davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
HIHKLE's CAPSULES

The prescription remedy Of suc-
eessful physician for kidney and
bladder affections Get them from
your druggist Take them according
10 directions and keep on taking
them until you feel YOU are entirely
free If you are not perfectly salts
ted after taking first box. tell your
oruggist and he viii refund your
money. This IS the way we guar
antee this wonderful kidney and
bladder remedy. II he hasn't these
capsules We VIII send them by mail
prepaid, s1.25 per box. Hfnlzie Cap
sule Co. Incorporated. AIayfield Ky.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Italian Rebel
d,AnnnnSiO To
Fly To America
Gives Word of Honor He
Is Not to Attack
Spalato.

Fiume. On the Adriatie, Dec. s.
CBy the Associated Press.)-Gabriele
D'Annunzio assured the correspondent
today that he was not preparing an
expedition against spalato or Laibaeh.
He gave his word Of honor that this
statement was true.
Capt D'Anuunzio plans TO fly to the
United states after the Fiums stu
alton has been adjusted. he told the
Associated Press today.
Il yearn 20 reach America on
wings, he said. Il viii fly TO Ameri-
ca across the Pacific and land on your
fair Pacific coast when my task in
Flume Is done and when Fiume is a
part OF Italy's realm. I am going to
Toxic through the clouds. Then I win
look across that vast expanse Of the
Pacific, lift myself from this earth
and start toward your land. your free
America. stopping from island to is
land tt is unfavorable weather now,
but lt viii be favorable In February,
ana II Fiume Is ours I VIII do it
then"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
DO YOUR KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER EVER
TROUBLE YOU?
Do You Have Any Burning Sensa-
ions or Catarrhal Discharged

Il 50, you should at once begin re-
lievinE the condition. Don't let a
single day go by with any kind Of
trouble with your Kidneys or bladder.
TAKE these dependable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
INVITE BAPTIST CONVENTION
TO MEET HERE NEXT YEAR

Rev. J.. F. Williams. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. win leave Tues
Gay afternoon for Houston TO attend
the Texas Baptist general convention.
Baptist churches. the city council the
chamber OF commerce and mayor
Charles Davis have Joined in inviting
the convention 70 be held In Fl Paso
next year.
Service OH Co. 800. Is going fast
Buy now. Litman Bros Licensed
Brokers. Phone 1924 OF $500. SIS n
OREGON St. 81 Paso.=Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
NOT GUILTY IS
NEWBERRY PLEA
Senator and Principal Lead
ers Appear In Election
Fraud Case.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. Stu
man H. Newberry. United States ssn-
ator from Michigan. and II Of his
principal campaign leaders. appeared
in federal court today 70 plead 20
indictments charging fraud and cor
ruption in the senator's nomination
and election in 1918.
Immediately after their arraign-
msnt began a legal battle that Is
expected to continue over at least two
months. Among the first moves Of
the defence attorneys. It was expected
would be motions 70 qaash the
charges against a number. OF the
prominent men included In the list OF
135 indicted and pleas for separate
trials.
While practically all OF the respon-
dents who had been arraigned up to
today stood mute, Mr.. Newberry an
nounced before leaving Washington
that his plea would be not guilty"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

90 C1rti'- a &c. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

Beautiful Boston Ferns $50 and
up- n Paso seed Co. Phone Ss3.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

Neither one nor the other 7 am
not so easily captured BY golden hair
and blue eyes And as to her father
well, Of course, he Is at the head Of
his particular branch But we Of the
Agence Ducastei really do not need
him Our work IS along different
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

well" laughed the Scotchua an.
here's where I am going 20 XII two
birds with one stone. I'm going to
show you that the boulevard sheets
are wrong and that am not IN love
with Nile. Lantaigne. also am going
10 prove TO you that am your
friend"
ssHoW7n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

BY introducing you 10 her" He
walked to the door. Put on your
'duds II you care 70 come along She
won't leave for the theater until after
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
JUNGLE HENRY'S" LIBEL SUIT

