davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

Saturday night last at the Prettyman' $ academy by Mrs. Henry Hill, compli- mentary to her daughter. Miss Rosa who left on Monday for San Jose, Cal. to resume her studies in the convent.
 George Kelly. the w. R. Hearst of Arizona spent part of Sunday in Clifton enroute to look after his news paper interests in that camp
 George Gilliard of the Billiards hot springs was in town this week laying in supplies.
 W. c Lilies, Wm Moore, George High and B. Cooper are home from fishing and hunting trip in Black mountains.
 The republicans of Clifton precinct held their primary election this week to select delegates to the county con
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
BANDIT BATTLES FOUR
 MEN AT DONEY PARK

Flagstaff, August 25.-A masked bandit held four men at bay last even ing in Doney Park, at the Milt Terrell ranch. nine miles sportheast of Flag staff.
 Approximately forty shots were fired in a battle between the bandit and the 4 men who were Milt Terrell, Carl Terrell, Lewis Irvine and G. B. Gil christ, the latter two being ;n charge of the United States prairie dog camp in that vicinity.
 It is believed the robber was shot, though net seriously, as he managed to make his escape into the hills and it is thought made his getaway by catching a freight train. A good de- scription of the man has been sent
 every direction. by the sheriff's of flee and his arrest is hourly expected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO

Hooper and Shannon have new butcher wagon.
 The Duhcan hotel, owned by Mrs. S. w. Massey, has been leased by Dow Dunagan.
 A Meyican was badly burnt at the converter plant this week, and is now at the hospital.
 Boomerang Smith has secured the contract to paint the new Logfellow store at Morenci. Boomerang is an artist in his line and does nothing but first class work.
 A most enjoyable party was given
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
ARIZoNANs NAMED
 ON T. R. MEMORIAL

w an. Boyce Thompson of New York ( ty president os the Roosevelt memorial association has appointed the following prominent committee to cooperate with the national commit tee in a nation wide campaign, Octo- Der 20 to 27, for a $10,O00,0OO Roose- welt memroial fund; Thomas E. Camp michael, Clifton; E. s. Clark, Pres colt; James s. Douglas, Douglas; Col. John c. Greenway, Ajo; Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix; J H. McClintocF, Phoenix; Allen E. Ware, Kingman. The purpose of the campaign is to raise funds for the erection of suitable monuments for the perpetuation of the memory of Theodore Roosevelt, the great American.
 i The fund is to be expended in erect ing monument memorial ins Wash i ington, D. C., the city which belongs i to all Americans, and which was SC i long the scene of Roosevelt's great labors for public welfare. Also for
 the purchase and maintenance of a
 park at Oyster Bay, including at some future date the Roosevelt home al i Sagamore Hill, and the formation ot
 an association for the development anG
 application of Roosevelt ideas.
 A regional conference, embracing the
 committee from the states of Arizona Nevada and California, will be held ir San Francisco, August 21 at 1O:30 a
 m. at which meeting a member of the
 national committee will be present
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

weeks in the pest house where he was confined with the smallpox. {
 B. M. Williams returned this week from New York where he has been buying goods for the Arizona Copper Co. stores.
 Ed. Morrell, carpenter in the en1- lploy of the A c Go. who had the mis- fortune to get his foot badly crushed
 returned to Hachita this week to re
 port for duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
DENIES ABUSE
 OF PRISONERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-While the German government failed to live up to agreements concerning housing and care of American pris- oners of war, their treatment was mericful on the whole and there was no systematic abuse, according to statement by Carl P. Dennett of Boston, Red Cross commissioner for prisoners welfare during the war.
 MT. Dennett said there were $500 American prisoners in German hands. In the early months of American participation there was considerable maltreatment in passing through Germany, and in some cases the men were robbed of shoes and cloth ing and the first food parcels sent them were often stolen, he added.
 Finally a special supply system was built up in Switzerland and each American soldier prisoner was sent 20 pounds of food weekly. This evidence of plentiful supplies for Americans had a respect-compelling effect on the German population, the report states
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Jessie Y. ROmps
 Home First Time

