davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
Here and There in Arizona

in 30 days. three months. six months. and nine months. respectively. A mort gage on 16 mining claims and prop critics was given as security. These notes were subsequently extended. The Narragansett Mines company sold all of these notes. excepting one for $50,00O to the plaintiff. and the one for $50,0 900 was secured by the plaintiff from the pur- chaser, the Arizona National bank
 The plaintiff alleges none of these notes have been paid or the interest thereon and the action is against the Narragansett Copper company. of which James s. Kelso is president.
 R. w. Largworthy is mentioned in the suit as one who claims lien on part of the property, but the plaintiff asserts the notes and mortgage is a prior lien. Several weeks ago Langworthy, as ad- ministrator of the Dunbar estate, se- cured an order of the court to place a watchman on some claims bought by the Narragansett Copper company from the Dunbar estate, alleging default in the balance of payment for the property. The present litigation is the result of the ac- ton taken by Langworthy. Langworthy claims 5000 is due on the Dunbar claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
WITNESS GETS SIX MONTHS
 FOR COURT CONTEMPT T

TOMBSTONE, July 17.-With the con tinued refusal of the principal witness for the state. Mabel Nasty, to testify in the case of the State vs. P. E. Trotter, in the superior court this morning, the county attorney having no further evidence which could be produced the court order ed an instructed verdict of not guilty and the defendant was released.
 The Trotter case was similar to the Weeks case. which was tried yesterday and the defendant found not guilty. and in both cases the Hasty girl refused to testify from the witness stand, and pelns in contempt of court Judge Lockwood today sentenced the witness to the JuV- chile department of the county jail for three months in each case, making term of six months she will serve incom- municado, the sentence carrying the pro vision that she absolutely be not allow ed to converse with anyone, other than the officers. She started serving her sen tence today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
STORM AT JEROME

JEROME, July 17.-Snatched from its foundations by the raging torrent which roared down Deception Gulch last night, the home of E. B. Owens, miner employed at the United Yer de, was smashed into kindling wood less than minute after Mrs. Owens and five small children had been res cued from the doomed structure by neighbors. The house and contents were completely demolished, the clothing worn by Mrs. Owens being all that was saved from the wreck.
 Within a few moments after the deluge which drenched the district began last night, the little stream which trickles through Deception Gulch became a devastating flood, from 12 to 15 feet deep, which spilled through the. channel with the speed of a mill race.
 The storm was one of the most se- were that has visited the district in years. According to reports received today, the city did not receive the full force of the disturbance, which took the form of a cloudburst on Black Mesa. According to residents in that vicinity, the flood waters reached higher level than was ever before recorded in Mescal Gulch. Ir Walnut Gulch. the flood level for | hours wa smore than Is feet above the bed of the canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
AJo VETERANS FROM
 TEMPORARY AMERICAN LEGION

AJO, July 17.-More than 50 return ed soldiers and sailors of Ajo met on Monday evening, July l, in the Oasis theater at Ajo and effected temporary organization to the end of becoming a post of the American legion.
 w A. Davidson was selected as chairman of the initial meeting and Charles L. Hubbard was designated as secretary.
 Application for charter was signed by IS of the men present, who pre- septed their discharge from the ser vice. and Bill Davidson was named to forward the application and to receive the charter when executed by the na- tional executive committee of the American legion.
 The proposed name of the Ajo post is the Art Taylor Post of the Ameri- can legion. Arthur F. Taylor, for whom the post is to be named, was drowned while stationed in England during the early part of 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
By A. E. GELDHOF


