davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
WATER HEARING ENDS

PHOENIX, May 21-The corpora tion commission has returned from Yuma, where they heard and took under advisement the numerous cases there regarding public utilities.
 Yuma has a dual water system un- like anything in the state or the coun- try, one set of pipes delivering "muo. dy" or unfiltered Colorado river water, and the other filtered water. The Yuma water company has asked per mission to discontinue the serving of unfiltered water, claiming that they lose money on it and that the old system is about worn out.
 This is opposed by the city of Yuma
 Sanguinetti and Ewing, who have a contract for cheap electric power from the Southern Sierra Power company ask for a certificate of convenience and necessity to permit them to dls tribute and retail this power outside the city; claiming thereby that they will be able to bring under cultivation 29 ,OOO acres of what is now deser' land. They use the power in their ice plant at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Elx MAYER AssEssMENT

PHOENIX, May 21.-The first regu- lar business of the present year was taken up at meeting of the board of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association yesterday when the 1919 assessment, prepared and advertised as required by the rules set forth in the bylaws of the association, was adopted. The board fixed the assessment at $1.6O per acre, one-half payable on September l and the remaining half on March l The usual period of 30 days of grace will be allowed. after the date of each payment date before the assessments will become delinquent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
PETERS HEARING POSTPONED


 TEMPE, May 21.-Preliminary hear ing of Alfred J. Peters of Tempe, at liberty on bond of S25,000, charged with engaging in conspiracy to de- fraud the United States government, scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was indefinitely postponed. The ac- tion was taken. it is understood, pend ing an extensive investigation of all legged footing of the government on the sale of hay by Peters, through an Fl Paso concern.
 The method of operation was the alleged inspection of hay by Federal Hay Inspector J. N. Pagers as a higher grade than it actually was. thereby enabling those charged with the conspiracy, it is said, to secure from $2 to $4 a ton more than they were entitled to receive. False cer- tificates of weight are also said to have been discovered by federal off cials, by which additional funds were thought to have been fraudulently secured. From $50 to $1O0 car in il. legal profits is said to have been gained by these various methods.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
HOLD MEXICAN FOR MURDER

TEMPE, May 21.-A coroner's in quest over two bodies was held in Tempe yesterday as the result of the shooting in the south side jail Satur. day night, when Alfonso Rios instant ly killed a Mexican said to be his brother and shot Albert Kettle night watchman, who died early yesterday morning.
 Following the inquest Rios was ar. rested on a murder charge and is be- ing held in the county jail without bond. He will be given his preliminary hearing Thursday morning at 10 o'clock before Justice Cummings of Tempe. before whom he was arraigned and entered q plea of not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

ed and shipped from Clifton about the first of next month. The prices rang ing from $96 to $57. One year olds bringing $96; twos $46, and threes s57. It will require 120 cars to handle this large shipment. Those interested in the shipment are as follows: Swift & Eldredge, Jud Webster, F. Davis, H. Gatlin, Mclaughlin, Hodges and Barnes, Toles Cosper, Tom Stockton, Fred Stacy, Fred Fritz, A. D. Bars, aBiley and Harris, Thomas McCul- tough, Thompson and Slaughter, Orin Wright, J. A. Fillman, Edwards and Johnson, Tucker and Bishop. The cat tie were bought by J. c. Hall of El Paso, and Samuels & Go. of Saf- ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
HUNTER CASE CONTINUED

PHOENIX, May 21.-By stipulation of counsel the Robert Hunter estate matter set for hearing before Judge Lyman yesterday was continued one week. when Mrs. Fannie Hunter Cup py will bring charges against her sig ter, Virginia I. Hunter, Jr, of mis- management of the estate of her fath- CT and asks that she be named as ad- ministratrix
 Mrs. Cuppy alleges that her sister has not handled the property in a satisfactory manner nor made an ef- fort to settle the estate although her father has been dead for number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
FIND RICH GOLD

