davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
IRON GAP REPORTS SHOW 124 CARS ORE
 BROUGHT $G1S LOSS
No Dividend Action Owing to Unfavorable Copper
 Market Conditions
Special to the Reviewl

GLOBE, March SO.-The Iron Cap Copper company reports for January PA cars of ore shipped to the smelters which carried from 1.O2 to 3.4 ounces silver and 3.S7 to 9.6O96 copper. Re. turns from smelters gave S51,1S7, ex- penses were $51, 1905, showing an ap- proximate loss on a 15 cent basis of S61S.
 As the Engineering & Mining Jour nal published no quotations for cop per metal during January, the com. pany provisional settlement. from the shelter basis on a price of Is cents a pound. with the understanding that when the metal is sold an adjustment Is to be made. Production for the month was 77S,797 pounds.
 On February 21 the Arizona Con- mercial Mining company field suits against the company, one seeking pay ment to them of a part of their ex- pense incurred in pumping water from their ground, a portion of which water they contended has come from Iron Cap ground; the other seeking to re- cover proceeds from the sale of ore which they allege have been extracted from veins which apex the property of the Arizona Commercial.
 The officials of the Iron Cap have been advised by what they believe to be competent authority that these suits are without basis. In fact they have never prior to February of this year heard any intimation that the veins now being worked by the Iron Cap apex other than on it's property and they do not believe that they do. Steps are being taken to protect the interests of the company
 At meeting of the directors, held
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
A Horse Is Decorated

gaantry
  except he killed Napoleon
  Alfred of deess trait vouched for by old kied-good Many centuries were required to deevop the horse Originally they small children 
 display 
 Came the period when wild they tanned Horses drew the eharo Rameses with their uting
 the
  Norman nvason 
 All American brought Mexico few, produced the plains horses native Americans bones in Mojave J. c. Today il automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
BATH AND SWIMMING
 POOL FOR SOLDIERS

COBLENZ, April 5.-When Neuweid was opened up as a leave center for the Third army corps, comprising the 2nd and 32nd divisions, the officers found on the main street a fine, sub stantial, rather ornate bath and swim ming pool which up to that time had been used by the German civilians. It was turned over to the Y. M. c. A. and now each day a good part of the 1000 men who come in each three days on leave disport themselves where the Germans used to frolic. <. "This is the greatest treat we've had since leaving the U. s. A." the boys agree as they splash and dive in the pool and boil and shiver under the hot and cold showers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
ASTOR IN CRASH OF
 PASSENGER PL LANE.

LONDON, April 4.-Major Waldorf Astor flew from London to Paris in one of the big Handley-Page machines equipped fop passenger service and found himself maroned 30 feet in the air when the machine made a bad landing. In landing the nose of the machine was buried in the ground and it stood virtically. Astor was sitting in third seat atop the cabin when the landing was made and climbed down the machine to the ground. He was uninjured, but one of the pilots broke a leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
Remove the Mask of Coldness

little of shone with happiness and satisfaction Child like garment she
 happy your little girl looks and how easily pleased said
 mother m is only that she has not yet learned to hide her feelings behind a indifference."
 It's true How often we are tckled most to death by favor suit something that of that pleasure behind appear demonsaive
 But how to they succeeding we do not pat them the shoulder smile appreciation of service It will make us much better satisfied with ourselves things Hun spies did this country before entered the tn cost of their activities weight of taxation
 We told that the equal footing although there is for the other delegates declare we know about
 Despite popular automobiles and toilet goods run and send them to people who
 says any treaty the boshe may make with the allies will be make with the bosheviki will be mbeclity
 appoint delegate to the peace conference and we beginning believe that the leader with little horse
 control disease germs should provide hemp genus invens new machines for ue in the game of organized murder
 Germany that part of her food shortage 
 The indemnity by factory to the civilized world unless howl
 perhaps first war in which one side arrived at definite goal of which was ignorant the beginning of hOsies
 Before twenty long international we suppose will be named the fact that Russia general planning victorious entry into Achange as soon as our little army gets out of its
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
Well, It Finally Got Here
in automobiles.

We'll after goth like to finally makes
  patch hannes she'll the sun shining cloud in the sky
  their The first sut going to freeze right hard this a day.
  back poles The boys girls the nehborhood begin together. The office mighty stuffy Mother lin o e usually aren The smell of old rubber and and
  is
  again cease. decay the rich earth the buried things And of due and of anda
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
CHECKERS WORKING
 EXTRA IN GERMANY

