davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02

pose it was that it might be a bis
brother TO the small, friendless ma,
tiCns."
Continuing the executive said. Il
an GLAD to be counted as a worker
In this cause and | 40 not apprehsnd
but t1ag the coming drive win be a
success. The stimulus for patriotic
effort has gene to the nation and the
sort TO do it. Rest is but temporary,
however, and the people must be
brought to realize that the great work
OF reconstruction of the world is be-
fore us.
This is known as the land of the
almighty dollar. but through Just such
work as this We will become known
as the land of the almighty soul. lust
as soon as We prove to the world
that our garnering of dollars has
been that we might have the privilege
Of giving to those in need. We can
give ana give and give. Our greatest
pleasure should be in giving and we
as a nation are just beginning to
realize this"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
YUMA RATE CASE DECIDED

= PHOENIX. Ariz-, Feb. by a de-
clslon handed down in the state SUI
preme court today the city of Yuma
is declared pOwerless to fix the rates
Of the Yuma Gas. Light & Water COM
pany and former decision in the
superior court of Yuma county is re-
versed.
Following the fixing by the state
corporation commission of the rates
OF the company, the city of Yuma set
lower scale of charges, which the
company contested in the superior
court of Yuma county.
There the city won the verdict and
the company appealed to the state
supreme court, which today reversed
the former decision and sustained the
right of the state corporation COM
mission to fix charges as against the
city of Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
FAMOUS ACTOR IS
LAID TO REST BY
CLUB.
CBy Review Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Funeral Serv-
ices for Nat c. Goodwin, who died
here yesterday were held here today
under the auspices of the Lambs
club, a theatrical organization, and in
the presence OF hundreds OF men ana
women who were associated with the
actor during his stage career, The
Lambs club quartet sang hymns. Rev.
DR., Nathan Seagle, pastor of ST.
stephens Protestant Episcopal. con
Quoted the services and the eulogy
was delivered by De Wolff Hopper.
Present also were the actors par.
entS, Mr.. and Mrs, Nathaniel Z. Good
win of RoXbury, Mass. where ne
body will be buried, and Miss Georgia
Gardner, who was 10 have been Good
wins sixth wife.
Mr.. Hopper stood facing the casket,
with his arms outStretchei when he
spoke, This was his eulogy:
Mat, l came here TO voice my love
and sorrow, What wealth of sig-
nificance is COniured up BY that
name, WAat talents you possessed,
Nat YOU would go so far out of your
way TO do something for me or any
friend. And what talents, OFT YOU
were Swayed by evil influences, but
so many times more by the good and
tbs pure, You occupied pinnacle
OF success. For a time YOU weakened
from the series of blows rained upon
you, but you rallied and came back. /
Your whole life was such a wealth
of nobility,
Nat your flesh is gone 10 the
Lambs, but the remembrance Of your
comedy, your patAos, your altruism.
viii live with US forever. We are
grateful to you for the lesson YOU
have taught US"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
A Word on Validating

companies being
ing the affairs of these
discourage legitimate companies
oil
the public they
sufficient
ton and the increase
territory
wildcat
producing This percentage
tenths Of the oil
More than half of WyOmng
miles The
100000 barrels Of oil
long
Much pioneering work must be done
and legitimate prospect
oil is worthy other exploration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
BLACK REEF COMPANY
IS CITED TO HEARING
CBy Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 1.-Officers
OF the Black Reef Copper company to-
day were ordered by the state corpora
ton commission to appear at a hear.
ing at 10 o'clock in the mornins.
February 10, next, in the matter of al
legged sales of stock said TO have been
made after the company's permit had
expired.
Inc company was granted a permit
TO sell stock for a period ending Julv
1, 1917, and it has been reported to the
commission that stock was offered and
sold by the company after that date.
The Black Reef property is located
at Wenden and is in active operation.
t. NJ. Burrows is president of the
company, whose officers assert that
a satisfactory explanation will be
made TO the commission at the hear
ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
PANDOLFO SUED FOR.
big sum IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. AriZ,. Feb. samuel
c. Pandolfo. president of the Pan
Motor company, Is of whose officers
were indicted in Chicago today on
charges of mail fraud, is the plaintiff
in an action against 6S Arizona banks.
in one of the largest libel suits ever
launched in the state. Pandolfo start
ed his suit January for 100000
actual damages and 100000 punitive
damages, basing his action on ref.
erence TO him made in the report Of
the Arizona Bankers association pro
ceedings of May, 1918.
The printed report OF this meeting
carried letter signed only "Presi-
dent" purporting to have been writ.
ten in Texas, making certain charges
against Pandolfo and warning the Ari-
zona bankers against an insurance
company he then was engaged in
forming. The letter was read to the
association by Morris Goliwater. sec
rotary who announced that he did
not care to put it in print, but pre-
terred To transmit its contents verb
ally TO the association. However, the
letter subsequently appeared in the
printed report of the proceedings and
Fandolfo'S suit followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
PROSE DAM PROJECT
lBy Review Leased Mlrel


PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. THE state
farm loan department, consisting d
Governor Campbell State Treasurer
n Ross and Secretary OF State Nit
S'mms, is conducting an Investigation
Ct Tie Lyman dam project on the Lit
To Colorado.
Mir. Ross spent several days last
week lOokinc over the workings. He
imported ,cday rhat the footings ana
core wall are in and all necessary
machinery on the premises, but that
snow was blocking operations.
The loan department has sent r. s.
Cookingham, engineer of Prescott. to
go over the project in detail and sub
NIT an estimate of what il will cost
to complete it.
About $4,000 acres of land comes
under the project
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
GOVERNOR REQUESTS
SUPPORT FOR DRIVE
By Review Leased wire)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. II want
the people of Arizona to get behind
this great movement which has for
its object the relief Of the suffering
in the near east" declared Gov. T. Z.
Campbell at luncheon rendered city
and county organizers of the coming
triple drive of February 1917. The
luncheon was given at the Adams
hotel today and marked the formal
launching of the campaign in which
Arizona is asked to contribute $50. 900
for the relief of Armenians, Syrians
and Jews.
This requires no great individual
sacrifice" said the governor. 1t
means only 30 cents per person or the
price of two picture shows II this
nation entered the war for any pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
COMMISSION WILL
AUDIT BOOKS Of
TWO OIL OUTFITS.
~ Review Leased wirel


/ PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. Secretary
A E. Stelzer of the corporation com
mission Of the state of Arizona today
appeared in the offices of the General
Securities Corporation and took
charge of the books, files, vouchers
and other papers of the Arizona Oil &
Refining company and the E. A Ed
wards Oil & Refining company, for
which two corporations the General
Securities had been acting as agent.
/ This was the first definite step tax
en- by the corporation commission in
its announced program of investiga-
ton OF oil company operations in Ari-
zona, prompted by numerous COM
plants from different sections of the
state and from beyond the Arizona
boundaries where stock had been
sold
Will Audit Books
Mr.. Stelzer and H NJ. Berry. chief
clerk Of the investment company de-
partment of the corporation commits
sion, on Monday will begin an audit OF
the books Of the two companies men
toned and, it was announced at the
office OF the commission today. if any
evidence is found TO justify an in
thorough and exhaustive.
Following the receipt from Attorney
General Wiley Jones of an opinion as
TO the powers of the commission in |
the case of the United Chino Oil & |
Refining company, now in the hands |
of receiver. the commission has /
written to Receiver e c. Suman at |
Prescott asking that the books of that !
corporation be placed at the disposal |
OF the commissions experts to expe-
dite a full examination
1t was stated today at the commits
sion's office that the work of checking
up the books of the two companies
OF which possession was taken today
should be concluded within a week
and that no further action would be
instituted till full report on tie find
ings is made to the commission.
To Examine Cash
In the case of the Edwards comapny,
the commission announced, a permit
was issued to sell stock only on con-
1ition that no money taken in from
he sale of stock was to be expended
without the consent or outside the su- ]
lervision of the commission 1t was
urther stated today that no develop !
nent work has been done by the COM {
'any and the object of this particular
'hase of the inquiry is to learn If the
otal of proceeds taken in is on hand. 1
md II not, how it has been expended. =
The commissions records are said t
o show that among the promoters of
he Arizona Oil & Refining company &
md the E A. Edwards Oil & Refining I
are w. L. Barnard, H. H. {
dajor, NJ. Morgan, Dr. Ward and ]. I
?. Meyer. all of Los Angeles Among i
he promoters of the United Chino /
Dill & Refining company, according to e
he commission records, are ]. A. Nc a
1elan OF San Francisco; W. L. Lazen- S
y, George Mclean and Frank Brown
Z Phoenix D
The commission, it was said at its
ffice late today, would summon pro-
loters from outside points if neces- 4
airy, to testify in the Investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
SEVEN Held WHILE
HOLDUP is PRODED

