davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
NO INDICATIONS OF OIL
 FOUND NEAR YUMA

YUMA. Oct. 14.-After making trip of inspection over the Yuma district Professor Weeber of Los An geles, an oil expert and geologist, reported there are no indications of oil here. The Yuma Oil company is now awaiting the arrival of other experts who are to make survey of the country and report of the field.
 Many holders of Yuma oil stock refuse to be discouraged because of the geologist's report. It has been pointed out that experts declared there was no oil in the Burkburnett, Ranger and Whittier district, yet these districts are now the greatest oil fields in the world.
 The Yuma Oil company will await the report of other experts before making a definite decision whether they will go ahead and drill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL JONES
 RULES ON STATE LAND CLAIMS

PHOENIX, Oct 14.-Attorney Gen eral Jones issued Saturday morning the opinion on the inquiries from the board of directors of state in stitutions and the state land depart ment in regard to the number of claims which were presented after the close of the fiscal year, June 30 1919, but covering the items of ex- pense incurred prior to that date, to State Auditor Jessie L. Boyce According to the attorney general the land department and the board of directors seems to be of the opln' ion that a failure to present the claim prior to the end of the fiscal year makes it illegal for the state auditor to issue his warrant against the appropriations of the fiscal year ending June, 1919. Paragraph 73 ol the Civil Code provides that sucG
 claims as are not named in the l amendment shall be audited, settSo and allowed, if presented within one
 year after the claim shall accrue and not afterwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Y. M. c. A. DIRECTOR GIVEN
 PRESENT BY LABOR MEN

MIAMI, Oct. 14.-H. l.. Osborne, physical director of the Y. M. c. A. is proudly exhibiting a present given him by the representatives of or ganized labor of the district as a toi.en of appreciation for the able manner in which he managed the sport program of the recent Labor Day celebration.
 MT. Osborne willingly donated his service without any thought of com pensation whatsoever and he seemed deeply touched by the thoughtfulness of the members of the union.
 The gift consists of ring of gold set with a large and very beautiful silicate stone. Inside it bears the inscription "Labor-H. L. O., 1919".
 The commercial value of the ring is not great but MT. Osborne stated that it's value so far as he is per sonally concerned could not possibly be counted in dollars and cents fol it expresses in a way that word: could not that his efforts were sue cessful and appreciated. He sait that it would be lifetime reminde to him of the kindnesses shown hin by the representatives of organizes labor in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
MURDERED MAN FOUND
 BURNED NEAR PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, Oct. 14.-Last Sunday a sheep herder come to the camp of the Aubrey Investment company and told of the finding of the partly burned remains of a man on the desert near Yampai. Upon receiv- ing this information Sheriff Davis, Coroner McLane and Constable Will liam Fitzgerald proceeded to the scene, distance of 130 miles. An insignia on the uniform of the corpse indicated he had been a mem Der of Go c, goth Canadian Inf The body was brought to Prescott in Chas. Swanson's auto the night of Oct '. Sixty dollars in curren cy and some small change was found in a putee worn by deceased. The name Fulton was found written 1T indellible ink on inside waist band of trousers. A bullet hole was found through the body, and a bloddA rock was found near where the body was found. Circumstantial evidence points strongly to the man having been murdered. The fire had con sumed the hair and made the face unrecognizable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
HAS GOVERNMENT GOT AWAY FROM US ?