COBLENZ, April 5.-The checkers and chess market in Coblenz is as clean as a bleached bone. You can not, in a shop in Coblenz today, buy or steal a checkerboard and checkers or a game of chess. Blame it on the doughboy. Two thousand soldiers come into Coblenz daily on leave, and as soon as they land, they get the chess and checker fever, so that at any hour of the day between 10 o'clock in the marning and 9:30 at night, every available checker board is in use in the Fest Halle, the muni- cipal theater which was taken over by the Y. M. c. A. as a club for the in Coblenz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
Ugly, Unsightly PimpIes
 Are Signals of Bad Blood

fer known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most deli cate skin.
 Go to your drugstore, and get bottle of s. s. s. today, and get rid of those unsightly and disfguring pimples, and other skin irritations. And it will cleanse your-blood thor oughly. If you wish special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing to Medical Direc- tor, 29 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

March 1, no dividend action was taken, owing to the unfavorable cop per metal market and the continu- ation of high costs of production. Op- erations at the mine have been fur ther curtailed. Construction work on additions to the plant is progressing steadily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
Give Heed to the Warning.

Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from Nature that your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire.
 They mean that your blood needs s. s. s. to purify it and cleanse it of these impure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy is the greatest vegetable blood puri-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
WHY COUCH AND
 COUCH AND COUGH?
Dr. Kings New Discovery removes the danger of
 neglect

Coughing until the parched throat grows painful should not be permitted. 1t should be relieved before it gains headway with a dose of pr. Kings New Discovery.
 The same with cold or bronchial attack. Millions have used this we'll known remedy for half century regularly without thought of change.
 Sold by druggists since 1869. An all- important adjunct to any family medicine cabinet. Soc and SEQ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
RRoTHERHoop OF AMERICA
 NEnMAM

Richard I, Homestead S95, meet sec ond and fourth Tuesdays at Medigo- vlch hall. Visiting Archers are cor dially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman. Phone Black z6S E. D. STINSON,
 Correspondent. Box 1496.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

Review Want Ads are read by thousands daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
Lodge Notices
KNIGHTs OF PYTHIAs

Rsthbone Lodge No Knights of Pythias
 meets each Tuesday except secondl in Ode Fellows Hall at 7:3e p. m. Visiting brothers cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
The Burden of Constipation

is lifted, comfortably but positively when you treat your bowels with Dr.
 Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets busy, digestion improves, the sickly, sallow skin is freed from bile. Get a bottle today-start the day right. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

Despite South popular automobiles toilet goods run and send them to people who
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

Governor Znove Petrograd says any treaty the nay make with the allies will be paper treaty nake with the bosheviki will be scrap of mbecity
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

We are told that the German delegates footing although there for the other delegates
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

The appoint delegate to the pea
  leader with a sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

Future legislation disease germs should prov rope treatment for the machines the game of organized murder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
CITY COURT CASES.

For the theft of four 1oaves of nue, Joseph Williams, co1ored, was sentenced to three days in jail by the City Court this morning. Williams claimed that he was hungry and look ing for work. The court considered that four loaves were too many for a hungry man to have. Williams is from North Carolina and arrived in town via. New York on Friday night.
 Peter J. Gould, the holder of a dishonorabIe discharge from the '. s. Marine Corps, was sentenced to two days in jail for train riding. Gould claims to hail from Troy, N. '.
 Charged with being drunk and dis orderly, John Martivani of TIT Church street, was fined $35 by Judge Wilder The police testified that they had been called to the Nortivani home three times during the last week on similar complaints.
 Joseph G11ricea of 1S7 Hallam street was fined s for using vile lan- guage and obstructing an officer ir making the arrest of James MoJeslzi of 163 Hanett street. NTojeski was sentenced to 80 days and placed or probation.
 James DaFfing of 1e5 wordin ave- nue, was ordered to pay his wife SIG a week for her support. He was placed on probation under $500 bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
HOLD N. Y. MEN
 IN $1,OOO BAIL

Three alleged pick-pocHets, Harry Williams, 37, of 358 Madison avenue, New York, Harry Walter, 42, of 33 West 64th street, New York, and James AIeehan, 3A, of 126 West 49th street, New York, who were operat- ing at the railroad station on Satur- day were arraigned before Judge Wilder in the City court this morning. Their cases have been continued un- til Wednesday under $1,O0O bonds each.
 According to the police these men are old time pickpockets and have served time for similar offenses in different parts of the country. Two victims of pickpOckets on Saturday are Charles Tucker of 79 North Wash ington avenue who claims that his roll of $38 was lifted while he was nalz- ing purchases at the Public Market. The other victim is Fred w. Bull of 566 Washington avenue who lost $60 at the railroad station. The men ar rested are accused of these crimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
German Influence
 Thought Back of
 Movement in Hungary
lContinued From Page One.D

