davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
CHLORIDE MINE SOLD

CHLORIDE, July 11-Upon the recommendation of the Western Ex- ploration company, with offices at BIO Higgins Building, Los Angeles, California, the Diana mine, located one and onehalf miles west of ChIo- ride, has been taken over by w. S. Douglas, and Owen Goldsmith, repre- senting the Security Corporation of New England, with offices at S5 Dev- onshire, Boston, Mass. Extensive de- velopment of this property has been planned and work will. begin some time between July 18th and August 1st- The development provides for immediate work in the main shaft which will be sunk without interrup- ton to a depth of 400 feet, and no doubt to a greater depth later on. The Diana lies west of Chloride and en- braces the ground between the old Merrimac and the Tuckahoe mines. Five we'll defined veins course through the property of the Diana, all Of which at some point exposed sur lace ore of very good grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
BULL TYING CONTEST

PRESCOTT, July 11.-"Probably no event which has ever been pulled off at Prescott Frontier Days celebration has excited the interest centering around the bull tying contest. Teams rom all over the southwest entered Tn thls event and the spectators at tending the celebration evidenced the greatest interest in this rough and ready sport of the .open range. The final placing of the various teams .en- tered remains, in doubt, although it was certain that Art [ Sanders of Globe, who entered as one member Of a total of four teams, was bound to be i'll some of the big money. San. ders Is an enthusiastic follower of all Frontier Days sports. Cattle growing is his business, but he never misses a chance to take on a little roplng and tying by way of recrea-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
PHOENIX BUILDS HOTEL

PHOENIX, July 11="The big ho- tel will be built, despite any and all obstruction and obstructionists."
 Such was the unequivivaI state ment issued yesterday by Jordan and Grace, who have made all the ar engagements for the financing and building of million dollar hotel on the east half Of the old central school block, when asked what effect the suit instituted yesterday in the name Of J. T. Murphy, to restrain the trans fer of the property.
 There is no object in such tactics. I" said $. B. Jordan, except to delay the building of this much needed i'm rrovement. They are simply trying to hold up the project, for personal reasons, no doubt.
 While we know who is back of this suit to obstruct the erection of the big hotel, we would like to see them come out in the open and let the public know who they are and state their reasons for this action In the long run it will make no difference to us. but the public is entitled to know who they are and why"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

or boullion cups. chilled in the re, frigerator or set into plates of crack ed ice.
 The general rule for making fruit soups is to add one level tablespoon, ful Of powdered cornstarch to each pint oi clean, strained fruit juice. diluted with Is cold water. Dissolve the cornstarch in cold water. bring the fruit juice to a boil. add the corn starch and sugar to taste Cook un- til the liquid is clear Just before taking from the stove add table spoonful of lemon juice or sherry wine. Cool and serve over fine shaved ice. Any fresh fruit juice may be so used
 The cold jellied soups are one or the best and most easily prepared summer dishes atSthe service of the housewife They are most simply made by using the ready canned and prepared soups which may be bought in large or small quantities.
 For instance, a small can of con- centrated soup. containing one cup full may be diluted with ? cupfuls of water. Heat the soup with 3-4 tea. spoonful of salt, Is teaspoonful of pepper, and the same amount of onion or celery salt Soak table spoonful of powdered gelatin in tablespoonfuls of cold water. When the soup boils addthe softened geia- tin. Cool, then set on ice 10 chill and thicken. Serve cold with a spoonful of chopped pickle.
 For chicken or plain vegetable soups, add enough water to rhe con- centrated soup in a small can 10 make one quart. Add 1 teaspoonful of salt IA teaspoonful pepper, and celery salt to taste.
 The broths left over when cooking poultry or meats should be utilized as follows. To four cupfuls of broth add 6'teaspoonfuls of stewed tomatoes, ? teaspoonfuls salt, 1 chop ped onion, six whole cloves, II tea spoonful each of pepper and paprika. when cooked strain and dissolve in the soup sablespoonfuls of gelatin dissolved in IA cupful cold water. Chill and serve with parsley garnish.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
ARRANGES FINANCE FOR SAN
 XAVIER EXTENSION

