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

The scene in the stage settings, sur roundings the arrests made in the Bisbee deportation cases changed yes terday to Douglas. Eight of the de- fendants, namely: M. J. Cunningham, Sam Frankenberg, J. J. Bowen, Frank Salmon, Charles Baer, James Tender son, James Nichols and Allie Howe, who were under $2000 bond appeared before Judge Jack at 2 o'clock Rep resenting them were their attorneys, w. H. Burgess of Fl Paso, Frank Cur ley of Tucson, and w. G. Gilmore of Tombstone.
 County Attorney to Do the Grand
 stand Work
 No action was taken in their cases. The county attorney was present and stated that he intended to personally conduct the preliminary examinations and that he assistant county attorney would attend the trial of other cases that start in the superior court in Tombstone on Monday.
 Judge Jacks Forces County At
 torney's Hand
 Judge W. c. Jacks yesterday an- nounced that it was impossible to do anything until an agreement was reached between the county attorney and the counsel for the defendants for the orderly settlement as to the trial docket of the accused. b J. O. Walters Case the First One
 to Be Called
 The county attorney announced that he would be ready to start the examii nations on Monday and the case of J. O. Walters was set for that date.
 Order of Cases Herewith
 The two cases against H. E.. Wooten were set for Wednesday. The cases against Bert Policy, Bassett Watkins, William White, Harry Anderson, J. P. Hodgson, H. Benton, J. O. Walker, Sam Frankenberg, Walter Scott, Case Benton, Arthur Houle, J. C. Ryan and L. L. Gilman are to be heard. It is al- legged that they are responsible for the Kidnapping of one J. P. Chase, who was a boarder at Governor Hunts summer resort on the banks of the Gila near Florence for number of years Gin the blunt vernacular of the police an ex- convict). The cases of William To- land, John Rainey, James Henderson, John Angius, Henry Bohmfalk, James Colford, James Nichols, Biddy Doyle, Ned White, Oscar Wager, N. D. Ma varelte, Jess Poland, Allie Howe, George Scott, Frank Salmon are scheduled for Thursday. r
 Not to Report
 The following named citizens of the Warren district who were notified at the time of aheir arrests to appear in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
BUTCHER BILLS
 TRIAL OPPOSED

LONDON. July 11-Predictions that the projects to bring the former German em- peror to trial in England will be aband- oned are growing in view of the almost unanimous opposition of the newspapers of all parties.
 Virtually all the leading papers, with the exception of the Northcliffe Press are denouncing the plan.
 The Northcliffe papers have taken no stand in the matter but print many let ters from prominent persons opposing the trial. The influential weekly reviews all oppose or deride the project
 Walter Runcimaan, former member of the cabinet. writes:
 Feeling in this country is justifiably bitter against the kaiser. Indeed it is so bitter that the public might take the law into their own hands and lynch him.
 The Saturday Review says:
 Ut is a mistake of taste. want of tact. London Is the last place in the world that ought to have been chosen. first because the English are the chief enemies of the Germans. according to the Germans; secondly, because London is the court of William of Hohenzollern's first cousin, and the home of his illus trious grandmother; thirdly. because William has often been our guest. King George and the emperor must in their younger days have lived in some inti- macy"
 The New Statesman says:
 Let us hope that the Dutch govern ment will cut the knot for us and save us from the blunder of reinstating the last of the Hohenzollerns in the hearts of his disillusionized countrymen."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
Exclusive Sunday

Starting Sunday morning The RE- VIEW has provided complete and au- thentic news of the Texas oil Fields for its readers. Many hundreds of Bisbee residents are holders of oil stock and interested in the wells of that vicinity. All reports published in the oil News Section of the Sunday Review will be free from advertising nature. and as authentic as can be collected. This news will be a regular feature of The Review.
 Are you reading Sergeant Webb's great recital of the happenings of the A. E. F.? If not start tomorrow.
 The Sunday Review carries all tha local news. Full Leased Wire reports of The Associated Press of the hap peninss throughout the world News of the society world of Bisbee. of tas lodge happenings, of the mining ac tivities. in short everything that is news that Is worth while. 1T you are not a regular subscriber Phone S9 and let the carrier serve you every morn ing with the latest happenings local ly and of the world. Do it now.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
MARTIN ELECTED OF LEG|ON TUCSON CAUCUS
COchise Del egatiOn Has Large Repre- sentatiOn Present.
Two Votes for Every 200 Service Men Present Allow ed; Gov. Campbell Makes Address.