OTE sides profess themselves satisfied
 yesterday jury which decided that
 Henry reputation damaged to the extent or
 Chicago Tribune called him an anarchist sat1s and that reimburse ment said he sais his closing argument to the jury satisfied with verdict for sub santial damages.
 probable somewhat distant from these well pleased finding by of his that he multi within an anarchist manifes not whole defense Ford disciple of the flag.
 The men really satisfied" the verdict comprise publishers who felt gag reactionay libel laws and who through years decline of the libel adequate mendaciou and malicious criminal libel that time and repeatedly continuously libel laws have been used purposes further political the truth.
 worldwide attention second only Theodore Roosevelt sued Michigan ed tor print that the leled the reality both Scotch verdc sdesteppng finding the defendants to all intens and purpose guilty but don't do it again."
 In our own state highly diverted by former high impungng his patriotism atits result amusing O the of nations.
 The hand writing plain libel suit is falling into the dis repute it deserves The very which paper will be suppressed libel 10
 The just annoying but harmless malades which journalism is "outgrowing"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
RAILROAD CRAFTSMEN ARE
 PLANNING FOR FEDERATION

DOUGLAS, Aug. 15.-Representa- tives of the railroad shop crafts of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway held a special meeting at Fl Paso to formulate plans for the organization of a system federation of all the shop employees on the road from Tucum- cari, N. M, to Tucson, Arizona.
 The system federation is to be ef- fected at once and plans were dis cussed for calling a convention of the federation at an early date for the pur pose of perfecting the organization. This convention will be attended by representatives of the various crafts from all points over the E. P. & s. w. system. It is likely that Fl Paso, be- ing a central point, will be chosen as the place for this meeting.
 The following railroad shop crafts will be represented in the system fed eration: Machinists, blacksmiths, cleo tricians, car men and copper smiths.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
Suspect Arrested Here After Search
 Of Over 6 Months

Following a hunt of over six months, the long arm of Uncle Sam reached out yesterday afternoon and seized one c. A. Plumb on charge of attempting to cross the Mexican border without a passport. Plumb waived examination before United States Commissioner Taylor and was held in bonds of $1,000.
 The alleged offense was committed sometime in February near Nogales. Plumb made a getaway at that time and officers have been seeking for him since then.
 A few days ago the man was To- cated on description while working at the Southwest plant in this city. He was taken into custody yesterday by Deputy U. s. Marshal J. F. Wilmot and lodged in the county jail.
 It is thought probable that Plumb will be unable to furnish bonds and will be taken to Tucson to await trial,
 The preliminary hearing of Francis Orloff, who was apprehended Thurs day on similar complaint will be held Monday before Commissioner Taylor.
 The maximum penalty for attempt ing to cross the border without a passport is S10,000 fine and five years in prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
Here and There m Arizona

Then he wiped his perspiring pink face, just picked them this morning, and they're good"
 "How's your cotton" asked Mir Moore.
 Just got an offer of s1O,OOO," said the farmer. James Ewing, casually. This year I think I'll buy
 Three years ago James Ewing drove into Tucson. He had just $2.37 cash capital, span of mules, four children and a wife, and he was looking for ward, out of the wreck of fortune up in Montana, for farming land.
 '"The land I took had house on it.. The family worked with me. My cot ton is estimated this year by the uni versity to be a bale to the acre and chance for a second bale. At the present price it is worth $400 per bale, or $500 per acre. 1 have all the water want. I made $400 per acre last year. Ten acres of corn gave me 75 bushels per acre and I sold it green for $6 per bushel Melons bring me $200 per acre. Hadn't it been for the rains I would have cleared $500 per acre.
 Eve got chickens, 10S of them, and they gave me 40S eggs and we ate what we wanted. I got 400 friers worth from six bits to S1 and I've got two cows that give me two pounds of butter per day. No, the high cost of living doesn't affect me.
 Why, If I planted sorghum I could sell it for five cents a stalk, cut up, to the Mexicans.
 Tucson is the best farming proposi- tion I ever saw. I am getting up my local family market for stuff and it pays to bring it in"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
CUTTING WILD HAY IS
 RESUMED NEAR JEROME.