COLUMBUS, Sept. 27-Grand Cir cult for Ohio was closed today for the year, when a small program con- sisting of three races was completed.
 Harry Stokes drove Jessie Y. for Walter Cox and created considerable merriment when he won the 2:11 trot with her and performed something that Cox was unable to do all year win a race with her. Hickory Bill and Roxanna Moore also were heat winner0 in this event before Jessie Y. came through and stepped out in front in the deciding heat. Best time, 2:0S 1-4.
 The 2:10 trot also was a split heat affair. Zomidotte. winner of the first mile, seemed to tire In the stretch thereafter and made a break which cost her chance to repeat Ed. V. captured this race Best time, PIP.
 The 2:13 trot had Lou Todd as winner. In this race the judges took down Erwin from behind Black Dia- mond after the first heat, but Erskine could do no better. Erwin was then permitted to agaiA take the mount in the third heat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Harvard Beats Bates With 5 to 0 Score

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept 27.- Harvard's reconstructed football eleven drove eight times across the Bates goal line today in the first war sity" game in the stadium since the war, and with five goals from touch downs rolled up score of 53 to 0. The visitors were but once within goal shooting distance of the Crimson posts.
 In the first period Casey, the star back infielder of the 1916 eleven, was unsurpassed for open field running, and made two dashes, one of 40 and the other of 60 yards, for scores. In the second and fourth periods the Crimson eleven made two marches of 40 yards each down the field for scores, and four other touchdowns re- suited from catching forward passes hurled by Bates and errors of the visitors under their own goal posts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
No Important Change Noted in the
 Condition of President Wilson

or to exert himself in any other way. The physician spent practically the entire day with the president and in- sisted on keeping his mind away from the cares of lis office aid vi 6he treaty fight.
 Mrs. Wilson at Bedside.
 During the entire day Mrs. Wilson, her husband, insisting upon acting as his nurse and ministering in person to many of his wants.
 Dr. Grayson seemed particularly pleased at the rest which the presi- dent was able to get during last night and this morning. Throughout the evening and early night MT. Wilson had been restless, but in the early morning he fen into a sound sleep, which lasted for several hours. AL though still weak. his rest during the night helped him to pass a more com fortable day.
 Speeding eastward on a clear track, the presidential special ran virtually without shedule, railroad offiials mak- ing what speed they could without taking unnecessary risks. No stops were made except at long intervals to take on water or change engines. It was thought tonight that the capi tai would be reached not later than 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Aboard the train 1t was packing-up day for the members of the presiden- tial party. who virtually have made their home aboard since the departure from Washington three and a half weeks ago.
 During the trip of nearly ten thou sand miles, all of those in the patty. including the president and Mrs. VII son. have spent all but three nights on the train
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
GERMAN SHIPS TURNED
 OVER TO J. $

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Eight German liners, including the former Hamburg-American steamer Impera- tor, second largest ship in the world allocated to the United States by the interallied shipping commission after the signing of the armistice and used to bring home American troops, are to be retained by the United States.
 Plans to place them in passenger and freight service are being pre- pared by the shipping board.
 The Imperator had been allocated by the allied naval commission at Paris to Great Britain and the Brit, ish minister of shipping expected that the ship would be delivered to him at Hoboken for use by the Cunard line in service between New York and England. The shipping board announced today, however, that it had taken the liner over from the war de- partment and ordered survey to de- termine repairs necessary for use as a liner.
 J. H. Rossetter. director of the divi- sion of operations of the board, issued tonight the following statement:
 "It is understood by the United States shipping board that the I'm perator, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria and six other ex-German ships now in New York were allocated to the United States under the terms of peace and the board has assigned these vessels to the war department for the repatriation of troops. This service being now performed, the chairman of the board requested the war department to deliver the ships to the United States shipping board. Accordingly, the war department this morning re-delivered the Imperator at New York to the shipping board representatives"
 While no official of the shipping board would stand sponsor for the statement, 1t was understood that the action of the board in retaining the ships was a direct result of a deci- sion by the supreme economic coun- cil at Brussels to allocate to the allies 12 oil tank steamers in German ports which the Standard oil company of New Jersey contends are its property The ships were operated under the German flag, but the company claimed they belonged to its German subsidiary. ,3@
 A--- -sr-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Senator Poindexter Terms Wilson
 The Worlds Greatest Menace