Andrew F. Martin of Tucson was elected state commander of the Ari- zona branch of the American Le- zion at its organization convention there without opposition.
 D. A. Little of Florence was chosen temporary secretary and the selec- tion of a permanent secretary was left to the state executive committee. It is intended to make the office a salaried position and state headquar- ters yet to be selected.
 Andrew Martin is a well-known Tucson druggist. He was top ser geant, battery B, 340th field artillery, seeing service in the Argonne and later with the army of occupation in Germany.
 The afternoon session was enliven, ed by a warm fight over the basis of representation on the convention floor, the basis finally adopted being two votes for every 200 service men represented
 At the beginning of the afternoon session the war veterans were ad- dressed by Governor T. E. Campbell. who spoke of state and national plans for the welfare of service men.
 Saturday the convention will act on reports of the committees on con- stitution, declaration principles and bylaws, resolutions, next convention and state headquarters.
 Tonight the veterans were enter. tained with a boxing program,
 Cochise county showed up with the largest delegation of any county, ex- cept two counties, Bisbee leading with 25 delegates. The 10th, cavalry band furnished the music and with the 60 delegates from Cochise, this county is well represented. The band was secured by the chamber of com merce to entertain the veterans and gave several open air concerts as well as playing in the convention hall.
 Among the notable persons at the convention were Governor Tom Campbell. E. Power Conway of Phoenix, Rough Rider Bill Davidson, Capt l.. M. Mckinley of Phoenix. Capt Richard Harding of Phoenix and Col. H. H. Stout, superintendent of the Copper Queen smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
Sen. News Alleged Son to Face Lunacy
 COm m i S sion

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Efforts will be made to bring Harry S. New, who admits he shot and killed his fiancee, Miss Freida Lesser, in Topan- go Canyon last Friday night, before the state lunacy commission at once on an insanity complaint according to his attorney, John Richardson.
 To this end, MT. Richardson. said tonight three alienists will make a thorough examination Of the accused man inthe ciunty jail. Their findings will be laid before the commission and an insanity complaint asked for, ac- cording to the attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
ATTY'S
 HAVE HARD DAY

JACKSON, Minn., July 11.-Suc- cessful objection by the state attOr- neys to the introduction of evidence which the defense charged would prove a political frameup" against A. c. Townley and Joseph Gilbert. charged with conspiracy to teach dis loyalty, and the appearance of long line of witnesses who asserted that Townley's speech at Cambridge, Minn., February IS. 1918, was not un- patriotic. marked the afternoon ses- sion of court today.
 The ruling out of the testimony brought some warm clashes between the attorneys. T. V. Sullivan, repre- senting the league. told Prosecutor Nicholas the defenes could show that there is a frameup and you are in it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
SHIP STRIKE ON

NEW YORK, July 11.-More than 200 coastwise vessels were reported tied up in New York harbor tonight as result of the strike of marine firemen, water tenders and oilers, who walked out yesterday in an ef- fort to force demands for a wage in- crease of $15 a month. During the day the walkout spread to vessels of the United Fruit company
 Freight lines also are affected and the Seamen's union claims to have received word from England that American vessels reaching their ports with non-union crews will not be un- loaded
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
3 MARSHES TO HUME

PARIS, July 11.-Three allied warships, one each from the Ameri- can, British and French navies have been ordered to proceed to Plume, where there have been disorders re- gently between Italian troops and other clements in the force of occu. patton. The situation at Plume. how ever, is reported to be more quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
2S Birdmen Leave San Diego For
 San Antonio

SAN DIEGO, Calif., July H. Twenty-eight reserve military avia- tors, including five members of Rock well and Ream Fields famous stunt ing" team, left San Diego tonight for Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. The army airmen will be organized into aero squadrons for aerial patrol duty along the Mexican border. One hun dred and fifty enlisted men from Rockwell Field were sent to San An toniop last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
GENERAL STRIKE NEW
 FOUNDLAND

