davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
FORECLOSURE SUIT ON
 NARRAGANSETT PROPERTY

TUCSON, AriZ., Aug. 1-The we'll known Narrangansett property in Helvetia district is under foreclosure proceedings, a suit having been filed by Albert Steinfeld & Co for collec- tion of four notes made by the cor pOratiOn, aggregating S300,000. Six teen mining claims at ROsemont are involved. The property has been in- active for some time.
 New Cornelia flotatiOn test mill is about ready for operation, to deter mine the best method for handling the Ajo sulphides in projected con centrator of at least 500 tons daily capacity. It is reported that the com pany plans also a reyerbeTatory fur mace, to save transportation of the concentrates to the Douglas shelter. Working the sUlphides will double the production of the camp, from which the copper now mainly is in electrolytic cathodes, precipitaled rom surface caTbonates and oxides.
 The American Smelling and Refin- ing company is reported preparing for copper now warranting shipment of ores to the company's Hayden smelter. There is no expectation that the Sasco shelter will be blown in again till such time as the Hayden works may be overburdened with ore offerings. It has been running light ever since the Ray Consolidated cut down on ore production.
 At the Silver Virgin, a property mainly owned by Cochise county miners, development is reported by 10000 tons of ore that will average above S56.
 The Red Hills group near Florence has been bonded, for a reported con- sideration of S550,00O, to a Globe Miami syndicate represented by C. E. Calkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
CHARGE U. S. RUSTLERS"
 STEAL MEXICAN CATTLE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. That cer- tain American residents along the border are engaged in the practice of stealing Mexican cattle and disposing of them on this side of the line, Is the charge laid before the state live stock sanitary board by the military authorities at Nogales. Several com plaints have been laid before the commanding officers of the NoSales subdivision, and concrete evidence Is at hand showing alteration Of brands.
 Secretary Ed. ". Stephens of the board is inclined to accept the charges as truthful, as this is not the first time that complaints or this character have been made. He will lay the matter before the next meet ing of the board, with the result that some definite action may be taken 10 bring the cattle Tustlers to bay.
 If the situation becomes more serl- ous. or if the military authorities deem it advisable, it is likely that the state livestock sanitary board will hold a public hearing at NOgales some time in August, in which opportunity will be given for the filing of evidence by Mexican cattlemen who claim 10 have been wronged; if necessary a roundup Of all cattle on both sides of the border may be ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Ranges of Arizona
 Continue Improving

Light to heavy showers with season able temperatures contributed to the further improvement of pastures and ranges already in good condition, ac- cording to the weekly report of the United States department of agricul- ture for the week ending July 27.
 The report states that telegraphic reports from stations over the state show stock to be from good to ex- cellent, except in Thatcher, where they are only fair.
 The continuance of showers over the state interfered but slightly with farming operations in dry land sec tions. considerable amount of culti- vation has been possible owing to the fact that most of the rain fell during the end of the week.
 Crops of all kinds made progress, particularly forage crops. Beans, oats, spring wheat, milo maize, sorghums, potatoes and corn ace all looking well. Fruits owing to the amount of rain are well developed.
 Cotton, says the report, made good progress in the Yuma section, but ow- ing to rain in the Salt River valley, plants in that section grew too freely. No actual damage has been reported, but progress is below normal.
 During the past week Yuma was the hottest place in the state, with Tue son and Phoenix running few de grees below Flagstaff had the low est temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Summer School to Enter Final Week;
 Has Been Success

The summer schooi winch has been conducted in Bisbee since the latter part of June under the auspices of the University of Arizona, will enter on its final week next Monday. Dr. H. H. Foster, who has been in charge of the school, expressed himself as highly pleased at the results so far attained in what has been largely an experiment. There has been an en- rollment of 45 this year, as compared Wlth 5O in 1918. Many new features have been added, including an inter- esting lecture course by authoritative speakers. The lecturer next week will be Fred A. Nims, superintendent of the Tucson schools. After the close of the school, Dr. Foster, Prof. c. F. Philbrook and Prof w. E. Cor don will enjoy an outing in the north ern part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
CONSTRUCTION WORK SOON
 ON CHA DIVERSION DAM

FLORENCE, Aug. Little doubt exists that work will be started by the end of summer on the govern mcnt diversion dam across the Glla river channel above Florence. The settlers around Florence and Casa Grande. who first demanded half the diverted flow, now have, signed an agreement under which they will re- ceive water for 35.0O0 acres. The dam will be near the site of the present Florence canal heading and will have rock abutments on either side.
 Indian labor will be used in its con struction to as large an extent as pos sible. while the nearby state prison may furnish laborers, as the state has abandoned the experiment of using convict workmen on road construc- ton. Convict labor was found rela- lively efficient in construction of the long. concrete bridge across the Gila at this point.
 4 second government diversion dam is to be built across the Gila near Sacaton, especially for the benefit ot the Pima and MaTicopa Indians, on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Population
 Shows Big Increase