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-President Wilson was characterized as 'the worlds greatest menace" in an ad. dress by United States Senator Miles Poindexter at a mass meeting of Queens county Republicans in Long Island today. to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the founding of the Republican party.
 The senator from Washington, after blaming the president for delay in ratifying the peace treaty, said he was "the greatest pro-German in the country" and that His theories and suggestions regarding the democrat ization" of industry had encouraged radical labor leaders to attempt to bring about "a dictatorship of the proletariat," which means the "final overthrow of our republican form of government"
 Referring to the presidents impu. tation that certain opponents of the peace treaty and covenant were pro- Germans and Bolshevists, MT. Poin- dexter entered a vigorous disclaimer, declaring at the same time that the president was forced into the war against the Germans by an irresist' ible public opinion in opposition to his will, and tried as late as 1918 to precipitate a negotiated peace and thus defeat the aims fthe allies"
 ''The radicals of the world regard him as their leader" asserted Senator Poindexter. His abuse of power in coming to the rescue o fthe dynamiter Mooney, in California, the murderer Hillstrom in Utah. the anarchist Rob ert Minor in France, and in attempt ing to set aside the processes of civil and military justice in the punish ment of these criminals, has justified the anarchists and reVolutionists in looking upon him as their friend"
 The senator attributed to the presi- dent a statement in an address here on March 5 last. to the effect that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL SONS TRAIN( Sept. 27.-Although benefited by several hours sleep. President Wilson's condition showed no important change while the special train on which he made his interrupt ed tour of the country was approach. ing Washington.
 On the advice of his physician, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the president today notified the state department to ar. range to have some one other than the president welcome King Albert of Belgium on his arrival in New York
 Late in the afternoon Dr. GraysoR issued this bulletin:
 "The condition of the president this afternoon shows no material change since this morning, but he has benefited from the sleep and rest of the early hours of the day"
 Remains in Bed.
 Remaining in bed nearly all day, the president was said to have re- gained some of the loss of strength which followed his nervous attack of yesterday. His train is due in Wash ington tomorrow morning and he will be taken to the White House for a more complete rest for his long speechmaking trip for the peace treaty.
 The bulletin issued by Dr. Grayson was the second of the day. morning statement declaring there was little change from MT. Wilson's condition scribed as not alarming"
 MT. Wilson sat up for time dur. ing the early afternoon. but Dr. Gray son. enforcing strictly his rule of ab- solute rest, did not permit his patient to give attention to executive affairs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
ALMOST ENTIRE ENGLISH R. R. SYSTEM IS TIED
 UP BY STRIKE
London Times Terms It a Glass War;" Government and Unions Prepare for Finish Fight; Coal Short age Threatened.

LONDON, Sept. 27. (By the Asso ciated Press ).-The most far reaching strike Great Britain has ever expe- rienced is in full operation today. Vir- tually all railway traffic in the king stom has stopped. Local transports tion in London and other cities has been partially interrupted and com plete suspension is threatened.
 Two great railway organizations. the National Union of Railwaymen and the Society of Engineers and Fire men, have stopped work The miners and transport workers unions, the lat ter of which includes -Ae dock work CTS, are expected to join them.
 The English channel steamers and railway boats plying the Irish sea probably will bel tied up, affecting communication with the outer world to large degree.
 The effect on business already is disastrous. shops and offices every where are being operated with partial forces. Many miners had been unable to get their work. while the shortage of coal and of supplies promises to cause the wholesale shutting down of factories.
 The system of food distribution and the mail service are disorganized, but the government expected to have them in operation again without mucA delay.
 In view of the widespread effect of the movement, leading pewspapers like the Times. declare that it is more than a strike-it is cass war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
ONE BALLOON
 LOST IN RACE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-At 6:30 to. night, marking the end of the first "A hours in the Army-Navy balloon race started from here yesterday, only one of the five contestants remained unaccounted for. The balloon for which no report had been received is a navy representative from Wash ington, D. C., piloted by Lieut.. R. Emerson and Ensign F. L. Sloman.
 A telegram received during the aft ernoon by Major A. B. Lambert. off cial umpire of the Derby, reported that the Langley field. Virginia, craft alighted in Lake Michigan, 20 mills fom the shore at Marinette, Wis, about 800 miles from St. Louis.
 Three balloons from each branch of the service were originally sehed. uled for the start, but one navy bal. loon failed to compete owing to a leak. The other navy entrant, from the Pensacola, Fla, naval training station, was reported today as having landed a few miles north of Menom- inee, Mich. a distance of approxi- mately ASA miles northeast of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