SYDNEY. N. S.. July 11.-Threats of a general strike as a protest against the action of the dominion government in permitting the Cana dian national railways to purchase coal in West Virginia while Nova Scotian miners are out of work, were made at a mass meeting of unem- ployed at Sydney mines today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
WIRES GO BACK

WASHINGTON, July 11.-President Wilson late today signed the District. army, navy and deficiency appropria- tion bills and the joint resolution pro- viding for the return of the wires of the country to private ownership.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
SOLDIERS pRoWM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 1.-Two officers and four privates are known to have been drowned when an army truck en route from Alexadria to Camp Humphrey, plunged from a bridge into Greater Hunting Creek near here early this morning. Eighteen men were in the truck and a number are unaccounted for. The six bodies recovered have not been identified.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
Elks Bar All
 BOlsheviSm

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 11.-A resolution directing all subordinate lodges to employ energetic efforts in barring from membership persons who express sympathy with Bolshevism and kindred "isms" was adopted at the closing ses- sion of the Elks' convention here to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
R-34 ALL WELL

LONDON, July 1.-The air min istry has received the following re- port from Ponta .Delgada, Azores:
 ''The R-34 at S:1O p. m.. Greenwich mean timez (4:10 p. m., New York time) is 4000 feet above the clouds and despite disabled engine, is going strong. We are just about ts descend to look at the sea. All we'll"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
FRENCH CABINET TO OK. TREATY

PARIS, July II (By the wireless ser vice).-The senate has decided to en- trust, the examination of the peace treaty to it's ordinary commission of foreign affairs. The number of it's members, however, will be increased by nine. The new members will be selected from the different parties, and it is expected that among the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
ro RAlsE RLocKApE

PARIS. July Il (By The Associat- ed Press) ).-The council of five has decided to raise the blockade against Germany tomorrow, 1t was announced tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
Late NelUs Bulletins

number will be two former premiers, Emile Combes and Leon Bourgeois.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
PRELIMINARY HEARING DATES IN DEPORTATION CASES SET
 CASE OF J. ]. WALTERS FIRST
County Attorney. to Handle Cases Person ally; Judge Jacks Plans to Handle Case a Day; One More Defendant Arreste d Yesterday.

Preliminary Hearings Slow and Tedious; Trials Promise to Stretch Over Period of Months; All Defendants to Demand Preliminary Hearings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
COPPER PRICE

Average for week ending July g, 1919, E. & M. Journal quotation, $19.65. Average for month of June, $17.61.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
WEATHER

Saturday generally fair west. local thunder showers east portion; slightly warmer in west portion Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Texas OIL.

That good old fashioned method of
going around the floor picking out first
one stock and then another for a DEM
onstratfon and shooting II for several
points has been followed so successfully
that the clique which has adopted this
method appears to be broadening out
and now and then taking a regular stock
under its wing. There was yesterday
evidence in the spectacular jump in
Texas Company that some such method
was being employed. Opening at 3l0h,
the stock shot up to $40 and closed the
day. after "A session of violent gyrations,
at 339, gain of 80 points compared
with Tuesdays close. Despite its high
price and recent quick gains there are
many students of the market who hold
that Texas Oil at any price less than
500 is cheap. At any rate the directors
recent decision TO widen the market by
reducing the par value Of the stock has
quickered interest in Texas TO an I'M
precedented extent. John ]. Mitchell,
the Chicago banker, who now rules
Texas Company affairs and is the fount
of all information about 1t, declares that
the surplus is around $4,000, 900. THE
new stock" he declared recently, will
bear the present dividend rate Of 10 per
cent, and we expect that next year
We will follow our usual course of Of
fering more shares to stockholders to
meet the company's need for cash for
development"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Market Pegs.