The population of Arizona has in- creased approximately 94,O00 within the last nine years, according to the estimate contained in this years blue book by the secretary of state, copies of which have been received in Bisbee.
 The book contains the names or all state and county officers and also the estimated population of the state and the counties. The states popu- lation in 1910, according to the fed eral census. was 204,345. The esu- mated population at present IS Z9S'' OSO. Pima county's population in 1910 was 19,6S6 and now it IS esu- mated aat 2S,751, gain of 9O65.
 Five and harf pages of the book are devoted to Cochise county and Bisbee received complimentary de- scription as the greatest of the state $ mining camps,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Road Officials
 Get Stuck in Mud

That the roads are in awful condition in many parts of the Sulphur Springs valley is agreed to by l. C. E. Adams, chairman of the board of supervisors. who yesterday told of an experience he had when on a road inspec- tion trip last week with County Engineer Syd Smith. They were imbedded in a mud bog east of McNeal when a couple of farmers came bowling through in a fliv- yer. When the flivver passed Smith heard one of the occu- pants say to the other:
 ''Who are those men stuck in that mud hole?"
 They are the county road of ficials-Adams and Smith," the other replied.
 "D-m 'em, let 'em stay in the mud; maybe it will result in some road work in our neighborhood,' said the first man.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
GOV. CAMPBELL OFF
 ON GOOD ROADS TOUR

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 1.-Gov. Campbell today is at Jerome on his tour of the northern counties of the state in the interest of highway de- Yelopment. From Jerome he will traverse the route of the proposed road from Clarkdale to Williams via StOneman's Lake. Later he will go to Flagstaff and the Lyman dam.
 The governor is making the trip by automobile. He will be away about 10 days. Mrs Campbell accompanied him. The governor, while at Flag staff, is to address the students of the Northern Arizona Normal school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
HEALTH OFFICER AT
 DOUGLAS IS ARRESTED

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. IA war rant charging him with assault, sworn to by w. H. Meadors, manager of the Cash Meat market, at 727 G avenue, was served yesterday after noon on Dr. z Causey, city health officer. The complaint was filed in Justice Jacks court The defendant was released on his own recognizanCe pending hearing of the case Saturuay morning. The trouble occurred when Dr. Causey went to the market to ln- spect the premises. The officer took exception to an order from MT. Mea- dor to close the refrigerator door and the altercation ended in Dr. Causey's striking the meat man a blow in the face.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
MRS. M'KAY IS
 MISUNDERSTOOD

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. Mrs. Rosa Mckay, member of the state legisla- ture from Gila county, today denied statements attributed to her in press accounts of testimony given by her yesterday during the BisDee deporta- tion hearings in which she was quoted as having said that there was mot enough government in the United States to drive her off the streets of Bisbee, during the deportations of July 12, 1917"
 Mrs. Mckay said she had used the term gun men" instead of govern ment" and transcript of her testi- mony proved this claim, the word in question having been misunderstood by many in the court room.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
cLEMENcEAU's GOOD TIME

NeW 1Ork lrlDune.
 Stout Georges Clemenceau has again met his decries in the French Chamber, and the occasion, it would seem, was highly enjoyed by all, not the least by the object of the at tacks. Some, statesmen entertain such an opinion of themselves that they deem criticism profane Their friends imply they are sacrosanct and cry out against open expression of anything except eulogy as arguing wiekedness or corruption of the heart. Not of this sort is lion hearted old Georges, father of vic. tory He is not fearful of detraction He likes a lusty opponent His com mon sense and his humOr both tell him that it is a confession of weak nes sto be afraid to wrestle with ad- yersaries
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
FINE ORES ARE PLACED
 IN THE SPECIMEN CASE

RA1, ATlZ., Aug. I.-IHe hd! NuF per Camp says:
 The fair commissioner, Ted H"diE' is in receipt Of some very llne ore samples from the Magma copper company. and the same have been placed with the Pinal county lnlneta! exhibit in the office occupied by the commissioner in Casa Grande. IArt large specimens were sent. sample No 1 being chalcopyrite ore from ths 1,6O0 foot level; sample No , taken from the 565 level is a green and black specimen of chalCoclte and car
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
COMPLICATIONS IN THE
 MICKEY SCANLON CASE