TUCSON, May 21.-What appears to be the greatest gold strike ever made in Arizona is reported near Chi litor, near Ray, where Nelson O'Shaughnessy and a group of New York capitalists are developing a prop erty. E. R. Tufts, brother of Harry Tufts of this city, is manager of the property The most wonderful speci- mems of free gold ever seen in Tucson were brought recently from the prop erty. One is from a stringer three inches wide and will assay $250,00 to the ton. Another specimen has free gold a half inch wide through the ore
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
The Dawn of a Wonderful Era

The powerful machine the wordi tories of the bureau of standards and ask for the Olsen stupendOu buildings cathedral would possible brick head weight they before The could his muscles heavy principle of the crowba Today Pittsburgh slender throws into motion
 0 % - r press s, on b @ ps % @ @ f m oi @ @ i ms nv t; It IS @ s @
 
 a principle O cuppd hand the steam shove directed by the brain Fascinating quarters Olsen machine Scales sensitive that of quiver-
 with it when it left before
 The bureau standards has measuring heat that will melt rock and cold so extreme as to quy air You would think the would melt Like the scientists the Middle Ages who seached centuries Universal acid dissolve anything One day mpeton asked what they would be able to keep it in even if they found it The machine length small twomionh of inch Destroy all standards of length in the wOrdmyardek rulers apelinss they could all the red line in the spectrum of cadmium
 This is the age of Magic-Back Art-in science Only few centuries since man made measurements by the length .yardstck light
 Each wonderful scientific created the brain of The startling just flushing in its
 saesmen begin operations in America their selling will consist in giving all the credit for the victory unusually peace
 
 that erespecting nation would sign the
  with
 Hene himself the
  Once the Germany 
 We plucked the ucon of golden The job will leave her small time indulgence 
 The movie closely 
 And place
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
NEW ApJurANT GENERAL

PHOENIX, May 21-A new adjutant general, Captain Taylor, is ready to assume the duties of that office to- day if the court should deny the re straining order asked for by Colonel Harris.
 The. position was rendered to Cap tain Taylor by Gov Thomas E Campbell some days ago, but he had not at that time been mustered out
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Words Backed by Spirit

 than PLEASE" and THANK YoU2 But mus be they meaningless and val 
 the them.
 good S being courtesy institutions generally with the circulating preachments to these employees unreasonable with
  with grained t Returning good evil in other s would apply equally we'll to of us who comprise the public s a preachment that will preach both is o
 only way be good everyone with will trouble expressing courtesy
 with the right attitude Courtesy department seeking nforma elevator words "Thank will when
 
  make life worth while This will hotel directly a they O these unused kind will do for them with  courtesy s O
 nothing feeling which investment rather than
 Courtesy of and token of the brotherhood of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
GRAND JURY REPORT

CLIFTON, May 21.-The first grand jury convened in Greenlee county for more than a year made final report to the court on Wednesday, after hay ing been in session for three days. The grand jury returned five true bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
ALBERT KETTLE BURIED

TEMPE May 21.-Albert Kettle, son of Mrs. Mary Kettle. passed away yes terday morning at 7:15 o'clock at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix. Several members of the family were at his bedside at the end. MT. Nettle's death
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Here and there in Arizona

TUCSON, May 21-The trial of criminal cases was begun in the Uni ted States district court today after Judge Sawtelle had examined and empanneled a trial jury. Only 299 trial jurors reported and although Judge Sawtelle talked at length on the duty of citizens to serve as jurors, six ask ed to be excused and five requests were granted, the applicants having business which would suffer in their absence.
 The trial jury is composed. of the following: William Bolger, J. E. Blacketer Charles fDumazert, E. C. Fitzgerald, H J. Gray, Joe Leonard, John Perkins, H. B. Riggs, H. E. Stevens, Harvey S. Walker, James B. Glover, Sam Jacobs, F. E. Tal madge, William Blackburn, O. w Brown, O. J. Carlson, Joe Deck, w E. Holt, Frank Lown,. D. A. Markey w A. White, Wallace Jenkins, Ray B. Leach and H. Stein.
 The following were excused: O F. Ashburn, J. H. Reagan. D. F Putnam, J. F. Fields, Wallace Jen kins, and R. F. McHenry.
 The United States grand jury made it's first partial report Tuesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
DRUG STORE CHANGES HANDS