Two factors presented themselves as
probable excuses for selling which up
set yesterday the market. One of them
was high money, which, as usual, had
Its customary gyrations just before the
close, running up to ~ per cent. before
getting back to 4 ". The other was the
pending coal strike on Friday. There
was nothing unusual or new about
either factor. Money Is firm, just as 1t
has been all week, and probably will be
for the balance of the week Bankers
say. however, that there is no stringency
whatever, and more than suspicion
abroad that the daily runup OF money in
the late afternoon is governed by a more
subtle factor than the good old FASH
Toned law Of supply and demand. There
Is growing suspicion that II is being
used as a market break. Professional
Wall Street is widely divided in its
prophecy on the coal miners strike.
Most people profess to believe that it
will not take place, but that II 1t does it
will be quickly choked off. At any rate,
II has been proved "a poor policy this
year TO yell stocks on strike news Yes
terday's developments in the market
again leave Wall Streets professional
prognosticators at sea. Reading their
predictions, one gathers the general i'm
preston that stocks probably will go up
If they don't go down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

Probably the best evidence OF the fact
that Americans arc rolling In wealth is
the manner in which shipload after
shipload of luxuries are coming to these
shores Diamond imports have never
been heavier and trade In raw silk ap-
prosches It's maximum.
An interesting compilation OF these
figures, made by the City National Bank.
shows that from present indications ali
imports this year will total about s4.-
Oo,00o,000, against less than $4,000, 900
coo In 1913. Diamonds imported in the
eight months ended on August 81 were
valued at 5000 900. In the same 1918
months the value was s1S,0OO,OOo. To-
bacco valued at $4,000, 900, was i'm
ported during those months. against SSS,-
100000 worth Of the weed the same 1918
months. Raw silk valued at S7.e2 a
pound was imported to the extent OF
Sl6S,0Op.00O Last year, at the same
time, the price was 1910 a pound, and
such imports we're valued at 100000, =
600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
American Ship and Commerce.

Recent activity of American Ship and
Commerce is understood 70 reflect in
formation Of negotiations going on for
the purchase of the United States Steam
ship Corporation. Confirmation of this
report could not be obtained yesterday,
but 1t was learned authoritatSyely that
negotiations with this end in view are
under way. Negotiations for the &c
QUESTION Of approximately 200. 900 tons
OF additional tonnage to enlarge the
fleet already controlled by the company
are also reported under way. 1t is
planned to make Ship and Commerce an
active factor in the shipping industry
of the country. In addition to its ships
the corporation has at its disposal the
yards of the Cramp Shipbuilding Com
pany, taken in with the Kerr Navigation
Company at its organization. 1t was
announced yesterday that the syndicate
which brought out the stock had been
dissolved and that profits from the I'M
derwriting would be distributed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

At least three important figures in
the financial world expressed yesterday
the opinion in 10 uncertain terms that
the railroads will not be returned to
their owners on January l, as per sched-
ule. unless the Cummins bill or some
similar railroad legislation should be
enacted at least a month before that
date. This opinion is based on informa-
ton that railroad labor unions are
planning new wage schedules to be pre-
scented to the railroad corporations as
soon as Government control is ended
Ir that event the opinion appears to pre-
vail In Wall Street that the Governme nt
will have to retain control of the roads
after January 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Taking the Profits.

The present market In very quick on
the trigger. II does not take much OF q
bulge to bring profit taking in on large
scale. Something of this sort occurred
yesterday afternoon after the morning
runup The surge in the morning, fol-
lowing publication OF the Steel Corpora
TONS fine quarterly showing, offered a
fine opportunity for the cashlng in OF
profits, and to this was attributed, in
many of the commission houses, the af-
ternoon dip, which let prices down to a
level which averaged two or three points
below the morning high. Wall Street
appears to be going on the old fash
Toned theory that nobody ever has been
known to go broke taking a profit, while
all sorts OF people have encountered the
rocks by letting II ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Pierce<Arrow.

Reports that American International
is buying into Pierce-Arrow were cur
rent in Wall street and found their way
to the tickers yesterday. The story was
denied emphatically by officials OF the
American International Corporation
after the close of the market They saw
that they have no interest whatever in
Pierce. Net for the three months ended
on September 80 for Pierce-Ar was
S4I6.S62, against S625,So4 for the three
months previous and S567.sS4 for tho
first quarter. For the calendar year
Pierce will earn between $3.50 and $6 a
share, probably closer to the FIRST esti-
mate, against s7.6s in 1918 and Sll.19
a share on tho 100000 outstanding COM
mon in 1917. There Is reported TO be
little likelihood OF the resumption OF
common dividends in the immediate flu
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
New High for silver,

