasing agency under Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, because of the ex.
zeal and success with
which the operations of General Dawes
were conducted. and because of relief
which his purchases afforded to us In
the matter of tonnage, which, OF
was both The most compelling
limitation upon our efforts, and the
cause of our gravest anxieties''
In conclusion the secretary pays
high tribute to "rhe broad ina gination,
the unremitting energy. the firmness OF
purpose with which the chief of staff |
General March, has pressed forward |
the program"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-12-12
DANIELS ON WORK OF Hayf
Sccretary's Annual Feacrt Relates a.
Length The Fine Record Of Our
SEA Forces.

Washing ton.-The annual report @
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels IS +.
long and chatty relation OK the eff
cient work or the sea forces OF tbs
! United States during the great wa,
and since the signing Of the armistice
Much space is devoted to the record
made hy the navy in Transporting
troops to and from Europe, and fu.
credit is given It for It's excellent work
IN actual warfare AID il cleaning u
the great mine field which it had laii
in the North sea.
"a for consolidation, Mr.. Daniels
believes this Is being accomplished
without the sacrifice OF nationa.
spirit, unity or force" He says:
Two fundamental principles have
been constantly borne in mind:
I'D There must be and there has
been no loss OF adaptability to new
and expected issues. The readiness
to hit and to hit hard, which won the
plaudits Of the allies at the very out
set, has been preserved in every de-
tail Of change and readjustment. The
navy is returning to a peace basis, but
it ia conserving the power that en-
abled it and will again enable 1t to
meet with unweakened sinews any
crisis that may arise. Security for
the future, though an uncertain future,
has for moment been lost sight Of
"(2) There must be and there has
been no loss of symmetry or whole
ness in the naval organization. A
reduced personnel has not been al
-.
proportion in whole or in part. AS
vast machine, as a national organ
ism, as a complex Of interesting agen-
cies. the navy is in form and spirit a
unit, not a fraction"
The story of naval aviation is long
and interesting. but contains little that
IS not already a matter of common
knowledge. Like Secretary of War
Baker, Mr.. Daniels is opposed to the
creation of a separate air service.
Here is what the report says of a
matter that has aroused considerable
public anxiety:
THE attraction of higher pay in the
merchant marine has caused the navy
to lose many men, many petty officers,
and not a few warrant and commits
stoned officers. This has made 1t inn
possible to fully man all the ships
This loss has been greater than num-
bers indicate, because those who have
left the navy were experienced and
qualified, while the recruits now en-
listing must be trained before they
are fitted for the more important du
ties. The high wages paid to ma
chinists, electricians and other skilled
men IN private industries has pre-
vented the navy's recruiting new men
in the ratings most needed. 1t is to be
hoped congress will increase the COM
pensation early so that many of these
men will have a suitable inducement
to re-enter the naval service"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-12-12
H. C. FaICK, IRON MAN, DEAD
End Came Suddenly, Result of Pto-
maine Poisoning-ProbabIy Left
Much to Public Institutions.

New York.-Henry Clay Frick, pio.
ner ironmaster and one of tae fore.
most art collectors in the United
States. died suddenly at his Fifth
Avenue home in his 10th year.
Once the associate of Andrew Car.
negie and then his implacable bust
ness enemy, this master OF finance,
who from farm hand rose in the
world to become possessor of q for.
tune estimated at 5000 100000, died
less than four months after the pass
Ing of the Laird of Skibo." 1t is prob.
able that large part of the fortune
he amassed by building up the great
est coke business in the world and
becoming o..e Of the steel kings
will be left to the public
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-12-12
NO restrictions
ON SUGAR PRICES
fHE vERNMENT EQUALIZATION
BOARD WILL Sc DISSOLVED
DECEMBER 81.
NO FUNDS FOR PROSECUTION
However. Department Of JUst.ce VIII
Watch for Frofitecrin1 and Con-
tinue Prosecutions Under the
Lever Act.

Washington.-The government will
not attempt to control the distribution
and sale OF sugar after the sugar
equalization board is dissolved Dec
81
Attorney General Palmer in making
this announcement said that as no
funds had been provided by congress
fer carrying on the work Of handling
sugar, the department Of justice
would confine it's efforts to the pun
fshment OF profiteers
In explaining the abandonment Of
the program for defeating the sugar
shortage. Nr. Palmer said he had put
the proposition to congress as obtain
ing tangible results. after officials had
outlined plans for continuance OF
the control under supervision of the
department Of justice. He said the
necessary funds and authority were
not forthcoming.
While Mr. Palmer's action was gen
orally accepted as opening up the
sources of more sugar supplies by per
uniting refInsrs to pay more for the
Cuban raw stock. it also was believed
to mean that sugar prices would soar
The department will continue to hunt
down profiteeTs, but without means
OF checking up on the cost to the re
finers or without control OF the price
at which the supplies come in this
country it was believed domestic con
sumers would be forced to pay high
prices after Jan. 1.
THE department OF justice has
never attempted to fix the price of
sugar" continued Mr. Palmer I'm
the past, it has accepted the recon-
mendations Of the sugar equalization
board very largely in determining
maximum fair prices. The fair mar
gins Of profit allowed are those es-
tablished by the food administration.
When such determinations were made.
they have been communicated to the
district attorneys, who were advised
that any sales in excess of the max
imum figure set should be considered
unfair and unreasonable. The early
termination of the sugar equalization
"AAA AAdAC IL ALiPOSStDtC " set
any definite price on sugar IN the fu-
ture or control it's distribution. Every
sale will be treated on its own merits,
and all cases where the district at
torney has evidence indicating an I'M
fair profit or Withholding of sugar
from the normal channels OF consump-
ton or any discrimination in price to |
the manufacturers or to the jobber |
supplying the domestic consumer will |
be proceeded against under the Lever |
act"
Federal agents will continue to |
watch closely for profiteering. Off |
Gals said.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-12-12
hiany Of Yo,r Re;gl.bcgs Can
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