davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
Vice President Says He Occupies Most
 Unique' Position

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Vice Pres ident Marshall visited the interna- tional labor conference late today, making a short address and shaking handles with the delegates. The visit came as a surprise, at moment when the labor delegates were put ting forward amendments to the con- vention on hours of work.
 Announcing that he spoke for no- body but himself, the vice president told the delegates that he occupied "the most unique position of any of ficial OH the face of the globe" for the reason that q am without power or authority or influence"
 MT. Marshall stated that he did not know enough about the problems De- fore the conference to discuss them intelligently
 'I have troubles enough of my own," he said, adding amid laughter and applause, q preside over the senate of the United States"
 But do have some idea as to how the many wrongs which exist in the relations of labor and capital are to be solved he said, "and I cannot help saying this to you: For Gods sake. get at the solution of these problems in a spirit of amity and con cord and friendship, and common human sympathy"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
Illinois G. o. P. Starts Campaign
 To Place LOwden
 Presidential Chair

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. Tn a keynote speech tonight, launching the candidacy of Governor Frank O. Low den of Illinois for the. presidency of the United States, congressman Will liam A. Rodenburg of East St. Louis presented the name of Governor Cal win Coolidge of Massachusetts of a running mate for Lowden, at a meeting of the Illinois Republican Editorial association. The mention of Governor Coolidge's name brought a storm of applause.
 Significance was attached to the linking of the two names because of the fact that Congressman Rodenburg has been picked to make the Lowden nominating speech on the floor of the national convention.
 Governor Lowden was given an ova- tion when he referred to Congressman Rodenburg as "the nations next choice"
 Preceding the Rodenburg address, Governor Lowden spoke briefly. He thanked the editors for their support during the crucial days of the war, and declared the responsibility of the press was limitless in the days of re- construction. He paid tribute to the history of the Republican party, but did not discuss issues.
 Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re publican national committee, was present, and spoke, but confined his remarks to national affairs. He did not touch candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
36Sth Was Cause
 of Lost Battalion

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Failure of 36Sth negro infantry regiment to function properly in the Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive, which led to the predicament of the famous Host bat taIion." was due mainly to the fact that the negro unit had received un- authorized orders to withdraw, ac- cording to a special report made to Secretary Baker by an officer of the inspector generals staff.
 Careful investigation has failed to reveal the origin of the mysterious orders. No such instructions were sent from American headquarters, the report, which was made public today, said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
Big Majority for
 Drys in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. Tn creasing majorities for statewide prohibition were recorded in addi- tional returns from Tuesdays cleo tion. Tabulators at the close of the day had figures from 99 of the 120 counties in the state which showed majority of 7797 for the amend ment and largely exceeded the esti- mate for the whole state of the Anti Saloon league.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
ObregOn Doubts if
 BOnilIas Will Run

MORALES, Ariz.. Nov. 7.-In re- sponse to a message informing him of the report that Ambassador Ig- nacio Bonillas had decided to enter the race for the presidency of Mex ico, General Alvaro Obregon today sent a wire from Mazatlan, Sinaloa, where he stopped off en route to Mexico City, declaring he doubted the truth of the report
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
TWO DEAD IN FIRE

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. T. Two deaths late today from injuries re- ceived in the fire here early today at the Wilson hotel, brought the total number of dead to five. Half dozen men and women who were injured are expected to recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
TO DEDICATE CANAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. T. Formal opening of the Panama canal and it's dedication to the commerce of the world-a ceremony which has been postponed because of the war - is planned to take place early in Decem- hpr
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
IFAvoRs FEDERAL REGULATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Federal regulation of the meat packing in- dustry and establishment of grazing commons on the unappropriated pub lie lands of the country were advo- cated by the California Cattlemen's association, which concluded a three days convention here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
DAKOTA VICTORIOUS

HURON, S. D., Nov. Dakota Wesleyan university's football team today defeated Huron college, 42 to 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending NoVem- Der 5, was 21.o375 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday, unset tied, with snow north DOT ton. Cooler west portion. Sunday, partly cloudy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
IS BISBEE A MORAL CITY?