Held in connection with an investi-
cation into the recent holding up OF
an automobile party in which Lon Bot.
toms was relieved OF Ss77 i'm money, a
diamond ring and moonstone ring,
Len" Kennedy. Leslie Swope, Jack
Curry. Jesse Carlisle, Allen Cotton"
Moseley and Melvin Rudolph must ex-
plain circumstsntial evidence which
seems TO connect them with the affair,
while Red" Larkin, held on a vag-
rancy charge. also is said by officers
to have Information about il which
would be material in making a case.
While no charges have been filed
rs yet, the officers say they have a
strong case against some OF the men
Us principals and others as accessories
in the holdup, which has been judged
from the beginning to be ''frameup''
on Bottoms.
The case has been in the hands OF
Jesse X. Joy, deputy sheriff, and Act
ing Chief of Police Hnhurn G. Ruff.
Sheriff J, f, Mcdonald arrived here
yesterday to aid in the roundup of the
men alleged TO be involved in one wav
or another with the affair.
The greater part of yesterday was
spent in questioning the men, though
With what success could not be learn
ed last night.
The men under arrest are all iitney
irivers and are alleged by the offic-
ers TO have been freQuenters of gamb-
ing resorts before the recent crusade
,auSed these TO be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
Armenian Relief Sunday

Today will
Armenian Relief
to of
The
tual drive for funds begins
The statement issued
Relief publicity bureau the southwest follows
will whole
Sunday consideration
sufferers?
in giving publicity the biggest
the Arnenians sfsuppong
ITO ministers
largely their
md be
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
LOSS OF MEMORY is
EVIDENT IN MEXICAN

Trottmg alOng o X street rapidly,
c, Moreno, a Mexican. bumped into
PatrOlman TEX" Barton of the city
police fopoe late Friday night. Under
MS arm tucked firmly away were four
heavy blankets,
Where are you goingse asked the
officer.
Nowhere, said the Mexican.
Where did you set those blan,
ketSS"
Il do not know am TOO drunk to
remember" answered the Mexican
with smile
The man, together With another
Mexican arrested ON n vagrancy
osarge, were tried in city court late
yesterday and sentenced 20 serve so
days ON the road gang. a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
MURDER CHARGE IS
SHOOTING SEQUEL


PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. ii. ID. New
man, sheepman of Flagstaff and Wins
low, who gave himself up to the au-
thOrities following the fatal shooting
OF Frank Hector, sheepman of Spring
erville, on the desert road southeast of
Hot Springs Junction, Thursday, late
today was released on a bond of $780,
600 following the preferring of a muir
der charge against him. The bond
was furnished by d. NJ. Francis and
z. B. Newman, the accused mans re-
lease being in effect till the holding
of the preliminary examination which
was set for February Z.
Newman was charged with murder
this morning before Justice Frank de
SoUZa on a complaint sworn to by
Deputy Sheriff ]. r. Troutman The
accused man is the first to be charged
with murder since the restoration in
the state of Arizona of capital punish
ment last December Officers con-
nected with the case said today that
the murder complaint was lodged pri- |
marily for the reason that they had I
been unable to locate the heavy cali I
Der revolver with which Newman as
serts Hector first opened fire on him 4
as their machines approached on the !
desert road. Newman persists in his /
first declaration that he shot only in /
self defense after Hector had fired /
point blank at him with a revolver
held in his left hand.
The truck in, which Hector was rid
ing at the time of the shooting
now is in the hands of the sheriff.
There are two bullet holes in it.
Late fO0iOht IT I
the police had found a gun belonging
to Frank Hector, heepman of Spring
erville, following whose death from
bullet wounds Thursday on the desert
road southeast of Hot Springs June,
ton, ]. D. Newman, sheepman OF
Flagstaff and Winslow, gave himself
up and today was charged with muir
der, subsequently obtaining his re-
lease under a $20,0O0 bond
Newman, say the police. asserted
that Hector opened fire first. The gun
found today. it was stated by officers
investigating the case, was discovered
N Hooters garage here, where the :
family has winter home Friends OF {
he family asserted that it was the I
1nly gun Hector owned, a 80 auto
matte, and that he did not have il 7
lOlice, however, still are continuing c
he search for the weapon which New I
nan maintains Hector used on the S
lesert road.
Another fresh development also has I
'een reported. Officers are looking g
or two sheepmen who are said to u
AVE assisted Newman in placing Hoe [
or in the farmers automobile after
he shooting. 1t was first reported that u
man and a woman had helped to
move the wounded man, who later
led on the road to Glendale in New
mans machine. The police are work.
ne on the theory that Hector may c
ave made statement in the pres p
nee of the two unidentified men who is
re now the objects of a statewide o
earch ~
Hooters father and brother are ex- s.
ected here from Portland. Ore. Mon VI
aH
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
ARTHUR HOPKINS NOW
CAPTAIN IN U. S. ARMY