 HILLSRORO, N. C.-Revenue off cers destroyed 169 moonshine stills in North Caroline during May. Two hundred and twenty were cut up in North and South Carolina; which constitutes record for the Greens boro revenue district.
 Down here they make two kinds of whiskey- rum," made out of Black Strap molasses, which has a rich brown color similar to molasses, and corn whiskey, which is colorless, like water or gasoline, acquiring a slight yellow tint with age.
 Monkey rum" is the favorite drink of the eastern part of the state, while in the western half, in the esction skirting the Blue Ridge, known as "The Dark Corner" corn whiskey is favored.
 Most of the "blockading" is in the counties of Orange, Stokes, Ashe, Wilkes, Mcdowell and Buncombe. Pickens and Greenville counties are the best whiskey-producers of South Carolina. In all these counties the revenue officers destroy an average of one still day.
 Col. Vanderford, the chief of the Carolina district, is an old-time raider who has caught many a moonshiner in his day. His right hand man in North Carolina is Deputy Collector
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
MONKEY RUM FAVOR|TE
 BOOZE IN BLUE RIDGE
Stills Wrecked by Hundreds, MOOnshining,
 Goes On.

T. M. Arrowsmith, who operates from Hillsboro through Orange county.
 Arrowsmith told. me lawlessness- from the gunplay standpoint-is far less in this part of the country than elsewhere in the moonshine belt. Light court sentences are held re- sponsible.
 We have very few shootings in this part of the state,' he said, "the moonshiners know us, and they are quite friendly when we meet them in town or along the roads. Most of them surrender readily when we cap- ture them with the goods, preferring to spend 30 days in jail for moonshin- ing to running the risk of being sent to the penitentiary for term of years for shooting at us.
 Occasionally, however, we have trouble. Recently six officers went up to a still in the dead of night and surprised ten moonshiners at work. The ten saw that they outnumbered the officers, and stood pat. One of them ordered the officers to throw down their arms. All of them did so but one, F. c. Talbot. The monshiner took deliberate aim and shot him in the knee, crippling him for life.
 "As rule, though, they prefer to run The other day one of my men chased a moonshiner for three miles, and failed to catch him. They can all run like deer"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
Convict Has Comrades Bury
 Him AIiv e

T PHOENIX, July 17-It burying him. self alive, an inmate at the state prison at Florence almost made good his es- cape, according to dispatch received at the sherifrs office here today. A gang 5of prisoners had been sent out on a trench digging job and when they re- turned to the prison one was found 10 be missing. Close questioning by the wardens elicited the information from the prisoners that the missing man had per suaded them to leave him buried in trench with pipe down through the earth that covered him to give him air
 The guards returned to the trench and dug out the missing prisoner before nightfall, when he intended making his escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
No Levy This Year
 On Soldiers Assn

PHOENIX. July 1.-The state land board has passed a resolution, requesting the state board of equalization not to make a levy this year for the soldier set clement act. it was announced today.
 The reason for the action of the land board which. under the act, also is the soldier settlement board. was sai6- to be that there is little likelihood of any mon- ey being required for this purpose this year. It was pointed out that the nation al soldier settlement act has not yet passed congress and. when it does pass it will take some time to get the admin istIative machinery in motion
 Another reason given was that the bill carries a blanket appropriation. and special levy would not be necessary for the preliminary expenses, as they may be paid out of the general fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
LEGION EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

PHOENIX, July 1.-The work of organizing the Arizona branch of the American legion will be further ad- vanced when the executive committee meets at Phoenix next Sunday. A pre- liminary meeting was held at Tucson following the convention. The state headquarters were secured for Phoe- nix by the Marocipa delegation pledg- ing itself to raise $S0,000 out of $90,- 900 for the erection of building, the remainder to be raised by the other counties. It is apparent that the per manent secretary or adjutant as he is likel yto be called, will have to reside at Phoenix, where state headquarters is located. He will devote all his time to the work. The selection will be made by the executive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
ORDER FOR THE SALE OF YUMA LANDS IS SIGNED
 BY SECRETARY LANE