o the 0 a eA DE n t a tn
  -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
HELPED BUILD LAFAYETTE

George Rose, veteran reporter, was
gazing mournfully at the ruins of
the Lafayette Hotel late last night,
and wondering what made the little
blue blazes in various parts Of the
basement. my first job when / struck
this town was helping to build that
hotel" he said. THAT must have
been-let's see-well, it was a good
long while ago, anyway. The old
place partly burned once before
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
DIFFERENCE IN THE MORNIN'

A story leaked out this morning
perhaps 1t is not exactly a proper
story to print-that several of the
lady occupants Of the Shone House.
in their haste to abandon ship last
night. resorted to the expedient of
sweeping toilet articles from their
d%ressers into bed clothes and bund-
ling them up to be carried to safety.
That another lady who was near by
with her car thought these toilet
things Of special value and yolun-
teered to take them to her home. not
far away. for safekeeping. That all
of the aforesaid feminine citizens OF
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
WAS BORN IN OLD HOTEL

Frank Germain. county recorder.
was wandering about the ruins at a
late hour last night. II o. born in
that old place." he remarked. "My
father built 1t. and the barn" When
asked when that was, Frank replied.
with ladylike hesitation. that he be-
lieved 1t was "some time in the sew
enties." well, you'll never be born
In 1t again." volunteered q cheap wit
who overheard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
RAILROAD TRACKS WARPED

The Southern Pacific sidetrack
alongside the Hoskins warehouse
is warped and twisted until it looks
like a small section Of Mission street
in San Francisco after the fire" of
1906. Three locomotives took turns
wetting down the tracks with their
blow-or pipes. After running down
their water as low as they dared.
they backed away and put on both
gums" to replenish the boiler sup
ply for another attack. Locomotive
No. 1882 was detached from an east
bound freight train, it was said, and
a to Winnemucca to fight the fire.
Locomotive No. 1922. attached to a
west-bound freight, did its part as
it came through. Western Pacific To-
connective No. So came from some
where and Clipped in with its squirt
gun. This part Of the fire-ighting
created a pandemonium of noise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
COURTHOUSE BIDS
WERE OPENED TODAY

A surprisingly large number Oh
bids and bidders confronted the
Board of County Commissioners al
its assembling at 10 o'clock TINS
morning to open bids for the con-
~struction of a Humboldt county court
house. After the bids have been con-
sidered, the board will sit as Inc
board of equalization: and another
meeting of that kind will occur on
August 81. two weeks hence. A con-
siderable number of taxpayers are
waiting this morning to confer with
the board of equalization.
Only one bid was received for d
entire job Of building the court house.
It was from McLeran & Peterson OF
San Francisco. and named a price OF
S146,5 for the job. other bids were
for parts Of the work only.
Howard 8. williams of San Fran
cisco also submitted a bid for
the job minus the plumbing and
heating plant. electrical work and
hardware. It was discovered this
morning that bids were at hand for
the plumbing and heating work,
1920; for hardware, 1924; and for
electrical fixtures and installation.
S3.017. These figures added to Will
liams' bid OF $123.424 make a total
of $137,720 for the completed buil1-
ing, which. is nearly $4,000 lower
than the one complete bid received.
Later = Twenty-three bids, in all.
we're submitted for different portions
Of the court house work. Five bid
ders from out of town were present,
a. was Architect DeLongchamps OF
Reno, who came in an advisory ca
pacity on request of the board. c. b.
Brown was the only local bidder
present at the opening of bids.
Adjournment was taken until next
Monday morning. when the bids will
be further considered.
The board Of equalization began to
receive complaints regarding assess
ments at this afternoons session.
Further details cannot be printed
in today's issue, as power has been
shut of all afternoon because Of dan
ger to men working on the wires.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
WAS HOTEL