TUCSON, July 11.-Ed G. Brush, president and general manager of the San Xavier Extension mine, about Is miles from Tucson, has returned from trip to the east on business in con- nection with the mine. While in Pittsburgh MT. Brush arranged with bankers of that city to further finance work on the mine. Considerable stock of this mine is held in the eastern city and there are also a large num- Der of stockholders in Tucson. The mine has a good production of cop per and silver ore.
 News received by brokers of the city from financial interests of New York this morning indicate that there will be a greater demand for copper tonnage than ever before now that the peace treaty has been ratified by Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
REGENT SHOWERS OF BENEFIT TO RANGES

PHOENIX, July 11.-Livestock and ranges in ArizonaSare showing great improvement under the unusually hea- " showers of the past week.
 Unusually heavy showers have fal- len Tn the northern and eastern DOT tlons of the state during the week, greatly improving pasture at all lev. els and freshening browse. Improve Inent over the northeastern plateau where rain was badly needed has been marked, stock have already brighten ed up and the water supply has been repIenlshed. Markedly better condi- tlons also prevail in the Grand Can. yon section, near Prescott, in the Sul- phur Springs valley, in Graham and Greenlee counties, and in western New Mexico The weeks rainfall of over four inches at Douglas and of more than an inch at Nogales has had a wonQerful revivifying effect on the pastures in those section and stock have also improved stock in the Pinedale section where the water SUD. ply IS plentiful and grass good gre reported as never better.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Beans, corn, sorghums, spring wheat and potatoes have been greatly benefited by the showers of the week. A large acreage of beans, in antici- patton of summer rains, has just been planted in the southeastern part of the state, and conditions at present are most promising Little rain has fallen over irrigated sections and con ditions have been most favorable for ripening cantaloupes and watermel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
s4,OoO,OOO BONDS soLp

PHOENIX, July 1.-The board oi supervisors yesterday accepted the bid of Graves, Blanchett and Thorn burgh and associates for the S4,0OO,- 900 Maricopa county road bonds. The Toledo bond buyers offered a prem 1um of $320,500 and there will be an additional saving to the county of five and half per cent on each install n'ent delivery, making in all $2SS,000 besides the premium.
 The supervisors opened the bids for the highway bonds Monday and have since been considering the many that were received at that time Local bankers have attended a number of conferences with the board and it was generally conceded that the bid which was finally accepted, was the best offer made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
sHERIFF'S BABY BOY
 ONLY SON, GOES BACK
 FROM WHENCE HE CAME

TUCSON, July 11.-Things were gloomy Wednesday around the sher- ifs office. Deputies sat around, kind of thoughtful, smoked lot ana talked a lot less than usual Even Dobie Robinson, day jailor, was not like his usual cheerful self.
 Why the gloom, Sully?" a visitor brCke out.
 Why, man, haven't you heard? 9" said Sullinger. "Ryes baby died to- day"
 The little fellow was born on July 5th, big, strong youngster, and grew wonderfully during the few days of his life. Tuesday night he became sick and died yesterday morn ing. Sheriff Miles planned a lot on the boy. His other child is a girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
Review Market Page Will be Help
 To HOusekeeper

