davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
WINSLOW TO GET DIRECT
 ROUTE TO PHOENIX

The local chamber of commerce is demonstrating every day the advan- tages to the community of such an organization when their activities are concentrated on accomplishment of purposes for the general good of the city. MT. Walton, the secretary, was in Phoenix several days last week looking up the field notes and maps of former survey made for recla- nation project for the lands sur rounding Winslow, and the matter is being put in proper form to present to congress for some action, which, at present, looks as though it might be passed upon favorably. It is esti- mated that this project will reclaim about 60,O00 acres of valley land, which is only awaiting the applica- ton of water to bloom as a fertile garden.
 Another matter of interest to our citizens is the placing of the south road to Long Valley and the Roose- welt dam on the new tentative system of state highways. With this road made a state highway, Winslow VIII have a direct auto road connection with Phoenix MT Walton was ably assisted in this work by Charles Fair field, who is now connected with the governors office, and State Engineer Thos. Maddox, both former Winslow boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
SWANSEA RAILWAY
 TO RESUME AT ONCE

PHOENIX, Aug. 11-Corporation Commissioners F A. Jones and D. F. Johnson left Phoenix last night for Los Angeles, where they will confer with the arrangements of the Swan, sea Lease Go, Inc, and the Swansea Railway company, with view to the immediate resumption of operation by the railway company.
 An order was issued by the com mission requiring the railway com pany to resume operation on it's line between Bouse and Swansea, a dis tance of 21 miles, and at the same time requiring the Swansea Lease, Inc, to advance the railway company without interest 5000 for the repair of it's equipment, and to guarantee the railway against loss in operating.
 The order was the result of an in, teresting chain of events which have occurred since the suspension of ore production by the mining company last winter Since that time they have built a concentrating and flota- tion plant, and have spent much money in keeping their workings un- watered. It is understood that the company is now in position to re- commence actual mining operations: and to this end applied for an order to force the railway company to re- sume rail service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
PERMITS ISSUED FOR
 TWO NEW BUILDINGS

YUMA, Aug. 11.-That there will be considerable building in Yuma during the next few months is inti- mated by the number of people who are making all arrangements to build either homes or apartment houses. It is probable that Yuma this fall and winter will build more homes than have been built for the past three or four years.
 Yesterday two building permits were issued by the city authorities to John Bukner, who will erect two houses upon his property in West Yuma Mir Bukner recently bought the northeast corner of block No. 101 in West Yuma, on the corner of Sixth avenue and Second street, from the Southern Pacific company and will commence construction work on his buildings in the immediate future.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Ss5, 5,ooo, NET RECEIPTS FROM
 ONE CANTALOUPE POOL

MESA, Aug. 1.-The s. A. Gerard Produce company has received the re- turns from the second pool of can taloupe shipments in which many of of the Mesa growers were represented. The pool comprised III cars of mel ons shipped during the week ending July 4. The standards netted S2.5S, the ponies $2.02 and the flats 91 cents. The net proceeds to the growers amounts 10 $S5,93S.S5. The company is now busy distributing this amount, which is exclusive of the costs of ship ping and marketing.
 These prices are above the general average, and the Gerard company is to be congratulated on placing it's growers products on the market early when the prices were best. The crop was large and the rains caused it to ripen suddenly, thus crowding the market with melons that could not be shipped until they had ripened too much. The growers joining in this company's pool were more for tunate than many of their fellows in receiving what must be termed as an excellent average price for their mel Uns
 The returns from the third pool of the Gerard company will be an nounced at the end of next week. The amount cleared to the growers in this pool will be more than SS5.00O as. there were over 200 cars shipped.
 Some who shipped heavily in the second pool will clear between $500 and S400 per acre on their season $ crop
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
THE A. F. OF L.

=. HE AMERICAN FEDERATION ndulged
 general strike threats It has general strike failure ~ England, France Italy-these talked general O held July 21.
 10 strike of these countries.
 Today explanations being made July 21
 called off, but it failed to mateialize.
 England have merely faded out.
 general strikes in the past few months.
 think the world night into fairy place
 this continent there have been demonstrations which have been called general strikes
 Winnipeg Seattle, to mention examples.
 these demonstrations have gained anything definite the gain has
 the life every whim that be trd with excited nimblewt that blows into
 of talk about general strikes has with solid building without 
 general dict that the of humanity will great that will be nuke And when it is something will be settled.
 The strike nashword the mouth of irresponsible the world view ot a a bluff threat will long.
 dragged general poen- cal political when they failed by the ballot This has been particularly in Europe
 With the world afflicted world afflicted, with millions the that thru the construc tive effort of united helpfulnes wild hther and dsrang effort to yet lower structu perousy ground. persons  selfish brutal.
 the oratory se has there will be nothing left tear down and nothing left from which to build All of the worlds sanity worlds tive contributing nightly that direction than the American Federation Labor induges threats M. Wright in the Denver Labor Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
MEN GOING BACK TO
 WORK AT THE SHELTER