Until twelve years ago the Lafay-
cite was. one of the leading hotels OF
the state. 1t was built In the early
'7Os by Joe Germain, just when the
railroad was being completed. Soon
after Mr.. Germani died, his son. Frank
German, now county recorder, sold
the property to the Lafayette Hotel
Company. That was during 1907.
Persons around the fire last night and
today were busy bringing out bits OF
history. One remarked that an old
tree, in front of the hotel, was used as
a landmark, but even it was burned.
Until noon today fremen were still
busy putting out fires in the ruins.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07

f. M. Bosch Of the jewellery Arm of
Krenkel & Bosch left this afternoon
for Sacramento and San Francisco, on
a buying trip. .
Mrs. j. w. Davey and son Gordon
returned from Inyo County. California,
last Monday. They spent most Of their
vacation at Mamoth Lakes. forty miles
from Btnhso.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
TORTURED FEET

Don't cut your corns. The trimming
of corns car only give temporary re-
lief at best. The cutting is apt to
cause serious complications. such as
blood poisoning. etc., The thing to do
is to rid yourself entirely of corns by
using Corn Collode. You cannot use
this preparation long without losing
all of your corns. Warm weather Is
trying on your feet. but You can get
great relief by using our special foot
powder. which will stop sweating Of
the feet.
STEPHENSON DRUG co.
The Corner Drug Store. Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
E. REZNHART COMPANY
"Unfyeysol Providers'

the threatened hosiery did not know
of the ultimate destination OF their
cold creams and face powders and
and-other things-and were without
said impedimentia this morning. The
appearance Of some pallid one this
morning evoked sympathetic CON-
ment: but twas explained hat they
had not rested we'll. and--and-other
things.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
LOST HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

Miss Robertson, who with her
mother came from the East last
spring and became interested in the
purchase of the Wendell ranch, near
town. was this morning complaining
over the loss Of household goods
which were stored in the Hoskins
warehouse. Personal property, par
ticularly, of much sentimental as well
as intrinsic value, was lost.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND. CO

Paul Webster is here from Sulphur.
George A. Balm is a visitor here
from Golconda.
Joe Hursch Is spending q few days
here from Reno.
Mrs. w. T. Hargrove is q recent ar
rival from Midas.
Dan Mcintyre is In from his ranch
In Glover Valley.
o. A. Pennick was an arrival yes
terday from Elko.
E. p. Ellison has returned from
a business trip to Utah.
G.. w. Brown of Sacramento. CAL.
was an arrival yesterday.
Y. Arrascada and w. R. Hanson are
guests at the Star hotel.
c. H. Burns of Salt Lake City is q
guest at the Overland hotel.
d. F. Rombaugh of Burns, Ore, is
in this city on a short visit.
Uoad and n ID Tnrohord NJ Con
Francisco are visitors in this city.
Thomas Lippincott is spending a
few days in this city from Sulphur.
Sam Baldwin and Verne Johnson
are here from the Sunshine district.
Mrs. G. W. Nelson Of this city has
been called to Los Angeles by the
illness of her brother.
.
Banks Arant has returned from his
annual vacation trip and resumed his
position with the W.P.
Forrest Bell, Chris Choate and
Ormande Bell were Tuesday arrivals
from the Buckskin National mine.
Frank Hubert and /. B. Powell
well-known former employees Of the
w. p. railroad, have returned to this
city after being discharged from the
U. 8. army at Preside. Cal. Both men
were members Of the 66th Engineers.
Transportation Corps, and saw ser
vice in France.
Mrs. H. E. Wagner of Inlay visited
this city during the first part of the
week. @
John Cleghorn and j. M. McAvoy of
Reno we're Wednesday arrivals in
town. o
F. ]. DeLonchamps, prominent
architect Of Reno, Is in this city ON
business. @
O. E. Smith J. d. Denis and w. H.
Brockbank were arrivals yesterday
from Reno. @
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
PASSENGERS ON .Ne. 1877

Southern Pacific train No. IS came
along rather late last night. after the
fire was well downed, and many in
terested passengers alighted. making
eager inquiries about the confiagra-
ton. Two carloads of sailors and
one of soldiers were attached to the
train. Some of the returning army
men were heard to express the wish
that they might have been here to
help. They had received word of the
fire up the line somewhere"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
ROUNDABOUT TRAIN ORDERS