Continued From Page One.)
 London, March 24 Cvia NIontreaD -Hungary's adoption of Bolshevism is regarded most seriously by the AnGlo-B'renCh press, chiefly as endan- gering the efforts of the Entente to build up the Rumanian, Polish and C1echo-Slovaks as bulwarks against German domination of Central Eu- rope. All these three states are mem aced by advancing Bolsheviki armies.
 According to e Vienna despatch it was the establishment of the neutral zone on the Hungarian-R -Rumanian frontier which the Peace Conference had decided upon which precipitated the crisis. This zone was intended to make the Hungarians desist from at taCking the Rumanians and to close the gap between RuTnania and Po- land. The Entente note defining this note was dated March 19, the Vienna advices state.
 The zone was fixed as a belt 140 miles long and 40 miles wide, vir- tuaIly shutting Hungary behind the rivers Theiss, Szamos and Mares, and including the towns of Grosswardein, Debreczen, and the entire country behind them. The note required the withdrawal of the Hungarian troops behind the western boundary of the belt within ten days and authorized the Rumanians to advance to the eastern boundary. The civil govern ment of the neutral zone was to be exercised by Hungarians under Allied control, but the independent points would be occupied by Allied troops.
 Statements issued at Budapest ac- cuse the Entente of forcing a, revoIu- ton, but the crisis is held here to be more probably que to the occupation of Hungary by Czecho-Slovaks and Runanians, while commentators de- clare the signs are not wanting that Germany is in colIusion with the BoI- shevi1i.
 Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, the former colonial minister, writes to the Berlin TagebIatt something which evidently has g. bearing on the situation, when he says Germany threatened with dis honor instead Of security on the West, must turn eastward to satisfy her needs and realize her future-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
MR, WOLFE TALKS
 ON LIBERTY LOAN

Edmund s. Wolfe, the rotarian banker, addressed the members of the Rotary club at their weekly hun cheOn at the Stratfield hotel this noon. His subject was The Victory Loan.'
 MT. Wofe's remarks included an interesting review of the war loans of Bridgeport's part in the subscgip- tions and a patriotic appeal to the Rotairans to do their part to make the next loan Q success. MT. Wolfe said that the workers in factories will not be able to subscribe so large g part of the loan as they did before, and that it will be necessary for other clements of the community to do more, if possible, than they have hith- erto done.
 Capt. A. H Smith, retired, of strat- ford, spoke briefly in favor of the World War Veterans Association, whic is being organized in Bridge port, primarily to see that soldiers coming home find jobs. and that they are otherwise properly looked after.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
OBITUARY
JOSEPHINE BARRY

Josephine, daughter of Johanna, and the late David Barry, 1O2 HarraI ave- nue, was buried this morning in St. NIichaers cemetery. A solemn high mass was celebrated at St Augustine's church by Rev. James D. Nihfu, Rev. Matthew Judge, Deacon and Rev. P. DOnahue as sub-deacon. Schmidt's mass was sung by the choir of which St. Augustine's quartet composed of Mae FIaherty, Mrs. Harold You'd. J. M. Han1ey and F. K. Weber were the chief soIoists. The offertory, Ave Maria4was sung by John Hanley. After the mass Face to Face was sung by Mrs. You'd. As the remains were borne from the church Nearer, My God, to Thee was played on the chimes by MT. Weber. Delegations from St. Augustine's branch Of the L. c. B. A, and the Children of Mary, at tended the funeral The pail bearers were M. N. StapIeton, Samuel Drew, Owen Harrington, Joseph O'Conneu, John SculIey and John Fitzgerald. Rev. Father Judge and Father NihilI accompanied the remains to St. Mich- aers cemetery, where a short service was held before jnterment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
SEIZURE OF POWER
 B0LSHEvIK WORK
Financing of Movement With Russian RoubIes
 Seems Apparent.

Berlin, Sunday, March 23.---CBy Tho Associated Press. )---That the seizure of power by the Hungarian Comnu- nists is the result of Russian BoI- sheviH missionary work and the f1nan- cling of the movement with Russian rubles seems apparent from the his
 tory of the movement. BeIa, Kun Cor
 KUhn), the new foreign minister, who probably was the man who formulat- ed the cOnlmunistic proclamation, spent a long time in Russia a-s a, pIis- oner and made there the acquatnt- airce of Nikolai Lenine and Leon Trotzky. He was originally chosen to organize the Spartacan-BoIshevilz
 movement in Germany but went in stead to Hungary.
 The Hungarian Socialists would ! have nothing to do with Kun, and he thereupOn founded the Communist part
 Of the other leaders of the Com munist movement, Major Gregory, who is a grandson Of the 1948 revo- lutionary GeOrgy, and Major C}eizy, also 8 member of an old Hungarian family, likewise had been in Russian captivity and there became infected with Bolshevism. They were parti- cipants in the plan to form a Com munist army of O.0OO men in Hun gary. GeOrg Ranasy, also one of the leaders in the Communist movement was arrested last February, charged with bringing thirty million rubIes from Russia. to Hungary to be used in forming a Communist army. He and other leaders are likewise accus- ed of receiving large sums from the Russian Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
GRAVE DANGER THAT BOHEMIA
 WILL REVOLT
Declare There Are Strong Bolshevist Influences in
 Czecho- Slovakia.
KAROLYT ONLY
 FIGURE HEAD
Alliance of New Government With Russian Soviet Grave
 Menace to Europe.