GLENDALE, May 21.-C. M. Harpes has disposed of his drug store to C.. NJ Woods MT, Woods is to take pos session at once MT. Harper and his family expect to travel in the east visiting his old home in Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
CATTLE GROWERS BUSY

CLIFTON, May 21. = The cattle growers are busy these days gathering cattle for their June 1 shipments, Over 5000 head of one-year-old, two-year-old and three-year-old steers will be load
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

came as the result of the shooting which occurred at the city jail last Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
AeRIcuLTuRIsTs VISIT cocHIsE

TUCSON, May 21.-Director E. P. Taylor of the agricultural extension service spent last week visiting the counties in the southeastern part of he state. During this time he inter-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

(continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

When Hun salesmen begin operations in America, the ill consist in giving all the credit for the victory
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
localities

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour,
if not the best in your opinion your
money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg.
Co. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Wednesday will be the last day
for swimming at the natatorium,
president Holderness announced yes
terday. After Wednesday, the pool
will be closed until April Is, 1920.
During the winter, extensive i'm
are contemplated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

l.. E. Lyle has sold his cottage at
1913 Walnut to M. w. Keller, and
will erect five-room bungalow, at
Seventeenth and Ash, at a cost of
$4,000. Mr.. Keller paid 81 500 for
the Lyle cottage, and will make it
his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Sitting for Artist
Does Not "Sit Well"
With Clemenceau
PAGE EIGHT

Paris, Aug. neutrality-suspicious.
of The Associated Press.)-The re-
port for New York that President
Wilson has expressed desire to
have casts of the features of all the
principal delegates at the peace con-
fenrece is causing much specu-
lation in the Partisan artistic world
as to the probable reception which
Premier Clemenceau will make to
the request.
Ten years ago when the late Rodin
was working on his famous bust of
the "Tiger," which Clemenceau says
looks as much like him as he looks
like Joan Of Arc, Rodin asked and
obtained permission to make cast
of Clemenceau's features.
Clemenceau submitted to the APP
plication of layers Of parafine oil,
soap and plaster to his face, fiddled
nervously for ten minutes while
Rodin was massaging his features,
then suddely asked: "How much
longer are you going to man handle
me in this way ?"
another half hour" replied Rod
in carelessly.
Clemenceau leaped from the chair,
rushed to the nearest wash stand
and proceeded to erase all traces of
the cast from his face. He then
gave Rcdin his photograph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
etching Palsm" Were
Extended to u. S.
Troops in Italy

Rome, Sept. Correspondence
of The Associated Press. Etching
personnel attached to the enlisted
personnel attached to General Per-
shing's staff during the American
commander in-chief's visit to Rome.
Cab-drivers, professional guides
professional beggars, novelty ven
doris and guidebook sellers preyed
upon the American doughboys with
avidity One soldier paid IS to be
driven from the station to St. Pet
er's, trip ordinarily costing 40
cents or, by trolley, four cents.
Professional guides reaped a
harvest at the Coliseum and at St.
Peters where they played the part
Of confidence" men by offering to
take the soldiers to parts of these
monuments not ordinarily open to
the public. A guide at the Coliseum
exacted 81 for taking three privates
and sergeant through the upper
tiers while another guide at st Pet
er's demanded 81 for taking two
boys through the Vatican museum,
both of which are free to the public.
A cab driver agreed to take three
prlvates over the ancient Appian
way for Sc. He took them on trip
of the city of Rome for about an
hour, told them they had seen all
and demanded his fare which they
paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Jordan Monk, son of j. w. Monk
left several days ago for Cambridge
Mass, where he is attending Har-
ward university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Union School Will
Be Opened Monday

Union school will open tomorrow
morning in the modern building just
recently completed. Tom Blodgett
will be the principal speaker at the
exercises to mark the opening.
County Superintendent F. Gar
land May, who recently resigned
effective October /, and w. P. Keith,
appointed by the governor to sue
coed Mr.. May as superintendent, will
attend the opening.
Union school will be in charge of
G. w. Mcdonald, who has been prin-
clpal of the Star City school two
year, and who comes bearing the
highest testimonials to ability and
character. He will have as assis-
tant instructors Mrs. Mcdonald and
Miss Lucy Holmes. C. H. Thomas
will give. instruction in agricultural
work. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
JaDanese Leader
Hints at Retention
of Shantung Rights