(Continued from Page Three) eOlnner: Pea soup, halibut or sal mon steaks, tomato sauce. new pota- toes, buttered carrots, fruit salad, cookies.
 THURSDAY
 Breakfast: Sliced pineapple. eggs on toast, iced coffee.
 Lunch: Creamed new cabbage. fresh cornbread, raspberries. Dinner: Fricasseed checken. cream ed new potatoes, cucumber salad. watermelon.
 FRIDAY
 Breakfast: Watermelon halls. creamed clipped beef on toast. coffee. Lunch: Fried eggplant. fresh cu- cumber and onion sandwiches. Dinner: Creamed tuna fish with rice, new green beans. graham gems, lettuce and tomato salad, fruit gelatin with whipped cream.
 SATURDAY Breakfast: Fresh entrants, vege- table omelet, toast, coffee. Lunch: Chicken salad Cleft over) rolls, iced tea.
 Dinner: Baked cauliflower with cheese, creamed peas and carrots. radish and onion salad, raspberry shOrtcake.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
PHOENIX WANTS CONVENTION

PHOENIX, July 10.-The Maricopa | delegation to the convention of the American Legion follows: Gen. Gun n1ngham, Pat Butler, 'Mickie" liar rlngton, Lyman w. Peters, Thomas c. Higley, Floyd Marian, c. M. Stod- dard, Harry L. Hurley, Harry Connors, Guy Sheets, Oscar Ruggles, Charley Hartman, Leon Jacobs, Johnny Sabra, Dudley Winds, H. L. Finch, P. L.. Bones, Abe Korrick, Julian Gang. Av- cry Corpstein, Nick Osborn, Alfred Blumenthal
 >Alternates: c. c. Downing. Fred Norton, Bert Clingan, c. D. Jones, A. c. Pinney, Welden Irvine.
 The MaricOpa county delegation to the convention of the American Le- zion to be held at Tucson next Friday and Saturday, wants to take home the state headquarters and is willing to trade anything else to get it. The leaders of the delegation are good poI- lticians and will not admit this is so many words when they reach Tucson. but 1t is fact which will develop on the floor of the convention.
 For this reason, the delegation will probably support Andrew P. Martin Of Tucson for state commander if they can secure Pima cCnnty's support for state headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
AVIATOR STOPS HERE
 FOR OIL AND GAS

YUMA, July lit was not so many weeks ago when the noise of an aer- oplane motor above the city would attract vast crowds out to the avia- ton grounds to see the landing and the flying of the heavier than air ma chine. During the past few month, however, there have been so many machines in Yuma that the passing of an aeroplane over the city attracts only scant attention, and now only the children go out to the aviation field upon the arrival of a ship. Yes terday an aviator from Phoenix went over Yuma on his way to Rockwell Field, San Diego. He only stoppe,. long enough in Yuma to take on oil and water and only very few people knew the aviator was here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
CHA DIVERSION DAM
 NOW WELL UNDER wAN

YUMA, July 11.-Reports from Ar. ilngton state that the diversion dam across the Gila river at Gila Bend is well under way. Concrete piles are being driven down to bedrock. but test boring have not yet revealed how deep these will have to be sunk
 The lower Arlington dam is on the site Of the old Gila Bend dam which washed out years ago. Geologists state that the cause was due to the 1act that the artificial Instructions dld not extend down to bedrock. The project IS the undertaking of the Gila Bend Water company, of which Gil lesple and Smith of Tulsa, Okla, are the principal owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

tion. He and Clay McGonagill, who has probably roped and tied steers ana other four-footed animals in more contests than any man in the United States, took first place in this event, with total of 95 1-5 seconds for the three bulls which they tied. They won the grand prize of $1,OOO. Sanders. and Ed McEwen took sec ond place with los 1-5 seconds for three bulls, and as a result divided $75O between them.
 Art Sanders and H. Eubank. who won the 1917 steer breakaway con- test, took third place by tying three bulls in no 3-5 seconds. They divid- ed $35O in prize money. Hardy Schell and Lodge Morris roped fourth in 119 IS seconds, winning $25O.
 Both Sanders and McGonagill ship ped at considerable expense, espe- cially trained roping horses for the contest. Despite their skill and expe- rience they were hotly contested at all times, and they lost a $500 side bet to Elza Brown and G. Stephens by being out-tied on one bull by the last named gentleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
HUN TRADING l. RESTRICTIONS NOW REMOVED