London, March 24--The revolution an Hungary caused great excitement lin Vienna. but did not surprise those who were aware of the true condition of affairs says the Vienna, corrcspon- dent of the Telegraph. He says the Communists of Hungary have long been the real masters of the country and have been only awaiting an Op- pertunity to get rid of Count karolyi who is considered to have been never more than a figure head.
 The correspondent declares there ara no elements in Hungary capable tof making R, stand against the ex- trenT1sts and that even in Czecho- kSlovallia there are strong Boisheylki influences. He pointed out that ex- peI2A agree there is grave danger of Bohemia. following the example of E51ngarW The sttua&5on is a-ttriblIt- led by the correspondent to the failure of the Peace Conference in Paris to recognize the seriousness of the situ- 'ation and occupy Budapest with En- kJente troops.
 He says the only way to save tho ssdtuatton Is to send American or Brit. fish forces there, but adds:
 'SWhere O battalion would have -zsuficed formerly. a. brigade would be necessary now.'
 The Hungarian revolution and the reported alliance of the new govern ment with the Russian Soviet, which is considered here as grave menace to Europe has given. rise to naw crit 1ctsrn here of delays in the Peace Confluence proceedings. The Globe, referring to the situatiousin Hungary, says:
 That is the natural consequence of the delay Of the Peace Conference in making peace. and if the delay con- t1nueS we will have worse conse- Quences still All this discussion Of the League Covenant before even a preliminary peace has been reached simply encourages the spread of BoI- shevtld disease and gives our chief ''enen1y opportunities for intrigues."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
EACH FINED S35
 FOR FIGHTING

Nicola Monaco and Giovani Olano. both of New York, were fined S35 each in the City court this morning for an assault on Mrs. Rose Nastronne of 54 HalIett street.
 The two men visited the home of John Mastronne yesterday afternoon where they were treated to wine and other liquors. In about an hour an aItercatlon arose which led to a bat tle royal. During the melee Mrs. MastrOnne was struck several times When the police arrived on the scene it was discovered that a lOCket and ring worn by the woman were miss ing. The articles were found later and the men arrested.
 The Court this morning was in Clined to think that the whole per formance was the result of a drunken brawl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
Sarah s. Wheeler and Edith Delaney
 Ask For DivOrces

Into1eraIbIe cruelty is the ground in two divorce petitions filed today in the Superior court In one action Sarah Semblar Wheeler of this city asks for g, decree from Frank E. Wheeler of Milford. The couple were married March ?, 1896.
 Edith Delaney of this city brings the second suit. She is suing Matthew Delaney of New York to whom she was married in 1908. In addition to the cruelty charge the wife also claims Delaney was unfatthfuI with +Jane Doe.' Both suits are returnable to the April term
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
TRY TO GAIN
 ADHEFS,ENTS

London, March 24 (via MontreaI) - Forty British naval and military prisoners captured in northern Rus sia are captives in Moscow, accord ing to a British refugee just arrived from Russia. The refugee says the Bolsheviki apparently are trying to win the men over by giving them cer- tain freedom while tmprisoning the officers in small cells. The men are allowed to circulate in Moscow and to visit British residents there. They are also better fed and clothed than the officers. Despite the Bolshevik efforts the refugee says, the men show no signs of joining the Soviet ranks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
Coroner Holding
 Inquest Today on
 Mrs. HendricksOn

Coroner Phe1an held an inquest in Fairfield this afternoon in the case of Mrs. Helen Hendrtckson of this city, who was struck and killed last night in Westport by an automobile driven by Ralph E. Dewitt of East NorWaIk. Later in the afternoon the coroner will start his inquest on the death of Kenneth Brown, who was killed when his motorcycle col Aded with truck in Westport last week.
 The hearing in the case of George Osborn, who was killed in Westport on the same night Brown met his death, will be resumed "Wednesday morning by the coroner. Osborn met his death when the wheels of his au- tomobie caught in the trolley tracks and caused the machine to over turn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
FINED SlO FOR
 CARRYING WEAPON

Thomas Clancy 9, uiIzzman of 1250 Main street, was fined SIC in the city court this morning for having in his possession a. blackjanz.
 Clancy was arrested for drunken
 ness and on being searched the black jack was discovered. As he had no ! license to carry the weapon Q charge
 of carrying concealed weapons was placed against him, Clancy claimed that the blackjack was given to him by his employer for his rotection as he was required to go to barns on Congress street every night Som et1me ago he, stated, he was held up by two negroes while performing his duties.