Toxic. Friday, Sept. 26.-(By The
Associated Press at
Nogoya today, Viscount Kato, for
iner minister for foreign affairs and
the man generally considered res
rcnsible for the treaty in 1915 with
China. declared Japan would never
consent to abandon her preferential
RIGHTS in Manchuria and Mongolia.
Viscount Kato. who is leader of the
opposition party, said his organiza
ton also believed Japan's rights in
Shartung were based on treaties
end "greements which should be ex-
cluded from the proposed censor
t'um. in which the United States,
Great Britain. France and Japan
would participate.
COmestible Coal.
What kind of coal do you wish,
mum 2"
Dear me, | am SO inexperienced in
these things. Are there various
kinds?" q
aoh, yes. We have egg coal, chest
4 think I'll take egg coal. We have
!. eggs oftener than we have chest
" IT, g, i1a4A.. Iaurna
~. Jos Clement, phone 277. IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Thomas Will Teach
Agriculture in Two
of COunty's Schools

c. H. Thomas has been selected
| as instructor in agriculture at the
! Union and Watson chapel public
schools, and will enter upon his
duties this week. Mr.. Thomas and
Joel Lambert, who have been serv-
ing as county farm demonstration
agents for five years, and whose
work has been commended, presented
their designations to County Judge
R. H. Williams several days ago.,
explaining they were compelled to
resign because Of the small wage,
due to depreciation of county scrip,
and the high cost Of living.
With Mr.. Thomas giving instruc-
ton in notwithstanding book
work with personal demonstration
work-at the Union and Watson
chapel schools, he will be one of 23
men directing such instruction in
this state under the Smith-Hughes
act of congress. By the terms of
this act, federal and state govern
ment pay the salaries of the men
giving instruction in accord with the
provisions Of the law. The Union
and Watson chapel schools were the
only institutions in jefferson apply
ing for this aid, and the only ones
able to qualify. Mr.. Thomas will
teach half a day at each school
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Gould Gets Three
Producers, One OF
Which is His Own

lanes A. Gould has brougnt 49, III ~
three. new wells on IeS ,1s, a pdp hv .
owned BY himself personally ana a a 1y q
o conn nan IVY headed by him and lnelua,
i ;na amy Pine Bluff people. a message
to s the l,f" Graphic from Gould YESTERDAY,
said sa i"' Two of the wells are owned
by the company, the other 10y ny Sonate
Another message received by oena; :
Seabrook from Jesse R. Core VINO mos Is
at Wichita Falls. said that jugs lee
Gould has brought in a well OF 10y,
barrels, and that another we'll, the
product Of which would he larger, soor
would be brought in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Malaria is Trouble
of British Soldiers

London, Sept. 25.-Deaths of sew
eral soldiers shortly after their re-
turn from overseas service, particu-
larly in Iidia, Palestine, or Egypt,
from what has been found to be a
malignant form Of malaria, has led
health Sept5-; -v9
to the issuance by the ministry of
healthy of a cautionary notice. 1t
warns the public against installing
an attack of malaria for a variety Of
"heat wave" troubles, such as sun
stroke. The germs of the disease
were acquired in foreign lands,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

F. A. Smith, who has been en-
gagged in the grocery business at
Sixth and Lincoln, has purchased
the grocery business of White and
charge October l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Remove Restriction
On Radio Stations

Washington, Sept. 27.-War-time
restrictions governing the operation
of radio stations and radio equip
ment by amateurs will be removed
October 1, it was announced today
at the navy department. The re-
moval applies to technical and ex-
perimental stations at schools and
colleges and to all other station ex-
cept those transmitting or receiv4
inc commercial traffic. The, restric-
tipns on commercial traffic stations
will remain in effect until the pre-
sident proclaims peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Y. w. c.. A. Will Start
Campaign for Funds

The week beginning September 5
will be known as Y. w. c. A. weef
in Pine Bluff, and during the week
efforts to gain more money for tn
Y. w. C. A. work here will be made
Five hundred girls enjoy the asso
citation work in Pine Bluff, and !
large number find the Y. W. G. 4
a real home. Il
1t is stated that $4,000 is me-
here, and the campaign next W.
will be for the purpose of raisi'
part of that amount.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Weather Prediction
For Coming Week