the United States should be sacrificed by the joining of our fortunes with the fortunes of men everywhere" and said his utterances regarding "selY determination" for all peoples had "created disorders and ruin" in Korea and Egypt and invited "sedition and insurrection in Italy"
 War Is Over.
 "As result of his unwarranted in. reference in the Plume controversy, with which we have no proper imme- diate concern" said MT. Poindexter, The has brought the Italian nation to the verge of civil war. Without the remotest authority he has sent to participate in the controversy over Plume and in the fighting which now seems imminent there American ma rines and American ships of war They should be withdrawn immedi- ately. There is no authority for their presence there. It is an offront to a friendly nation and is a violation of every prerogative of the American people. No warrant or authority whatever has been given to the presi- dent to make war upon the Italian people or any part of them. They are our friends and we should observe our duty, at least as neutrals, if not as allies, in the recent war"
 "The war is over," concluded Mir Poindexter. 'It has been over nearly eight months"
 Charging that the president had "encumbered" the treaty with the provisions for an international labor congress and league of nations, the senator declared that both provisions were through the influence of the president responsible for the delay of a formal peace and largely respon- sible together with the encourage ment given by the president to com munism, for the social and political disorders of this country and of Italy, Russia and other nations."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
5000 More Cotton Pickers Needed for Arizona Crop

PHOENIX, SEPT. 27. FIVE THOUSAND MORE COTTON PACKERS ARE NEEDED IN AR FIONA FOR THE HANDLING OF THIS YEARS CROP, ACCORD ING TO A STATEMENT MADE PUBLIC TODAY BY E. F. M'COY, EXAMINER IN CHARGE OF THE FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HERE. MCOY INDI- GATED THAT IN ADDITION TO THE COTTON PACKERS, 200 MEN WERE NEEDED IN THE BUILD Sa FADES, lS1 iN AG. RICULTURU 800 COMNoh LA BORERS AND 300 METAL MIN FRS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
PUBLIC OPINION C[AMORS FOR
 IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION |NTO
 CONDUCT UT DEPUTY SHER|FF'5
Is McDonalds Sudden Change of Heart in Meeting Out Punishment to Palmer Move to Hush Affairs Up Is
 the Question Asked by Prominent Citizens Interested in Berry Case Sheriff Asked About Deputy F. w. Brown

Is it whitewash by the sheriff of his deputies involved Tn the Berry case That is the question which the public of Cochise county asking today following Sheriff Mo Donalds statement last night that he had not revoked De- putty Sheriff Pamers commission but had merely suspend ed him. and that his place would be filled until after he had investigated further Sheriff Mcdonald further stat ed that he not in position discharge F w. Brown from office despite the fact that the law is plain that point, and the commission given F. w. Brown was signed that County Attorney French was conducting his own in vestigaton of F. w. Browns actions Just why the county attorney should investigate the actions of man charged
 with the oense Brown charged with when the man in ques vesgated by the county attorney when the ques ton deputy sheriff appointed by Sheriff McDonald and acting with full of such office evidenced in the placing of him guard Miss Berry matter that Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
LABOR COMM TTEE REQUESTS CONGRESS PROBE CONDITIONS
 IN P|TTSBURGH STRIKE AREA
Union Heads Threaten Bring Federal Charges Against State and County Police for Alleged Mwderous Assault
 On Strikers and Sympathzers; Virtually Every Plant of U. $. Steel Corporation Crippled Shut Down Entirely