MIAMI, Ariz., Aug. 1.-Slowness of officers from Tonopah, Nev., to arrive and claim Mickey Scanlon and James Duffy as fugitives from justice has resulted in an interesting legal com- plication, or rather plural of Compii- cation. A brief history of the Sean lon case may not be amiss it. orGer to grasp the situation presented to- day.
 Mickey Scanlon was arrested i'll Miami several days ago on a charge of vagrancy. He appealed his case to superior court and save bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance. A few days later Mickey was ar rested in Miami again an similar charge, it being asserted that he had been released from jail and re- turned here without seeking work or having visible means of support. He was next taken from the Miami jail to the county jail by the sheriff's Le- partment on telegraphic information from Tonopah, New, that he was wanted there on a federal charge oi criminal syndiCalism and was out on bond and absent from the state witll- out leave of the authorities or niS bondsmen. Pending the hearing of this case before Justice of the Peace Pratt as to whether he might be taken back to Nevada on bench war rant, T. J. CToaff of Phoenix appeared on the scene and employed Frank Me Cam Of Globe to file writs of habeas corpus to compel the release of Scan lon and Duffy. The proceedings in habeas corpus were heard before Judge Walter Shute in superior court and denied. A day or so later Judge Shute ordered the release of Scanlon and Duffy, said release to take place at ? o'clock this afternoon. This or der of the court was announced yes terday afternoon. Immediately Jus tice of the Peace Pratt served notice on the sheriff to hold the prisoners six days longer, to give the Nevada officers time to appear in his court with the warrants from the state for them.
 This morning Judge Shute modified his order for immediate release and stated that the prisoners were to be held four days longer to permit the Ne3 ada officers to make good. This sets the hearing of the case for Mon day next, August f.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
NO TIME FOR CONGRESSIONAL
 PETTINESS New York World.

In urging hpon congress that the permanent rank of general be con- ferred upon Pershing and March and the permanent rank of admiral upon Simms and Benson, President Will son truly voiced the wishes of the American people. In recognition of their distinguished services in the war, can less be justly done? g In raising these four men to perma- nent rank as generals and admirals, congress will be honoring through them the army and navy. for which the people of the United States have no half-hearted enthusiasm. Why cannot it for once do something in a big generous way?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
CATTLE DEAD AS RESULT
 OF PRuSSIC ACID POISONING

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 1.-Prussic acid poisoning is the verdict of State Veterinarian Flight concerning the cause of the death of II beef steers, whose bodies were found. by a Salt River valley farmer in a fieid where the pasturage mainly had been John son grass. Dr. flight states that sec ond growth sorghums, such as John son grass, under conditions of drought and heat, frequently develop prussic acid in dangerous percentages. The cattle affected were part of herd of 40 animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
FAILURE OF A REVOLUTION

NeW IOrk ImeSs
 If the grandiose plans made some weeks ago by the British, French, and Italian labor agitators had sue ceeded the Parliaments of those three countries might as well have ceased to function. There was to have been general strike on Sun day and Monday last, a strike for de- finite political purposes. These pur- poses included protest against ac- tion opposing the Russian Bolshevik, demand for the abolition of con- scription, and similar affairs of a purely political character. {" The general strike was a pro-Bol- shevist measure. and its reasons for being are still in existence. If it is sued in what can only be regarded as a general failure, it indicates that the. masses of the working class in Britain, France, and even in Italy, are not sympathetic with Bolshevism.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
PLENTY, BUT AT FAMINE
 PRICES
New York Sun:

-NSW IOih Ouns
 As matter of fact it happens that in this country today there is an am pie production, indeed an overpro- duction, of the very things which are the basis of all food prices-the very things which under normal circum- stances determine all costs of living, not only bread and meat. but rent, clothes, shoes-eyery necessary. Yet because this stupendous production is not permitted by the United States government to go to market, is not permitted to reach the American con sumer under the natural workings or the law of supply and demand, we have oceans of food supplies, but famine prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
1,000,000 Hotel in
 Phoenix Is Planned

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 1.-Right of the board of trustees of School dis trict O. NJ. Phoenix, to sell the prop erty known as the Central school" was sustained in a decision returned today by Judge Stanford, in a friendly suit filed yesterday.
 Walter M Davis, as taXpayei, filed suit against the trustees. Geo. s. Shellmier of Flagstaff purchaser, plans call for the erection Of a S1,, 100000 hotel on the site of the old school.
 It was announced that plans for the hotel would be completed within thirty days. and that the letting of the contract would followc loosely on of the plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Here dnd There in Arizona

bonate ore; sample No 3, a purple piece of ore is Dornite taken from the 1900 foot level. The commissioner is proud of the samples and the mining fraternity living in Casa Grande and visiting here take a great interest in the Ray and Superior ore exhibit. Beautiful specimens of copper, lead and silver ores are coming in from the mining district south of Casa Grande.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02

the lower part of the reservation. This latter structure is to bear a wagon bridge superstructure. Its most available railroad point is Casa Grande station, on the Southern Pa cific, from which transportation of material and supplies will be by motor truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Roberts Says He Is
 After GOvernOrship

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 1.-Charles M. Roberts, member of the board ot supervisors of Cochise county, today formally announced his candidacy Tor the governorship of Arizona in 1920.
 Mir. Roberts is Democrat. Ills home is at Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
A GREAT LITTLE POWER RenJbiican.