JEROME, Aug. 15.-That ancient in dustry of cutting wild hay along the Verde river and Oak creek is likely to be revived this year. c. s. Chick, of Cornville, and J. $. Smith, of Cot tonwood, are planning to take com- plete having outfit, including a mower, rake and baler, to Grasshopper flat, White flat, Big Park and other places where the wild grasses grow thick.
 As a result of the June and July rains, the ranges in this part of the state are in far better shape than they have been for many years. Gal leta and gramma grass, as we'll as various annual grasses, are every where waist high. Cattle are as tat as the proverbial butter balls but they simply cannot make an impression on the feed There is enough feed on the ranges to support three or four times as much stock as they support in an average year.
 In pioneer days cutting wild hay for the military posts was something of an industry in this part of Arizona. Thousands of tons were sold at Camp Verde when soldiers were stationed there. The custom in those times was to cut the grass with sharp hoes and, of course, it was never baled. Chick and Smith plan to go after it in the modern way, with moving machine and baler.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
COTTON CARNIVAL AT
 MESA ON OCT. 23-25

MESA, Aug. 15-A gigantic dirigible of the Southwest Cotton company, a twin to the giant balloon which crashed through the skylight of Chi cago bank two weeks ago, and one of the giant bags used by the company to ply between their factories at Akron, Ohio, and other eastern cities, will probably be one of the features of the Arizona Cotton Carnival to be held in Mesa, October 2325.
 The big airplane used by the com pany between the Phoenix offices and their properties in Arizona, the first commercial plane in the southwest, will assuredly be one of the attrac- tions. Guided by the aviator who daily tours the plants and farms of the company in this valley, the big ma. chine will fly each day for the crowds attending the carnival.
 The carnival will be a grand dis play of the crops of Arizona. Plans Ihave been perfected for obtaining the state exhibit which is being sent this month to the World Soils Exhibits at Kansas City, and this big display will be among the many booths which will be shown Blocks of canvas covered booths will be arranged on the wide paved Mesa streets. and in them the various exhibits of the carnival will be placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

pose of surveying potential irrigated lands. The reason for not levying for the entire amount being that congress did not provide its share of,the money.
 It was decided though, to levy for S50,0OO on the ground that no more than that amount can be spent during the remainder of the year, and it Is possible that congress may take ac- tion in the case before the end of its present session.
 The commission also decided to set the first and third Tuesdays of each month as it's regular meeting time.
 A plan has been proposed by the U. S. geological survey to appropriate $1O,O00 to be used jointly with funds of the state for the survey of possible irrigated lands. This proposition was taken under consideration by the com mission
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
HOUSE NUMBERING

OMETENG of Bsbee, the or the
 free and simple camp atmosphere of roughand
 ready happy-golucky neighborness be lost when we
 to inexorable progress ana back east But what in will than offset by the ao householder the people he does business and writes who write to him.
 reluctantly but the less surely the men who have helped gotten around to the houe numbering problem Of pecuares you noticed in the of streets laid
 mathematical Tn the angle at In fact to the aviator flying picture that would ,deigh while appreciate this unconven houses the verdant hsides this does simplify the task of the housenu 
 archeoogsts have learned that the efdweers n perfected housenumbeing system and what right here in Bisbee
 housenumbeng This is city not an Alfred Henry The numbers stronge at first get used to anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
MARIcOPA COUNTY TAX
 RATE FIXED AT 73 CENTS