YI-NNA. July 16.-A telegram was re cai,,ed from Col. B. F. Fly. who is in Washington in regard to opening the Mesa.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.-At I o'clock this afternoon Secretary Lane signed the order for the sale of the lands in Init B of the Yuma Mesa project. The signing was done in the presence ot sem ators Ashurst and Smith and Congress n.p Havden and several other high ol- ficiaIs and Senator Mulford Winsor ana myself A photograph was taken ol lhe happy event. Details will follow
 B. F. FLY.
 Al last we are to have water upon tbe mesa. After ten years of waiting the work will begin this winter.
 I-nit B of the mesa is the second unit The first unit lies south ot the Yuma mesa orange grove and runs four miles south of the Nose Hlbparo ranch Init B is south of A and heS off from Somerton, that is on the mesa east of Somerton. It contains apou' 10 900 acres of land. practically all o' which is government land.
 Road Through Unit.
 The board of supervisors have prom ised in build a good automobile roaO from Yuma south drought this uhi' II will require about 12 miles oi con structicn. The road will be brought or of the mesa east of Somerton and car easily be built into that city, which WI he great thing for Somerton as well a' | for Yuma.
 It is understood that the sale ot thu | land will take place in Yuma about th' middle of November and the road VII l,haye to be Sompleted before the sale car FtaSe place. The reclamation service eN poets 10 advertise the sale of this lan' extensively not only in Yuma. put al over the Pacific coast and in the east an' south. A great many people VIII h brought to Yuma to inspect this land ant | bid on it when the sale is made. It vii be a big thing for Yuma and all of tn 1 surrounding country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
BIG FIGHT STARTS
 OVER CATTLE INTEREST

TUCSON, July 17.-The Inter Ocean Cattle company, of which L. H. Manning is president and owner, on Tuesday filed suit in the superior court by Kingan & Campbell, its at torneys, against R. G. Brady, asking the court to make an order for the sale of certain cattle which the com pany says Brady refuses to divide.
 It is understood that this is the first of a series of suits to be brought growing out of a dispute between the parties. The feeling between the par ties is said to be very bitter, and in teresting developments are promised when these suits are called for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
SPIRIT OF NATIoNALIsM

New York Herald:
 The moment that nationality dies the nation is on the road to disinteg ration and decay. Nationality is not played out" either in other lands or in this land. There is every reas- on for an American to be prouder of his country today than on any other day of its remarkable history. And he is blind indeed who does not see that the greatness of this country in all that is worth while is due to the strong spirit of nationalism which in, spires the American people.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
POLITICS IN CoCHISE.

HE political in county badly mixed
 pecaly the board of supervisors. Charlie
 Robert Adams the radicals,
 politically Brewery and there is them Roberts has been trying radicals French been resting road for employing handed Adams work although the county is only per s.
 ehabitate Rob will thousands witnesses will into big throw the hope thereby Twomey and Sea- ey's places n Brewery Gulch 3Ei
 Roberts great political he warding his Boswell and his DO Hica O Robers-(Tucson Ctizen)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL
 OPEN LARGE TRUST BUSINESS

MESA, July 17.-Responding to popular demand and long recognized need, new institution will open for business in Mesa in the near future, under the name of the Mesa Savings Bank and Trust company, having an authorized capital of $250,00Q. ' The new institution is backed by some of the strongest financial interests in the country and will be amply able to meet the demands of this com munity for a real savings and trust service. The organization of this strong banking institution is only an other indication of the growth and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
ONE OF THAT BREED la,.1 NorL Mnrld.

New IOTk WOTiO.
 MT. Burleson belongs to the breed of officeholders that Jefferson des' cribed in the brief sentence, Few die and none resign" yet even he must appreciate the fact that he is a burden that the President has no neral right to carry at this time. He is a failure as Postmaster General and a continuing liability to the ad ministration. There is no element in the country's population that is not disgruntled by his management pf postal affairs. The postmaster gen eral is the one federal official whose administrative activities touch the daily life of practically the whole population of the United States, anc there is no divided verdict on Alber Sidney Burleson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
PRESIDENTS OPPORTUNITY New York Times:

Controversy over the President work at Paris has arisen chiefly through misunderstanding deepened it may be by more than a trace of par tisan feeling; that misunderstanding it will be the presidents opportunity and his duty to remove. The coun' try wants the treaty ratified, it wants the League of Nations brought into being. That is the real task before Mir Wilson. He can accomplish 1t we feel sure, if he approaches it in the spirit of genuine cooperation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
STEINFEUD BRINGS SUIT AGAINST NARRAGANSET
 nM sano non nE NnTE

TUCSON. July 17.-Alleging default on principal and interest on S30O,O worth oT notes, Albert steinIgeld &i Co. brought suit Tuesday in the superior court against the Narragansett'. Copper com pany and R. w. Langworthy. as admins trator Of the estate of Gilbert Edwin Dunbar. deceased.
 The complaint alleges that on February 1S. 1917. the Narragansett Copper com pany gave to the Narragansett Mines company four notes totalins SSe0,000, due
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
CAPTURE OF PETRoeRAD

The Films have strong enough army to seize Petrograd, which Le- nine and Trotzky have left to its fate. The operation must be begun promptly, however, if the city is to be taken in time to consolidate allied control and resupply its famished in habitants before the winter season sets in. Its capture would free most of Northeastern Russia from Bolshe' vist rule and open up line of con nection with Kolchak east through Vologda. It would also strikingly supplement the redemption of South. ern and Southeastern Russia, which is now being accomplished by Gen eral Kaledin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
THE GOAT lNcoMPARABLE

Never an innocent hot-aerial nav igator, the president could scarcely fail to comprehend that not one Bur leson nor a dozen Burlesons dropped from the Wilson blimp could keep the oozing balloon from coming down to pile upon the rocks between this day and fateful November, 1920. But sly skipper that he is, his faculties sharpened in Paris to a 6eener edge than ever, he can fully appreciate the pure goat value of Burleson in all the stormy weather to come In this crisis of the world no first class goat can be spared. The ideal of humanity must be served. And Burleson is the goat incomparable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

prosperity of the Mesa community. The incorporation papers have been filed and are now being published. The incorporators are: R. E. Moore, A. T.. Esgate, B. M. Goldwater, Robert Scott, R. F. Palmer and w. M. Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18


 In the Superior Court in the County of Co0hise, State of Arizona.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Rene Vaernewysk, Deceased.
 Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Esate Should Not be Made.
 IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT, bv the petition this day presented and filed by John Caretto, the administra- tor of the estate of Rene Naernewyek, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration. IT IS THEREFOR ORDERED Rf THIS COURT: That all persons inter- terested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the 9th day of August, A. D., 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the court room of said Court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone. Cochise County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Administrator, to sell so much or the |, said real estate as shall be necessary ! and that a copy of this order be pub lished four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review, a newspaper printed and published in the said , County of Cochise.
 Dated July 1st. 1919. ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD. Judge of the Superior Court July S-15-22-29-Aug.5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
More Planes Wanted
 For Villas Capture

FL PASO, July 17.-A request for an additional squadron of airplanes for use against Villa has been made by General Manuel Dieguez, accord ing to Mexican newspapers reaching here today. General Dieguez has his headquarters in Chihuahua City and has squadron of airplanes said to number IA machines in his com mand
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
FAILED IN SOME ESSENTIALS Springfield Rep ubIican:

MT. Wilson himself should be the first to admit that he has failed in some of the essentials of a just and lasting" peace, for it was the desper- ateness of the diplomatic situation af- ter the armistice was signed that moved him to go abroad and make his fight in person for the principles with which he had identified his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
HARDsHELL MINE PROSPECTS
 GOOD, ASSERTS CRUISE

TUCSON, July 17.-Mr. Cruse, New York capitalist, and heavy stock holder in the Hardshell silver mine of the Patagonia district, was in the city this morning en route to the mine where he is making an inspec- tion trip.
 He declared that there was con- siderable interest being taken in the market for the stock of the Hard shell, the most of which is owned by New York men. The geododic sur vey of the government declared that the outlook for this mine was very bright
 During the war considerable man. ganese was taken from this mine and this mineral generally runs into sill yer. The supply of manganese has been exhausted and rich silver de- posits are expected. A new shaft has been sunk in the mine and is now down to a 300-foot level where it will explore the ore body.
 With the large devlopment pro- gram planned by the officers of the company this stock is becoming more in demand It is now selling from 40 to 95 cents a share. There are a number of Tucson people who bought considerable stock in the company some time ago at 35 cents a share and will realize considerable on their investment on the latest quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

Send us that next Job of printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
DARRELL FIGGIS AND THE GAELIC.