Everybody will be gratified at the decision to raise the legation at Brussels to the rank of an embassy. Belgium is great little power.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Prominent Woman
 Passes in Phoenix

PHOENIX, Aug. Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, wife ia prominent banker of this city, died today after a long illness. She was a native of Califor- mia and had lived here. much of the time in the house in which she died, since 1883. Mrs. Sweeney was past grand matron of the Order of tha East. ern Star in Arizona, and har served as president of the state association of past grand matrons of that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
SHOWING EUROPE SOMETHING.

UROPE with its years and experience of modern k warfare number of things when N denied that have
 shown Europe good novelties in the same line at match the best the providing abroad something Mokeian the business he up thoroughness Prussanism the
 armistce the occupation of the Rhneand traditions their for such occupation organizing circus troupe touring the occupied region.
 being where it is reported the circus soldiers (cOunt 4OO 300 menoned elephant bears and other possibly that Hamburgians eating the board special tram Cologne the places visited which will through the box Ultimately be extended through advertised modesty professional superaVes spectacular show put on by along arred i'm as he O
 In his public prints" Mir Willard de Dempsey would rngde did not have 
 fondly good cents pound worked hour in those good old days
 One why the O me thing because rich little time their children.
 privilege getting those whose cellars
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
ASKS MOONEY INFORMATION

FNNNO WOVINI INT OFhIVTFN ION
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Further information regarding the depart ment of lator's activities in the case Of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of complieity in the San Francisco bomb outrage, was asked of Secretary Will son in a resolution introduced by Rep rcseutative Blanton. Democrat. Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
MORE BEAUTIFUL WORDS
New York Herald:

President Wilson is now in favor Of clarifying councils" on the sub Ject of the League of Nations. This looks like a concession, but the phrase calls for a definition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02

Will the running of the English mines and the necessity of sending more American coal to Newcastle cause another raise in price over here $s Three guesses;
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02

when ten cents pound worked hour in good old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02

why rich amount any thing little their chi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02

privilege confined those whose cellars
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02

statement the public print the late Mir Willard de- Dempsey fought fearless fight would from ringsde Dempsey have much
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

THE d~isesjbility of bananas has been
1 the subject gilmore dispute than any
other question in dietetics. Many
physicians have declared them un-
wholesome for children.
Is this true? Undeniably they dis
agree with children, and even with
grown folks, sometimes. why?
A thorough investigation Of the mat
ter has recently been made by two rec
osnised experts, Drs. NJ. G: Pease and
A. Il. Rose, who extended q series Of
experiments to infants and invalids. \
Results showed that bananas are per-
fectly disestible ever by weak stomachs,
and 4. most healthful food,-if only they
are fully ripe. II not really ripe. they
are more or less liable to disagree with
anybody.
Bananas Of a rich yellow color are
usually considered ripe, but they are
not. II 10 not until they show brown
spots On the skin (not to be confused
With brrase mAfks) that they acquire
full favor and are reSiy for eating.
Little JbAnny acquires Z lasye vel
low bAbana. and. divestins IT q Its peel,
procAeds to devour IT. with rscklss'
matte, sWAllowint it il chunks. That Il
mot the wy to eat a>bananA. Any gay,
IL MAJ { pain prltently il his sAAl
st6nAeA, AAaA HE lk1tasf decide1 that ~
A.aa a. ~AAxsnA& $AN4 htA 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
what of the Banana as Food?

If the same banana had been fed to
Johnny two or three days later, when
properly ripened, he would have suffered
no i'll effects. Indeed, his health would
prosper on a diet (for a while) of poth-
ing but milk and bananas of full ripe
ness, the latter taking the place Of
bread.
Doctors Pease nd-Rose, kept several
adults going for a week on bananas and
milk, with perfect digestion and unim-
paired efficiency. For, be it observed,
bananas contain % per ceat Of starch
and sugar, and are therefore highly nu-
tritious. Like other fruits, too, they
are rich in the mysterious ''.vitamip''
that is such an encouragerS q health,
OF course, n could not live on
bananas alone for any length Of time,
inasmuch as they contain verx little Of
the stuff that makes muscle and blood.
The banana stomach often seen in
tropical countries, isSA d~istsntion due
to too many bananasland too little slss.
The moral Of the story ii thai
bananas, If ripe. + easily disestibll
and good for anybody. IN the yellow
stage they are MI rtsAt IL baked.
Freshly detached from.the stalk. tho
AZ uncontaminated by dirt-aad gersA
EVEN IL boathtif ron pusAeaft ~
strNet--se ~Slk. afs they psfAeceaA y
their GkiAs.