WASHINGTON, July 11.-With the lifting of the blockade against Ger
 many-expected within a few days
 trading between that country and the United States as well as the other as- sociated powers will begin. Acting Secretary of State Polk an nounced today that blanket licenses
 would be issued for transactions of American firms and that details would
 be given within AS hours after deci-
 sion by legal experts as to whether a formal proclamation by the president
 would be necessary.
 Trading in all commodities, except
 dyestuffs, chemicals and potash, con-
 trol ever which will be exercised by
 the separations commission set up by
 the peace treaty will be unrestricted.
 American firms doing business with
 Germany must send their agents into
 that country without passports, how
 ever ,as these cannot be issued until
 the proclamation of peace. It also was said at the state department that there was no certainty when American
 consuls would be sent to Germany.
 Payment for the goods which this
 country sends to Germany must be
 made under system of credits to be arranged later through private cap- ital, officials said. Details as to this system have not been worked out. While Germany has large quantities of goods ready to be exported off eials doubted that there would be any great demand for them in this country and consequently the trade balance fin favor of the United States is expected to be large.
 Germany was said to be in irnme- dlate and pressing need of raw mate rlals of almost all kinds, particularly cotton and copper in order to rehabili- tate her industries. Large amounts of food have been sent into that country under direction, of the inter-alIied re- lief commission, but it is believed that the demand for grain and other ce- reals will be great Clothing of all kinds also is needed
 Three ships for Germany already nave been loaded, one with cotton and two with general merchandise. it was said today at the shipping board. and they will start overseas as soon as licenses for their cargoes have been issued
 It also was announced that direct steamship lines to Hamburg and Bremen would be established by the board. These lines will operate out Of New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore and South Atlantic and Gulf ports just as soon as the neces. sary cargoes are at the docks. Hal stead and Sons, steamship owners of will manage and ope. rate for the board a line from Phila, delphia to Hamburg. One ship will be allocated to this firm at once and additional ships as cargoes available require.
 In announcing resumption of trade relations, Acting Secretary Polk pointed out that the trading with the enemy act was not abrogated and that the action of the government was not to be construed as meaning that the state of war had ceased to exist. The war will be at an end only with the ratification of the peace treaty, it was said, and the trading with the enemy act will remain in force until it is by presidential proclamation after the war ends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
8IsBEE-NAco PLEA TO

PHOENIX, July 10.-The applica- tlon of the Bisbee-Naco Water com pany for permission to readjust rates on service to fire hydrants will be heard at Bisbee on Friday by D. F. Johnson, member of the corporation commission. The commission has set for hearing at Benson the complaint of water users of the Benson Canal company alleging unsatisfactory wa ter service by that corporation. The complain was forwarded to the cor poration commission by County At torney R. N French of Cochise county
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
THE CREDIT FOR THE FLAG

AMERICAN schools a century
 land has told that
 of "Old Glory" In Philadelphia the Betsy
 shrine Now that Betsy played only small part in the creation of the Star Spangled
 Edward Hopkinson, grandson of out that the of the Continental Washington establish of Congress- designed the flag 
 statement MT. Hoplinson Hobson Quinn of the University of Pennsylvania
 Francis Hopinson poets painters ze how Betsy who originality such beautiful thing the American flag undoubtedly beautiful of all national emblems.
 The Hopkinson explanation is clear doubtful whether the American from abutng to the Betsy practically the flag
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
CHANDLER BONDS ARE
 SOLD TO CHICAGO FIRM

CHANDLER, July H. The Chan dier high school bonds for $121, 800 have been sold by the board of sun erylsors, to Elston and company of Chicago. This house was represent- ed personally by John Dinkin. and the offer is said to have been far the most attractive to the board of sev- eral that were received.
 This same bond company received the award for $3O,0OO. Creighton dis trlct bonds, offering a premium of $l143. They also bid in the Chandler grade school bonds of $3,2OO with q premium of $232. All these issues are at per cent interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
Russian Grand Duke $ ent From Paris