5 DARRELL FlGGlS AND HE GAELlC. - ANYONE knOw she really the inside the interview with Darrel Fggis the prominent Feiner published recently, have yeritabe breath from the hills For Ireland afforded great opportunity to catch real glimpse the real thing and to gain some understand o the Irish problem really is anything be learned The wonderful picture he drew actual relation fact more than the green uniforms of this convinced Sim Fener relation the facts he loved to them
 and the smile in thine
 Blend like the rainbow that hanks in thy skies
 Shining through sorrows stream
 saddenng through pleasure's beam
 Thy suns with doubtful geam
 So Thomas Moore described all just years ago.
 
 Ireland the downtrodden but despang Ireland bound letters but seeking liberty Ireland poor despoed these indeed worth having and above a worth decr Compared with he what attractions there in the dyas prosperity wyndham activities Agricultural Department the degrading of Farmers Co operative Society picture whole yeanng of it's fathers, but away ont in the mss of the bog where one could have this pic ture shame instance enyn the tark T at the crossroads in Irish rendition of the Kings English? he wishes speak her but not free to do so because the foreigner ruling in the country decees that business shall be conducted ms Dae Figg describes the situation And its won deu he has surely Mike Machinery might have said and in would said there and they hmen whO with all their hearts going out to the gand constrained tell the stephen Gwyn of them And what has Stephen Gaelic? since left Dublin he wrote gently of London, esuey of spoken Ireland life make friends all need to do is to asking favor
 
 with about the Ire lands hospitality the whole and in my life have known fiender tranquil
 
 people could be called well noushed and ful of
 stephen Gwym Irishmen of Member Parliament Ruler He one of those smen and they are undoubtedly grow the mpossibiy the hand of the hand, the utilaran middle Stephen Gwynn Darrell understand the Ulster e see they Irishmen Irshmen all have he had "a surely, sometimes And he this second finished hi
 
 increase
 
 Thy
 And form in heavens sight
 One arch of peace!
 -CChristian Montor) country in a nority-in short has the right to be
 authority efficiency making efficient makes mediocre
 The reason holder the ideals of citizens is because he develops trouble.
 The very very happy F'"s @ ~ marked increase the consumption pitcher before they their
 thought the supply regulated price packers in his day
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
STORM DAMAGE AT TUCSON

TUCSON, July 17.-An electrical tsorm coupled with a high wind and torential rainfall, which attained the proportions of cloudburst, struck the city and environs about 6:3O o'clock Tuesday evening and ragged unabated for the better part of an hour, inflicting considerable loss through flood and fire. Outside of ripping off awnings and cornices and uprooting trees, no large amount of damage was done by the gale, but in undations in widely separated dis tricts, were reported last evening in rapid succession. The deluge came so suddenly that homegoing motor ists and pedestrians were caught by the scores and sought shelter where ever a port offered.
 The most serious catastrophe chronicled was the burning of the storage barns of the Tucson Farms Co.,, located in the valley between the E. P. & s. w. roundhouse and stockyards The building, which was of adobe with corrugated iron roof ing, was struck by bolt of lightning during the latter part of the storm At late hour last night the fire was still burning. it being estimated that the forty tons of hay stored in the building would be total loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

The most complete job printing plant in Arizona at your serVlce' Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

The reason the office holder loses sight of the ideals citizens is because he develops trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

Centralized authority makes efficiency, in makir efficient makes many mediocre
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

In the Superior Court in the County of Co0hise, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Rene Nr., napna Gp0
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

country is in which has the right nority-in short has the right be wrong