PHOENIX, Aug. 15.-The taxes or the inhabitants of this part of the world are going to be considerably higher this year. The board of super visors yesterday fixed the rate at 7S cents, as against 55 cents last year, following the increase of the state tax rate by 21 cents. The city rate is 1.O6.
 The increase in the county rate is made necessary to meet the interest on the $4,000,0O0 bond issue and for the interest on the bonds of the spe- ciaI Mcdowell and Central avenue road districts, which indebtedness was assumed by the county under the new county road legislation.
 Other unusual expenses have been incurred since the last tax rate was fixed. such as the fight on the flu"
 The final fixing up of the duplicate | tax roll shows that the valuation on property in this county, for taxable purposes is S100 ,656,607 an increase of more than $2,OOO.00O over the valu' ation of year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
CAMPAIGN IN AGUA
 RRIETA WARMING UP.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 15.-With the near Of August 31, the date on which all municipalities in Sonora will elect -presidentes municipales for the ensuing year, interest in the campaign in Agua Prieta is increasing daily. There are four candidates. They are Jorge Gabriel Trujillo, former local judge and now civil judge; Arturo MenuoZa, merchant; Fernando Mendo- ga, immigration agent; It. Col. Abra- ham traIjo, wno resides. at ASua Prieta, but has big ranch at Fron- teras.
 It is generally conceded that the race is between the two men first mentioned, that is, Trujillo and Arturo Mendoza, but which of them has the edge it is hard to say. Trujlllo IS stronger in Agua Prieta, while Men doza Is stronger in the rest of the mu- nicipality. An exceedingly close race is looked for. Both of the leading can didates are making a hard campaign
 Unlike the system in america, a municipality in Mexico exrends beyond the limits of the town which gives 1t a name. Thus the municipality of Agua Prieta includes Colonia Morelos, nearly 100 miles south, as well as Ca bullona, Tn between. These towns are governed by a comisario, who in turn is responsible to the presldente at Agua Prieta
 The total vote in the municipality is estimated at 300.
 At present Jorge G. Tato is presi dente municipal. According to the law he cannot succeed himself, the tenure of office being limited to one term.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
MIAMI ORDERS TWO CARS
 OF SURPLUS ARMY FOOT

MIAMI, Aug. 15.-When the Labor Union committee totalled up the or ders at the town hall last night, it was found that S4,166 pounds of provisions had been ordered by citizens of Miami from army stores which the govern ment had offered the people. This is net weight, exclusive of the contain CTS, and it is estimated that it will re- quire two large 5O,OOO pounds cars to bring the food to Miami. When the movement was started it was ques- tion in the minds of many whether enough orders would come in volun- tarily for a full car and this response in so short a time was surprise even to the committe of labor men and wo' men who handled the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
FAMILIAR ARROGANCE.
New York Sun.

NeW 1OrK SUH.
 It was Woodrow Wilson who made the bargains, who consented to the compromises, who bartered with the diligent plenipotentiaries of other powers. It was Woodrow Wilson who initiated and concluded Ameri- can undertakings in Paris without one iota of authority. And it is Woodrow Wilson and Woodrow Will son alone who now demands with ar rogance that would be amazing to us were we not familiar with his methods the ratification of his acts without explanation or enlighten- ment as to their origin or history. Secretary Lansing is amisble and in- dustrious. He must have had a greary time in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

P. H. Clark on his return from i11- specting the Copper Bullion property in Cochise county reports work pro- gressing in very satisfactory man. ner, says the Los Angeles Mining Re view. The main tunnel has cut into several veins of high grade ore. The Black Diamond, which adjoins the Copper Bullion on the north, has their 200ton smelter nearly ready to blow in with ample ore in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

New lOrk IrlDune.
 The railroads must be run But will the brotherhoods take lease on the terms they have held others should submit to? Will they agree that rates are to be made by the in- terstate commerce commissionE Will they permit their wages to be fixed according to the method of the Adamson law? Will they pay fair rental for the leased property and be satisfied with what is left9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
HERE'S WHAT ARIZONA
 FARM DID FOR THIS MAN.

TUCSON, Aug. 15.-"Here's your melons. Mir Moore" said big, broad faced overall-clad farmer, wearing fn ancient straw hat, stepping into Coun- ty Attorney Moore's office and laying two big vatermelons on the desk.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

Mayor A H. Emanuel of Tombstone was an arrival on yesterdays train to attend the Republican central com mittee meeting. MT. Emmanuel says that the receipts of the city of Tomb stone have tripled in the past eight months and that the expense of the city government is now $S5 a month
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
THRIFT NEEDED.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The truth is that America has just arrived at her junction with the ap- palling postwar problem of the whole world. Here, as everywhere there is a disastrous head-on collision between the spirit of increased spend ing caused by augmented war rates and war wages and the absolute ne cesisty of saving every penny pos sible to meet our war debt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
A JOLT.
Springfield Republican.