Washington, Sept. 27.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: ~
West gulf states: Generally fair,
although occasional showers pos
sible first half. Nearly normal tenn
peratures.
Lower Missouri valley: Generally
fair. nearly normal temperatures
after Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Judge Earl S. Wood spent yester-
day in Little Rock. There was no
session in municipal court.
Rev. w. C. Watson has returned
from Rison where he assisted with
a revival meeting. He will preach
at Union this morning and at Haw-
ley tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Prof E. K. Rhea of Benton, selec-
ted to succeed Prof. w. 2. Keith of
principal Of the Sixth avenue school,
mas arrived in Pine Bluff. He Will
assume his duties Monday.
Joe Dobbs, sond of Mr. and Mrs
George Dobbs, who has been in the
army for the past three years, is
now at Camp Pike awaiting dis
charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-06

Postal authorities are said to be endeavoring to secure the return of the steamer Dora to the west ward run, for use in the Kodiak and Dutch Harbor mail service. John Krikaroff of Anchorage, is advertising for a wife that would appreciate a good home and an honest, sober and indus trious man. While every news paper man will commend Johns energy and businesslike methods, there is always a suspicion of something wrong when a man trades away from home. Forty pounds of fine homemade butter and a quantity of butter milk was recently brought into Skagway from the Pullen ranch near that city.
 | One thousand tons of hay per year can be cut around Valdez, according to Road Commissioner James Wilson, who also is the pioneer freighter of the Third di- vision.
 In the recent order designating time zones for postal business it was decided that Alaska cannot be reached without special legis- lation. The Act provides that the standard time of the fifth zone which shall include only Alaska, shall be based on mean astronom- ical time of the 5Oth degree of longitude west from Greenwich, and known as United States Standard Alaska time. | If you can not eat more than "A hot cakes for breakfast you have not got the fu-you have prob ably had enough.
 If you must have a nurse, get a good looking one. Men recover 100 per cent slower under these conditions, but who cares for time.
 Brandy in copious doses will cure the flu. So will strychninc. Parties who do not speak Span- ish are as susceptible to influenza as those who do.
 When Hat ls Taboo. No man can wear n hat in England
 while ringing q church bell. It is an
 old custom rigidly adhered to today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-06

A Nenana man who was in quar- antine al that place after being out side for a trip, put in his spare time for the five days that he was in the quarantine station by cutting eight cords of wood which he had hauled 10 his home.
 The following advertisement ap- pears in the Nenana News: Do YOU wish to write business, friend ship or love letter that will bring results2 A speech, invitation Or letter of condolence? Let me help von. This is my speciality and of especial value to foreign born citi- zens. Confidential. Prices reason able. Apply to Mrs. D'Orsay, the Little Tailor Shop, 3rd and A. v Handy person to have around a bllluIuE, SdiIPs
 Interior papers protest vigorously at the exorbitant high freight rates which is driving the people out of the country.
 The thermometer reading at Ne- mana recently registered between 4o and 50 degrees below zero, ne- cessitating cessation of work on the Government railroad.
 The report of Governor Riggs shows a very satisfactory gain in the value of furs shipped out of Alaska-s gain tbat has been con- sistent for several years. The governor says: Tn the calendar year 1917 there were taken on St.
 An ice skating rink has been con- structed at Anchorage.
 Dawson at present IS in the grip of the curling bug and contests are staged every day.
 Valdez Chamber of Commerce recently sent in a vigorous pro- test to Washington over the Alas kan mail service.
 Only $10.000 in dust was pro duced at Goodnews Bay, Alaska, this year. Outside of five prop critics, no other claims were pro- ducers.
 By immersing your face a few seconds each morning in boiling water you can kill all germs. This is a sure preventative.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-06

We have 14S.86S men in our aviation service, 1t is reported, which Is another reason why Germany Is so anxious to end the war before we get well under way.
 If there is a coal famine next winter and suffering throughout the country 1t will be interesting anyway to heai what is said about why there were moi enough coal cars during the summer.