Southern Pacific Station Agent
Born says that train orders for his
line were relayed ove Western Pa
ciic wires from Sparks to Carlin.
and that trains were delayed but a
few minutes, II at all. in receiving
them. Mr.. Born estimates the 8. p.
loss in trackage at about two hun
bred ties and a score of rails. He
declares that his company. as well
AS the town. was very lucky in that
the fire a stopped at the freight
station. and thereby prevented from
taking probably the passenger sta
ton and a second block across Rail-
road street.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07

Thermos and Universal bottles at
Stephenson's. Almost q necessity
now days.-tAdvt.
Let Stephenson's do you Kodak I'm
ishinS and enlarging. You will b.
pleassd--IAdvt
Hay fever sufferers will find great
relief by the Q Of Penslar Cream
palm.-CAdvt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
GRAND OLD TREES GONE

A lady who was picking her way
through the mud and cinders and
wires in Railroad street, around mid
night. inspecting the smoldering
ruins, mourned over the destruction
of trees she had known all her life.
They seemed like old friends" she
said. Trees, by the way, played no
small part in saving the Shone
House.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR PARK

Somebody remarked that the clear
ing OF Of the Railroad street block
would give the town another good
chance for to build q park. The idea
was conveyed to Nose Reinhart, a
member Of the company which owns
a considerable part of the frontage.
YES" he said. "go ahead and make
a park there. It's q bully place."
Mr.. Reinhart said he believed the
loss Of his firm in the fire would be
about $4,000. with between $4,000
and $4,000 of insurance. He said
they had put $4,000 of Improvement
on the property this year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
WI. ENGINEER SAW FIRE

A. Lilley. Western Pacific engineer.
was coming in from the West with
a freight train. when he saw the fire
from Jungo. He said he at first be-
lieved that 1t was waste oil being
burned. near the roundhouse; but
later perceived 1t was something
different from that.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
WATER PRESSURE WAS GOOD

The winnemucca water supply be-
haved in good shape-and kept on
behaving. Many a remark was heard
to the effect. What II this had oc-
CURED when the power plant was
out of order a few days agof" Many
phases OF good luck. or absence OF
bad luck. perhaps. favored the fire
fighters. The wind surely was &C
commodating.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
SPECTACULAR RECEPTIONS

Among those with US last even
ing" and who arrived just in time to
see the blaze start, were Jess Work.
man and wife. who were returning
from the Mines" and George Lyon
of McDermitt, the well-known former
National constable. who was ON his
way to Reno and Sacramento. Like
everybody else. they agreed that II
was some big show-a reception not
at all expected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
NO ONE SHOT

Rumors Of someone being struck by
bullets from cartridges in the Lafay-
cite were unfounded. Also, the re-
port that two women persisted in the
hotel blaze was a story born Of
imagination.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
FIRE VISIBLE FOR MILES

Inquiries kept coming into telephone
offices from INLAY. Paradise Valley,
Golconda and other places. A Mill
City resident said they were afraid the
whole town was burning. because the
wind was blowing a gale there and she
supposed 1t was here. too.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
AUTOMOBILES In STREET

Everything. apparently. was re-
moved from the Winnemucca Gar
age. At midnight a large number OF
cars. and considerable furniture and
fixtures. were in the street. The saw
ing Of the new garage was a good
piece Of work MI. Havtland n In
Ran0.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

For return of p~ocketbook and con
tents left in postofice. Address this
Office. Advt. II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-07

The Corner Drug Store. Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
Sore I hroat I aence