OpIIHBHtIU IN6pUUIIOdH'
 The election of Republican, popu- lar soldier though he be, over the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sth Kentucky district, is a jolt to the Wilson administration. NO Republican was ever elected from that district to the house before. As a by-election it counters the effect of the Republican loss of an old-tlme stronghold in Pennsylvania last March.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
EDITORIAL

The Tucson Star and the Tucson, Citizen for the first time on record have agreed on the same subject. Both papers are strong advocates of the high liquor license. Before leav- ing the subject it may be added that both editors, however, view the ques- tion from entirely different stand points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
NEWS OF SOUTHWEST

Jerome-People are deserting Je- rome in crowds. The fire burning in the mine at the United Verde is se- rious The management and the mi ners union are not working in har- mony, since the shutdown for which the fire was responsible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
MINING NOTES

Charles Rambo arrived in Bisbee today with very flattering reports of the workings of the Bisbee-Oregon Company who own property in liar ney county, Oregon. Among the force now employed there are several Bis beeites including Hank Snodgrass, John H. Williams, superintendent, Gus Munro, assayer and Warren Nun TO-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
PASSING THE BUCK.

New ' Ork HerdId.
 Senator Cummins declares that President Wilson has full authority under the law of March 21, 1918, to fix the wages of the railway em- ployees. Mir Wilson is evidently try ing to ito pass the buck" to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY
THE NATIONAL SERVICE ACT.

New York Times.
 The so-called national service act is an attempt to assemble in one draft all the intricate details for the or ganization of an army of the entire man power of the country. It pro- poses complete and not halfway uni versal training" With such a system in existence and quickly operative no power on earth would dream of in vading the United States or attacking its overseas possessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
NOT INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY.

New IOrk WOrIu.
 Before the house interstate com merce committee yesterday, Warren S. Stone, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, referred to the brotherhood plan for taking over the operation of the railroads as ''in- dustrial democracy" With due re- spect to MT. Stone. it is not industrial democracy at all. It is merely new form of class industry in which the public provides the capital and the workers take the profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

Allan R. English, the veteran Tomb stone attorney, is in Bisbee on busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
LAND COMMISSION TO
 LEVY eFoR s5o.OoO

PHoENIX, Aug. 15.AAt meeting of the state land commission it was decided not to levy for $10O,00O author ized by the last legislature to be used with an equal amount furnished by the federal government for the pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
POLITICAL

The Bisbee members of the Republi- can county central committee as rear ranged at a Republican rally last night are: c. w. Warner, chairman; H. C. Landau, J. J. Muirhead. Jack Graham, Ed Scott, Ed Wittig, Peter Johnson, L. J. Overlook, James Farley and A. w. Kindred.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

Oyster Bay-The President today gave orders that hereafter the names of enlisted men of the army who die in the Philippines must be cabled to this country once every two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

R.V. Daniels was up from Naco last evening to attend the Republican meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
WIRE NEWS

Chicago-Coerion in Ireland was de, nouned and the policy of the Irish Parliamentary Party in the British House of Commons commended at the annual demonstration of the United Irish Societies here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

J. L. Moore, deputy sheriff, was in Bisbee last evening returning from the pursuit of jailbreakers. He said his hunt was unsuccessful.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

Ben Sneed and Frank Moson of the Greene Cattle Company are in from their ranches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

James Douglas, superintendent of the Moctezuma Copper Company, re- turned to Nacozari yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
BACK ON THE FARM

- " Timers, come the farm! U Rene goodo when bounced out
 unfeeling clock about to milk the
 the horizon ana at the end of the of milking now farms nowadays the by gasoline en- that!
 do dance when the miles around and cavorted around on onesnged violin played by and the occasional negng of horses and wouldn't recognize the
 
 slip ont and dance.
 old when took moonl night draped the rens along peaceful and the disturb yOujus and girl when take best girl for ride a the and scoot congesting the traffic
 10 The only trouble with your trip the city nowadays to visit the old farm:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

In accordance with a proclamation by President Roosevelt on July 30 a