= speaking greater genius L government than other of exhibited They
 have governed themselves in form for apprcable
 modern history measured and have found time while other besides often with
 of Englishmen a wilderness of thing they did heavens their first law The Mayfower drew instrument of shpboard they making since In England at the same time James was perectng theory of government rather opposed to the genius of his subjects and they the reign his and smashed to bits and start notions of their
 Looking hundred both in and been raised rather foundations any done work English speaking peoples arewhch ought not folowte Here America where started on the theory that the least was the best complexty which works luck faith and the happy fortune. far, of clear track ahead
 original and obvious easily identified by the citizen He sometimes caught a glimpse O soldier a ship recognized in them police power government the postoce and of the mint he lived on the coast he saw light that the chartered harbos and Beyond these evidences and those of light indirect perhaps the weather forecast he had little to make nm there thing It didn't inter- happened moonshner with through his congressmans annual package of seeds
 beginnings travelled pretty far The ci likely forget that he governed Government him, government to right thnders From the original 2cynder govern there the ears against admins aons surround the citizen on all sides with all cylinders going desk his office and his bus- and him to make up the deficit Vast beed business and industry which had but doubtful to deepen river the public of the land There is especially in the line of expend nothing hasn't the to do The question: few things we'll or doesn't have It is the government
 It has come to be a question would perhaps do bet what they do and too They need in creased functoning decreased func offices which is the present growing tendency government the the individual is less government which the opposite theory started Is the English three hundred years freee going and devour them?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION
 OF MANN WHITE SLAVE ACT

PHOENIX, Oct. 14.-D. T. O'Brien and Sam Thompson have been in dicted by the federal grand jury for violation of the white slave act, and Elsie Secor and Lucille Jay, who ac- companied them from Waterloo, Ia., are being held as material witnesses. These four, with MT. and Mrs. Hoy and c. A. Hanson of Waterloo, were passengers in seven passenger automobile on the cross-country trip. Thompson joined the party at Lamar, Colo, having been summoned by Lucille Jay, who telephoned to him when the party reached Wray.
 The Phoenix police arrested the entire party when it was registered at the Vendome hotel under assumed names, O'Brien and Elsie Secor passing under the alleged aliases of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Montgomery, Mir and Mrs. Hoy calling themselves MT. and Mrs. Joist, Hanson regis tering as c. A. Cruber, and Thomp- son and Lucille Jay as MT. and Mrs. s. w. Thompson. The suspicious of the police were directed to the party when they attempted to dispose of the car after their arrival here. The arrests were made last Monday morning
 Members of the party state that the original intention on leaving Iowa was to go to Los Angeles after striking Arizona, but they ran out of money after striking Arizona, and had nothing but apples to eat on the last lap of the journey, So they decided to stop in Phoenix and sell the car making the rest of the trir by train They registered at hotels all along the way, stopping at Kan sas city, Lamar Colo, Raton, N. M. and a number of other places.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Here a1ad There in Arizona

Culbertson, of the U. s. Tariff Board, will come here to look over the wool situation. To quote MT. Mo Clure's letter, in part:
 "The tariff board wants to make some recommendation to Congress regarding the wool situation, and to get information theyItare collecting data regarding the price of wool production in the West. l have ar ranged with w. s, Culbertson for him to visit the sheep country and go out on the range to see how the sheep are handled, and later to meet about fifteen of your leading sheep men to discuss the cost of produc- ing wool and learn the growers at titude toward a tariff on wool. He will arrive in Flagstaff from Albu- querque on the morning of the 18th. He will stay with you until the night of the Fist, when he will leave for Salt Lake City
 "He would like to hunt a little and see some of the sights of your country. The first two days at Flag staff are to be devoted to trip over your sheep ranges, as he wants to see how you handle the sheep.
 "You know there is a lot of wool abroad, and the report the tariff board makes may be important to us, so I want him to get all the facts"
 MT. Culbertson will bring sten- ooraDher with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
DIR. FRANKLIN, DOUGLAS
 PHYSICIAN, IN HOSPITAL