Bar silver sold yesterday in this mar
ket at s1.2s an ounce, the highest price
touched in a decade, which is within 1
cents OF the gold parity of silver dollars,
Mt which the metal contents OF the coins
are worth their face value The demand
for the metal from China persists and Is
ascribed as tho main reason for the
advance in its price. Silver dollars have
shrunk rapidly in volume since the war
largely becsufe Of the act Of April 1918
permitting their reduction into metal.
There we're 565,St0,ooo OF these dollars
in circulation when the country went to
war. At the beginning of last month the
number had shrunk 10 30S,l45, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

Continued on Columns 6 and 7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

Continued from Columns and 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

Gf~<C
SasssEsHSA
SM2
Peggy Writes TO Tom
Dear Tom:

Dear Tom:
YouAnow how haze and wondering what you for Christ
Well anxiety is Yesterday sare and
shopping passing shpey
stopped realized
lovely things they displays Christ
nassy looking they simply
thought there before because I've ali the while that what
give something practical lasting
the thing for
and I'm You'll oet dearly
present. be exactly
But don't think for minute tfat you're tie only person who going to get
all
you
really believe could have bought every present We are going to give that wonder
gift department Honestly Wilmington
Of therar
ends desk sets dinner chimes nut bowls Chinese and pane table mats which
anywhere
nzcrone the
you Then weights
no>crre
ofer things Winch can't remember right When get home will take
ard what selected for al tie and the family both sides
hem
right t. Their destinations for y Christmas Eve
srpy decide There
would . couldn't mind How
anything
q tie oveaeet Old asroned rocking chars
Maybe
thing different from the tnn I mentioned that you @ ike better for
shall abide BY decision
saHe fell nady IL davenport suites
them when Harry called tbs
of
Christmas
noe
rack a doc
.eseiosef II. qae taae goodness
surprised blankets
Nn1 lf F.erd handed mem a ~ 4rt that another trr5 d
,atr5
1er
look Christmas
did Frds Wrttal
certainly
Mother used Wmttal her dnTgram floor
Hit dfrslleokns day she bought
Ne vii s
n3em department floor Edison
Vpr Franklin talking machines Well todae library
you snphts
the friends You complete
vii include all individual ash 2ldor
They those rapoie
which sog1l t ordinary
my you
fnis We vii down home I wont
n uf big Ig that Would like st YOU hu Ia give
lend distinction
dnm.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
M|DDLETOWA LEADS
IN SEAL CAMP A|GN
NAV be the First Town in Della
ware TO Reach Its
Quota.

From present indications the town Of
Middletowu is likely 10 be the first place
n Delaware to attain its Christmas seal
quota of > seals per capita The workers
II Nlddlctown have Ia date sold S323
worth oi seals. To reach The quota II
II" bc necessary for the town 80 sc'l
500 so that the workers have hut S77
more 20 dispose OF ~ orlCr 10 reach their
Juots.
beginning today in all the schools
n this city. the Salc Of the seals Will
tart. Twenty-Five thousand have been
distributed as a llrs; inst2lmcnt The
children viii not be urged to sell the
etamps hut if ihry wish a. do So they
will DC gwen al of the seals they can
dispose
fhe school children at Harrington
ave given m example oi what the pupli>
# the public schools can do ~ such an
fort The children began active WORK
lew DAYS 70 and quickly soid ati ~
he supply that had been gwen them
or the number of chllureu engaged ~
such y campaIgl the HARRINGTON schools
nay show the biggest rrtnrs> l'di
Nports from Harrington ud,,atf t''ai
rs IA cool thing hat Tho cMoIran dld -,
hecaI>c th, salr Of seals fa~ rot been 50
ambitious among The citizens ~ ttp toHu.
DovtrS Caiam;ttsg ha- lea III. tty
veil orgaaizcd now ud,Tth. eamrman-
hin Of IcWis liave- th l'A t1- pr w~ya
q dlsposc nj 81 .000 - tbt seals and the
workers began active preparations for
'he campaign today.
NIlSboro has disposed IL the supply
II seals sent u from headquarters here
nd has srnt j request Tor NOR