Your medicine shelf il net well stocked
Without 4 bottle of TOEiSIa IFJE, for YOU
don i know what moment it snay be needed
Is relieve j sudden case az Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat s. ONsIL me
ppecid mission. Its mad for that ads
yertisel for that sold for Tat one purpose.
TONSEIlNE. is the EatioAal Sore Throat
Remedy. Ii II sold la evsry State IN the
Unior.. You will need To- 81 i've ~
one Of these days, or sore night 60
when the drug store is iosod ~
better have d Bottle ready at home
when you need it most. 5c. ana
60c. Hospital Size, SIG Your E9
druggist sells TONSlI ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
IIDSHI WIN
COVE TED AWARDS
Winners Of Prizes Ia Athletics
And Professional Branches For
The Year Is Announced
PRESENTED JUNE WEEK

The winners Of most 81 the prizes
which are awarded annually u Mid
sflipmen. ali about this time for ex
ceilence fiji sports and different profess
gionai branches. has been announced
The presentation of these will be one
.nT the big features Of June week. TAX
ing place during the flrst dress parade
on Monday evening
William AZ Ingram. captain of the
football team and stroke Of the Var
sity crew, has been declared the win,
ner or the Navy Athletic Association
sword for the best individual athlete.
ana will also have his name engraved
on the Thompson Trophy Cup as the
Midshipman who has done the most
during the year to promote the cause
of athletics The winning Of the don,
Bile honor is unusual, though Il has
been done several times in the history
of the Academy, beginning with G. s.
Bookwalter in 1898. Both we're also
won BY Harold nj Martin last year
ingram Is the brother Of Jonas II. In
gram and the late Honar Le Ingram.
both notable athletes at the Academy
The former won the sword III 1907
Midshipman Ingram's home is JEFF
Eersonyille, Ind He Is one of the
best backs the football team. has ever
had and wonderful stroke for the
crew He has won honors in many
othaa lines besides athletics, being
mids ipman commander Of the regi
lnent and president of his class, which
ii the graduating class Of the year.
The sword presented by the Naval
Academy class OF 1871 for the best
showing In theoretical and practical
ordnance and gunnery. has been won
by Micshipman Wesley Mel Hague. Of
San Diego, Cal. He is the probable
first honor man Of the graduating
class The watch which DR.. Henry
Van Dyke. OF New York. presented to
the writer Of the best essay on a naval
or equally patriotic subject was won
by Midshipman Roscoe III. Hillenkoef-
ter. OF ST. Louis. Mo. This is the first
time this award has been made. DR.
Van Dyke served as chaplain in the
Navy during the war. and devoted his
whole salary to establishing this prize.
which will be awarded annually
The medals for excellence In small
arms practice. under the direction of
the department Of ordnance and gun
merry. have been awarded as follows:
first prize. gold medal. Midshipman
Van ri Rafhbun. Arizona; second
prize. silver medal, Midshipman Thorn
as ID. Britain, at.large; third prize.
bronze medal Midshipman Olin r.
Miner. Illinois.
The winners OF several additional
prizes In professional branches re.
main 10 be announced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
ACADEMY ATHLETES
READY FOR CONTESTS
Baseball And Rowing Squads
viii Leave Next Thursday For
West Point And Philadelphia
BOTH EXPECT VICTORY


The baseball and rowing squads of
the Naval Academy viii leave Annapo-
I'D next Thursday IN order 70 engage
ii significant contests in the two
sports 81 different points The nine
viii go 10 West Point, and will en-
deayOr I'd break the chain of eight
straight victories won BY the Military
Academy. ard the crews will have
four entries in the American Henley,
10 be found al Philadelphia The first
crew, with victories over four Of the
leading college crews, has the chance
or winning the unquestioned supre-
macy among the colleges for the year,
something that.a Naval Academy crew
has never done
The rowing squad with over forty
oarsrnen, attendants and few others.
will leave III the morning under the
charge os Lieut. Comdr. Joe RI Nor
risou, rowing representative Of the
Navy Athletic Association. and Coach
Richard Glendon. II will stop at the
Moralton Inn, Torresdaie, and Will
make use Of clubhouse Of the Bacfe-
g0rss Barge Club while In phiiadel-
phia. Shells and equipment Will be
taken to Philadelphia In four subnaa-
gine calaaers, which will make the
trip by the canal connecting the Chess
.apeake and Delaware Bays, and an eff