DOUGLAS, Oct. 14.-Dr. Franklin of Benson, one of the pioneer physl- clans of this county, entered the county hospital today suffering from a nervous breakdown. Dr. Franklin was accofpanied by Deputy Sherift A. E. Farmer. who stated that re- ports that the elderly physician had lost his mind were not true. pr Franki;, is ono of the nltsi promln- ently known physicians in the state, and during the flu epidemic, worked valiantly throughout the county to prevent the spread of the disease It was said today that he would probably be able to leave the hos pital after a short period of treat ment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Oct 14Up late after hard although addened were that my wife would appropriate all that suspicious kempon told about will recte
  pleasantly and who asked Rim California, of he did not the question buy some cgaretes from Miss Fife Raney myself but feared slapped so esed although without
  raised although
 
 and compimented than he nad done the thing hopes the deTing if isl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Turning Back the Calendar
Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee

Neither of the three applicants for the office of district attorney is eligible to appointment. D. l.. Gun ningham, s. A. Merritt, nor John McGowan will occupy the office to which they aspire. The board of supervisors met last night to con- sider the appointment of a district attorney to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Seth M Leaving worth. ~
 The doubter is squelched. The knocker is out of job. Promises become reality. Townsite was a name but yesterday. City becomes the word today. That Don Luis would be one of the largest, and most beautiful places in which to reside is as assured fact as that Bisbee is a city today.
 Edwin Hughes, son of MT. and Mrs. William Hughes of this city, returned last evening from Wash ington, D. C., where he went to take the examination for the marine corps. While Mir Hughes was un- successful in passing the board of examiners, it casts no discredit upon him.
 The Lady Maccabees are making preparations for the presentation of the original Old Maids Convention which will be followed by a dance The Lady Maccabees have lately formed their hive, and will greatly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
c. AND A. DIRECTORS LOOK OVER JEROME FELL.

JEROME, Oct. 14.-Three high of ficials of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company are here today looking over the Gadsden property.
 These officials are Colonel John c. Greenway, who was general man ager of the c. & A. before. he went to war; William Gohring, who sue ceeded him in that position; and Ira B. Joralemon, chief geologist of the c. & A. organization.
 The visitors have spent most of today underground with Superintend ent Jack Hooper. It is rumored that they are to look over the south end of the Gadsden property with view to starting development there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
coLTz IN BERLIN.

AMSTERDAM, Oct 14.-A dispatch to the Handelbladt from Berlin today declares that General von der Goltz has been in Berlin since Wednesday notwithstanding the German news paper reports that he was still in the Baltic region.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
THE TOWN GOSSIP
THE MYSTERY
By F. F. M.

Last night my wife slipped from my side And tip-toed cross the floor, To where my workday trousers hung
 Beside the closet door. l knew she thought I slumbered there,
 Nor watched her as she took, From out my trousers hanging there,
 My well worn pocketbook. She counted every single cent
 That pocketbook did hold, Nor passed up any greenbacks torn,
 Or silver coins or gold And then q can't believe it yet,
 Although my brains I rack, It's kept me guessing all day long)
 She put each nickel back!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
u. s.tWooL INSPECTOR WILL
 PAY VISIT TO FLAGSTAFF.

FLAGSTAFF. Oct. 14.-M. I. Pow CTS is in receipt of letter from S. w. Mcclure. of Salt Lake City, sec retary of the National Wool Grow CTS association. written from Wash ington, D. C., announcing that W. $
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15

WICHITA FALLS--The Kemp-Mun- ger-Allen well on the Munger lease southwest of Iowa Park struck sand at HOO feet with good showing. How ever, salt water is holding back com pletion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
DAILY OIL NOTES