PARIS. July 1l,-Grand Duke Boris. .erstwhiie inmate of a Bolshevist prison mas. been sent out of France. NobOde but the authorities knows why Boris came with mysterious trunk with a Berlin railway label on, it and with the youngest daughter of a Russian noble man by his side. He had courted her secretly during the war until imprison- ed and sought her as soon as released Boris has gone To Rome and is seeking pc emission to enter Spain. His sweet heart follovs him
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
LIQUOR INVENTED 3o,ooo YEARS AGO

TN HE HUMAN RACEso far the United
 is required by law quit doing something
 did so far back that dizzy
 Drinking of intoxicating originated way back in mythological
 Noah was the first history That was exactly 4266 years ago2347 before
 But Noah have been IS to be believed Ancent on card 6OOO make beer That time supposed to have been 40O4
 Fhoencans got drunk, years fore Christ And both the Phoencans Egyptians gods founded their oldest cities their quity O 3OO0O years
 Maybe drinking was the vogue then Prehistoric or hundred thousand probably !
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
ROBBERS STEAL s2oo AND
 FATALLY WOUND VICTIM

PHOENIX, July 11-While irrigat- ing on the Norton ranch at Glendale this morning, Marriguta Avila was held up by two Mexican highway rob- bers on horses and robbed of S200 and then shot. He was rushed to St. Jos eph's hospital where his wound was pronounced fatal and his death mo- mentarily expected
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
BANANAS PREPARED FOR
 NOIIR TARI

Peel and place whole bananas side by side in baking dish with a little butter between bananas. Sprinkle with brown sugar, if desired, and bake in slow oven for 20 minutes. Serve as a vegetable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
SUMMER SOUPS ARE ICE-COLD
 By Biddy Bye.

In the winter time cold soups are an insult.
 In summer ice cold soups, of fruits, or of delioately jellied meat and vegetable broths-are fit for the gods, and tempt the jaded appetite when all else fails.
 Iced soups are of two classes Fruit soups. and jellied boullions.
 Fruit soups are always served cold III small china or thin glass bowls
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
Here and there M Arizona

ons. An unusual amount of humidity mas favored the growth of cotton which is regarded as being at a nor mai stage of development
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

Ripe bananas are always good and nourishing. They require no pre- paration to be edible, digestibIe and palatable. They are protected by germproof covering and are con- venient for lunch-basket or dinner pail. It is not even necessary to
 burn fuel in order to prepare them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
Kobe May Get r4
 Underground Lines

KOBE. July 11.-Kohe's transportation experts are ambitious for an eastern city. The city railway system is Co be rebuilt and plans for an elevated or l under stoupd are being considered
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
SLICED BANANAS.
ANY TIME.

Unexcelled for dessert when served with milk or sliced oranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
RECONSTRUCT THEM. TOO

" HE TOTAL amputaon among soldiers in the war
 was under 4OOO; the in plants
 EVERY YEAR 26OOO
 During, and since var about recon ucn or broken bodies the teaching so crippled that they could But let us also consider the lost in feeding clothing warming country. Let reconstruct those too
 While doing all annual 26OOO toll of
 One reason why the Germans permitted treaty with reservations had reservations when they
  We ask for small league and ask of the future will be fought m the air.
 The view of the south that Fordney potash industry at
 Is considered remarkable that secetary have elaborated Cemencaus millions of Americans who 
 Dr. Renner informs form AsaceIorane without fens against Germany guarantee 
 ' Every time European say something good Reds, American Socialists hang their n
 The London World Americans This is the ground The final enough to fight again. but he has excellent control dealing body his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

We ask for a small in league and ask Tor great appropriation the of the future will be fought n he
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

One reason why the Germans treaty with reservations that they had reservations when they treaty guaranteeing gium's neutrality.