Arthur A. Hopkins. former lieuten-
ant of the Arizona ranger force, dep
uty sheriff. and latterly, before enter
mg the United States army an opera
tive Of the department of justice. has
written his friend. Sam ]. Hayhurst,
mounted customs guard stationed at
Naeo. detailing some of his expert
ences while serving as a captain in
the American army in France and
Belgium. Hopkins SAYS in mart:
Well, old boy. il looks as though
the war was over and I will be home
again and see my family and friends.
Must confess to you that at times /
never expected TO get back when the
big shells We're hitting around me.
the aeroplanes were bombing and ma,
chine cunning, but so far they never
did hit me. | must have rabbits
foot. l took part in three big drives
the St. Mihiel, the Mouse and Ar
SCane ana the Lys-Scheldt drive in
Belgium. We were right up. almost
AT the gates of Brussels, when the
was signed We now are
on our way to a rest area in France.
We do not know whether we are to
De sent home or made part OF the
array OF occupation in Germany. The
weather is cold and wet up here in
this sector All the towns are badly
shot up. the railroads. bridges and
reads were also destroyed BY the Ger
mans, What they did to the occupied
part OF Belgium is enough to make
one want 70 XIII every Hun that he
meets"
Captain Hopkins is serving in the
police of the S1st division.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
SNOW AT FLAGSTAFF
CBy Review Leased Wirel

tBy Review Leased INirel
FLAGSTAFF, AriZ., Feb. -Twol
feet OF snow fell here today before
noon and the fall continued this aft
ernoon.
A cold wind has caused drifting,
which is said to be seriously interior
ing with train movements Reports
indicate that all of northern Arizona
is in the grip of weather approximate
ing blizzard conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
PLANES LEAVE TUCSON

(By Review Leased Wire)
TUCSON, Ariz.. Feb. If the
weather permit, the Gulf to Pacific
aerial mapping expedition will resume
its flight westward Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock, its next stop being Phoe-
mir The squadron of De Haviland
aeroplanes is en- route from Houston
to San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
CLUB CHANGES NAME

tBN Review Leased Mirel
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb 1.-The
Panthers" is the new name for the
Milwaukee club of the American asso-
citation. The name was selected from
hundreds suggested to replace The
Brewers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
LIQUOR CASE DECIDED

tBy Review Leased NirCl
PHoENlN. Ariz.. Feb, The judg-
ment of the superior court of CoconinO
county was affirmed in decision
handed down today by the state su-
preme court in the case of George
Raumgartner against the state of Ari,
IONA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
ONE OTTER ARRESTED.
~ ReView I.eased MireN

w INVNtCW IlV1StII WlrDl
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. l. - ". S.
Wigle, indicted in Chicago for alleged
misuse OF the mails in connection with
the promotion of the Pan Motors com,
pany, was arrested last night at Col,
fax, Wash, it was said, today BY the
United States marshal. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
FAST BOUT SCHEDULED

(Ry Review LEASED Wire)
CANTON, Ohio, Feb. lack Brit
ton, the veteran welterweight. will
meet Al Doty Of Canton. in 10 round
bout here February ;. The men viii
weigh l4T pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
PHOENIX WEATHER
-. Re,.ien 1880 ~,

CSy Review Leased Wirel
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. Weather:
high, SIS; low, As; rainfall past "a
hours &c inches; rainfall for month
Al inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
Did Some One Forget?