PITTSBURGH Sept. 27.-The national committee for organizing steel and workers tonight telegram Senator Kenyon chairman of the labor commit tee asking him have the committee Pittsburgh and investigate for itself the conditions in Penn syvania complained of by strikers.
 The committee also decided to confer with the rail road botherhoods matters connected with the strike
 The telegram to Senator Kenyon, which was de- cided upon by action of the national committee which represents 24 unions involved in the strike requested and urged the committee which investigating the strike Ito the Pittsburgh district at the earliest practca he date for the purpose of getting rshand evidence of the of the strike and of the illegal and brutal methods employed by the steel corporations break the strike
 Tn many instances the civil authorities have entirely outawed organized labor the telegram concluded
 conference committee of the national committee will get touch with the heads of the four railroad broherhoods as possible. What the steel workers will ask the brotherhoods was not disclosed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
ABANDONS TRIP

NOME. Sept. 27.-Joe Bernard. a Nome trader who has been trying to navigate the northwest passage from the Pacific to the Atlantic in his schooner, the Teddy Bear, has been forced by adverse ice condi- tions to turn back, according to re- ports to Nome by the trading schooner Herman from Banksland. and Herschel island points in the Arctic ocean of Canada. Bernard has been gone for nearly two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

The committee, before 1t adjourned, adopted a resolution endorsing and affirming it's confidence in William z. Foster. secretary of the national committee, whose alleged radical at titude has been attacked in congress and elsewhere.
 District Quiet.
 The sixth day of the strike in the Pittsburgh district was the quietest of the week. With the exception of the decision of the national commit tee to make the Bethlehem Steel company strike effective next Mon day morning. there were no radical changes in the situation. The Beth lehem Steel company strike did not come as a surprise. The refusal of E. G. Grace, president of the Bethle- hem Steel company, on Thursday to deal with the labor leaders foreshad- owed the action of the strikers com mittee today.
 Saturday being a half holiday in the steel industry, there was no great change in the number of men at work, either in the plants of the United States Steel corporation or in the mills of the independents. The employers continued to make an. nouncements of small gains, but the strike leaders had nothing to say ex- cept that the situation from their standpoint remained satisfactory.
 The steel companies expect that the opening of the second week will find strikers Hooking back to the mills. They claim that thousands of men are willing to return but refrained from fear of violence. The strike district, under heavy guard, has been comparatively quiet for several days, and this, company officials say, en- courages them in the belief that there will be a big return on Monday.
 Secretary Foster said the unions had no fear there would be any con- siderable number of deserters. He said the men now out were eager to quit, so anxious to strike that the na- tional committee found that 1t could not resist the demand of the organ ized workers when the question of postponing the strike was considered ten days ago.
 Mass meetings will be held tomor- row wherever the authorities will per init them for the purpose of increas- ing the ranks of the strikers. A large force of additional organizers are in the field.
 PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 27.-Claims that a number of strikers are daily asking to be reinstated was made here today by Manager E. E. Parks. of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany. While MT. Parks declined to give figures, he stated that such re- quests were coming in steadily"
 On the other hand, W. A. Dayton, member of the strikers press com mittee, discounted the significance of this fact.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
AXlAToRs KILLED

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept 27.- Lieut.. c. L Leary. Fourth U, S. caval- ry. and Lieutenant Hollingsworth were instantly killed and Lieutenant Con- nell. pilot of border patrol airplane. was probably mortally injured near Rio Grande City, Texas, at noon to- day. according to a brief radio mes sage received late today at Fort Brown. Details were not given.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
AIR RACE OCTOBER

NEW YORK, Sept 27-The trans continental air race between New York and San Francisco will start on the morning of October g, in- stead of October 8. it was announced by the American Flying club today. Fffty-seven machines have been en- tered by the war department to start from New York and 29 from Cal ifornia. Other entries are expected later