|. WICHITA, Kan.-DiscoveTy of an oil sand at 2270 feet in the Skaers 6 Skaers well, two miles south of Her rington, Dickinson county, Kan, has created widespread excitement among oil operators and lease men in this section of the mid-continent field. While the showing of oil was not suf. development is encouraging. Pay is expected between 2500 and 2600 feet. They had five feet of sand. There was 900 feet of water in the hole when they went into the sane, but enough oil to make a good showing. It is be- lieved that this is the Elbing sand. The test is more than 25 miles north of any production in the Peabody oil field, and nearly twice that much to the limit of the Elbing pool. Another test will be made on the block, 1t Is said.
 SHREVEPORT, La-Announcement was made today of the purcnase by the Standard Oil company of about 5000 acres of valuable mineral tracts i in Claiborne parish from the Palmer interests. The announcement was made by c. K. Clark. general manager of the local office of the Standard Oil company. The consideration involved was not stated, The property con sists of scattered tracts in the new field in townships 20, 21 Fand 22 in ranges 6, 2, and S. There are seven producing wells on these tracts and eight more are being drilled. The pro, duction ranges from 1000 to 50 bar, rels n well.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-J F. Carl spudded in his No. ? we'll during the week on the Eve tract at Somerton, It will be recalled that the Carl No. got production reported at 1s5 bar rels, setting a new high record for the field. Reports since indicate that cne we'll is having some trouble with mud and water and it's production may not hold upsto the point it should un- der ordinary conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15

from 21,0O0 barrels to 2S,OOO barrels. Rain delayed the bringing in of sew eral wells this week. More than 50 rigs are going up ana approximately 100 more locations were made in this district this week. Bad roads are de- laying development.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15

c. w. Brooks, president of the Rang er-Rock Island Oil & Refining com pany, returned to Fort Worth Satur- day after three weeks spent in the east. Eastern oil interests, he says, anticipate an advance in the price of oil during the next eight months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15

WICHITA FALLS-A gettogether meeting of the independent producers was held in Wichita Falls last night for the purpose of putting the price of Burkburnett back to s225 a barrel. They all agreed not to sell any oil below that price.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15

appreciate any help extended by Sir Knights. It is understood that sev- eral spccialties will be introduced.
 c. F. Wren of the Alsachia Min ing company of :;crora, after con- ference with Ed. Moore, one of his associates, who jus, returned from the property. stated that their com pany will begin to ship ore to the Cananea smelter CT the first of the year A hoist for the property is now on the road, and is expected to be delivered at the mine in another week
 Bern in this city on Monday, Oct. 12, son to MT. and Mrs. D. w. Brown.
 Johnny James was arraigned for the third time yesterday in Justice McDonald's court on a charge of murdering L. O. Misses. Owing to the absence of his attorney, John McGowan, another postponement of the case was permitted by the court, and Saturday is the time set for the hearing.
 The members of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a social gathering on Friday, Oct. 16. for the purpose of welcoming the newly appointed minister, Rev. G. Smith. Refreshments will be served from 6 o'clock until 10. Music will be rendered at intervals by members of the choir
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
THE PAY OF CHOIRISTERS

calf snnes receive SIP week in the
 youthful apprentices begin their training
 machine $4 it is interesting to peep
 a payrolls O companies The glimpse action in deaining at recently arrived here for the that they contract laborers.
 member of the Chicago Opero company fifteen 130 his the fill contract that provides rehearsal and $35 week in
 exactly Trolese second basso of Chicago company his command and thirty years grand This his tenth annual en- gagement the Chicago
 Luigi Conservatory graduate another party Ellis Island For twenty Sgnor Nor and he knows the scores of one hundred operas alphabet yet his specifics travelling
 hand recently offered $SOOO a nights engagement Mexico City and refused $75OO the Argentine Republic
 Those who like forth mental pictures be inclined than heretofore the backtothefar the loungng bfore tn glowing fireplace partang apples hickory nuts and 
 be of the opinion that nighter than either the the sword
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15

OLDEN, Tex--Daily production in the Olden district jumped this week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15

be of the opinion that fist is uaightier pen the sword
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15