Today February
southern Arizona Arbor The
writing memorials proamons oppOr-
uty Perhaps the will
overlook the proclamation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
Cleaning the Facts

The United States
jeced
presidents direction
and has nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
Same Old Hun

of canounag
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
Extracting the Joy From Life

judge in Tucson refused permit the jury
contents OF bottle whisky Whereupon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02
Modern Arizona

this enlightenment
by Utah the principle o selfdetermnaton?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
S. c. WANTS TO
DOUBLE COTTON
EXPORT CORP'N

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 16.-Meet-
ing here yesterday with members of
the South Carolina delegation in con-
gress, the twenty delegates from the
South Carolina Cotton Association to
the convention in New Orleans next
month, headed by Governor Robert A.
Cooper, passed resolution, endorsing
the proposed marketing corporation,
but suggested that its capital stock | e
made $200,000,000, instead of $780,
100000 as proposed To further ena-
BILE the South to finance the cotton
crop the committee also urged that
banks be urged to increase their CAPT
tai stock so per cent.
Attending the meeting were the gov
ernor and lieutenant governor of
III Carolina, tw Omitted States SEN
ators and three members of the house
of representatives.
A committee was appointed to take
charge of the question of securing
large government warehouses to han
die cotton, and after discussion of
possible amendment of the national
banking law, this question was placed
in the hands of Representative w. F.
Stevenson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
The Promoters w fife
By ] NE HELPS
Copyright, George Mathew Adams.)

self in the morning trusting that he
would be over his anger by that
time, even to deny having gone back
if he was still cross, and they told
him. But most of that long night |
spent trying to convince myself that
nothing l had heard dedrogatory to
Neil was So could possibly be true.
I rose early but he was in his bath
even then. | imagined he, too, had not
slept. | knew he had not undressed
because he had not come after his
nightclothes. He probably had
thrown himself on the divan all
dressed and got what rset he could.
l felt so guilty. He had been trav-
cling, thing he hated. He never
slept well on the train, and was al
ways so glad to get home.
There's nothing like a good bed -
he used to say, I'D never sleep on a
train if l could possibly help it.
Knowing how he felt, made me even
more guiltily concious that l had
kept him from his rest.
Good morning" he said corutly
when he came down to breakfast.
| had hurried and was down be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
~~@~S~~~-~-~-~-~~N~~-
SUMTER

Mrs. L. K. Beckham, of Abbeyille,
was the fiuest of her daughter, Mrs. j.
r. Ewing, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Schneider attend
ed family reunion at Mr.. and Mrs. U.
M. Jordan's, near Americas, Sunday.
c. G. Webb and children spent Sun
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Webb.
Misses Halle Mcdonald, Cleo and
Rotie Goudelick were guests of Mrs.
C. NJ Copeland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Webb's guests
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Webb, Mrs. U. A
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fain, Miss
Vera Webb and A. F. Webb.
Miss Mary Morton is spending this
week as the guest of Mrs. A. G. Ken
drick.
Watson Harmon, of Benevolence,
spent the weekend with f. E. Bivins.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Chappell and
Miss Elise Chappell spent Sunday at
Anthony Chapel, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simpson:
Miss Florence Israel and Mrs. T.
w. Harmon spent Saturday and Sun
day in Smithyille, the guests of Mrs.
r. S. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mcdonald, of
Newport, r. l., are visiting relatives
here.
Prof. and Mrs c. NJ. Copeland spent
Saturday in Americas shopping
Messrs William Bivins and Noble
Goudelock spent Sunday with J. A.
Webb.
Mrs. George Johnson, of Smithville,
is the guest of Mrs ]. B. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan, of
Ellaville, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Webb.
There will be a Spelling Bee at
Sumter school Friday afternoon to
which everybody is invited, especially
patrons, as there is to be prize
given by the director, &c. Webb, to
the best speller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Virgins and Mrs.
G. W. Virgins spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Suggs.
Mrs Elizabeth Anderson, of Plains,
is the guest of Mrs. c. Wise.