Bern in this city on Monday, Oct. 12, son to MT. and Mrs. D. w. Brown.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-19

what he believes is in the heart Of
every member Of the Committee in
reference to it's decision not to over-
ride the action Of the election Off
GERS at Spears precinct who refused
to allow the ballot of Mr.. r. KoOnce
except in an envelope. The Com
mittec, the writer is. sure. entertains
the very highest respect for Mr..
koonce. His long and honored record
in the County is proof that he would
not take any step OF do anything
that he thought was not legal and
proper, yet it feels sure that he will
not overlook that it is written that
al men err, and that it knows that
Mr.. Koonce is not going to forget
now that his years Of experience
have taught him how differently diff
ferent men may see even the simplest
matter, and that the Committee feels
sure that he will concede, if he does
not already do SO, hat there were at
least grounds for some to believe that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-19
THREE

he would not offer to vote at Spears
precinct. However, even with this
status, had his vote been regularly
deposited and counted, there is no
question that the Executive Commit
tee would not have entertained for
n moment the thought of nullify-
ing the election at that precinct as
to any candidate or candidates.
The writer feels that he knows
that the Committee would not DELHI
erately wound the feelings of any
and especially one CT Mr..
KcOnce's years and One whon a ma
jOrity Of the Committee knows init
and for whom each and every
member Of the Committee has the
very kindest feelings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-19

heard relative to the matter of count.
ing the ballot said to be in an envel
bpe and which is said to have been
offered at Spears precinct by Mr.,
r. koonce and inasmuch as Mr.. Hor.
ton stated that day through his at.
torney, after being asked by a men,
Der of this committee, sis there any
thing else" to which he replied "no".
That the matter sought to be passed
on today has already been adjudica-
ted and there is nothing that this
committee can do.
CAT this juncture, Mr.. w. M.
Mitchell one of the attorneys for Mr..
w. V. Horton, raised the point that
one of the members Of the Commit
tee from District 3, namely Mr.. Fl.
G.. Anderson, was a brother of Mr..
Frank Anderson and that he suggest
ed that he be given an opportunity 20
recuse himself w%hereupOn Mr.. An
derson did recuse himself but before
doing so, named Mr.. J.. w. Wood as
his proxy This particular point
was argued at some length by the
attorneys on both sides and at the
conclusion of their argument, Mr.. j..
n. PrOvine stated that he Commit
tee>had already gone into this matter
and he therefore made a motion to
aeave the matter alone and to adj
journ which motion was seconded by
j. w. Wood, but before putting the
motion, the chairman stated that
motions involving adjournment are
not regarded as dcbatable but that
he would suggest that if anybody
wanted to speak to the motion that
they be given the opportunity. No
member of the committee indicated
any desire to speak to the PROPOSE
ton, whereupon the chairman in
quired of Mr.. Provine if he intended
his motion to embrace, that because
these matters were already adjudi-
Gated that there was nothing before
Committee, and he stated that that
was rs motion. The question then
being put the motion offered by Mr..
Provine prevailed by the following
vote: For Aye, j. F. Smith, j. n.
Roberts, J. N. Provine, V. A. Bird
gers T. G. Bowles, j. w. Wood; Nay,
w. B. Blakely, A. T. McElwrath. S.
G. Minis, ST., j H. Wood, WhereupOn
chairman declared TIE motion to
prevail
V. A. BRIDGERS Secretary
O. F. LAWRENCE Chairman.
We, the undersigned members of
the Executive committee of Grenada
who were present at the
meeting held in Grenada September
18th, 1919 hereby certify that we
read the Minutes of said meet
ing or heard them read and that they
are correct in detail.
N. Roberts, A. 7. McElwrath, T.
G. Bowles, S. C. Minis, ST., H. G..
Anderson, J. n. Provine, J. W Wood,
Walter Crump, /. l.. Singleton, J. F..
Smith.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-19
V. A. BRIDGERS Secretary
O. F. LAWRENCE Chairman.

InaSmuch as the writer was Il mem
Der of the Executive Committee and
took part in the above proceedings,
he is taking the liberty of saying
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-19

Piles Cured in q to II Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT XENTf fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or P:a.TGdiDs Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price Coo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-19
THE CONTEST FILED
ABOUT SUPER.
WSOR'S OFFICE

Continued from page u