MIAMI, Aug. 11.-D. L. D. Ricketts, consulting engineer of the Interna- national smelter in Miami, arrived here from Warren, and stated that the smelter would resume operations as quickly as possible. J. E. Wilkie. representing the department of labor, had a conference with Dr. Ricketts and told him of the offer made by the 12 striking cranemen to return to work and wait for Federal Media tor Hywell Davies to settle their case. It was stated that in a short time the shelter would begin to pro duce copper and all would be back al work. Hywell Davies is expected here within week or ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
SODA WITH A KICK
 BRINGS MANY PATRONS

YUMA, Aug. 1.-Two and three quarters per cent beer could not hold candle" to Wing On's lemon soda, and for a while at least it seemed that Wing On was going to capture all of the soda trade in Yuma. How ever, the great impetus given to the trade of the Wing On's store on Eighth street attracted the attention of the county authorities, and upon investigation they found that the prin- cipal ingredient of the said water was lemon extract, which was only so per cent alcohol. Consequently MT On is facing a charge of selling intoxicating liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Here and There in Arizona

Commerce work in Tucson as assist ant secretary, becoming secretary on the resignation of J. F. Meyer, who volunteered in the army. MT. Leach did good work for the organization. After his resignation he took on the county fair publicity last spring and then the agency for the Maxwell car He has been waiting in Tucson for several months for the appointment, the news of which reached here yes terday. He had the endorsement of the entire Arizona congressional dele gaJion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
ANOTHER OLD SILVER
 MINE COMING INTO OWN

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 11.-Under the superintendency of J. H. Morrl- son, the shaping up of the Hidden Treasure silver mine in Groom creek district for active development on quite a large scale is now proceed ing, and that the company contem. plates permanent operations is indi- cated by a new hoist, engine and compressor being installed.
 The plant is now en route ana camp utilities are being erected. This property is a south extension of the Monte CTisto, which has been in action for several months by w. H. Worthington, who is reported to be making successful determination in new zones, and with which so far as indications prevail, the Hidden Treas ure forms a link in the same mineral system. For many years C. H. Ben nett, then sole owner of the Hidden Treasure. conducted individual eX- ploration. and after the white metal rose in price he incorporated small company among local investors, and recently it was decided to go ahead.
 The initial development will be to continue the old shaft an additiona; 100 feet in depth. and it is stated production will begin at once.
 The majority of the members of the company reside at Jerome, while MT Bennett is at Clarkdale with the T. F. Miller Co. The selection of MT. Morrison is due to his wide range of knowledge in mining as well as his familiarity with the above min eral field.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
PIONEERS HOME AT
 PRESCOTT NOW PACKED.

PRESCOTT, Aug. 1.-The state is without accommodation to care for it's aged and indigent pioneers. This was revealed when the board of directors was forced to turn back the applica- tion of Carl Berkenfelt, pioneer con- stable to Tucson, for admission to the state pioneers home at Prescott. Der kenfelt appeared with duly signed ere dentials from Judge Pattee, but the only satisfaction he gained was that all berths at the institution were fill ed and that he had better go home and wait until there was a vacancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
IS THERE A SURRENDER OF
 RIGHTS?
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
 Senator Knox has put his finger on the weak spot in the draft now be- fore the senate. It is that article which makes the proposed treaty sub ject to the eague of Nations. This stipulates that the agreement between the United States and France shall not become effective unless it is ap- proved by the council of the league i; the coronary being, of course, that neither party to the treaty can de- nounce it without the consent of the council of the league. This seems to be a distinct surrender of the inde- pendent right to enter into treaties that has always been exercised by the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
UNIVERSAL SERVICE
New York Tribune.

NeW 1Orh 1rlDune.
 The identical Chamberlain and Kahn bills, introduced into the senate and the house, bring the contest for universal military training where it belongs-that is, into the open. There is to be roll-call in both houses, and dodgers are to have a trying time. The war department has apparently no definite policy-is largely in the state of mind which possessed it when conscription was in the balance. Its chiefs are seemingly persuaded that universal service provides the only just and democratic basis for an army. But they are terrorized by the assumption that the people at large are not intelligent enough and un- selfish enough to want the equal sharing of a common responsibility.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
THE MATTER WITH KANSAS NOW

NeW lork Evening Post.
 II Kansas can manage to scrape up enough adding machines and account ants to find out the size, value and other particulars of her record break Ing wheat crop, she will feel that she can afford to smile at the ques- ton that she has always pretended was pointless. The matter" with the Sunflower state these days is the problem of how to take care of her wealth. But the rest of the country. having observed her success in her struggle with poverty, will not be in any suspense over the outcome of her contest with the new difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

pills a spirit of service and citizen ship. He said that while Arizona has been somewhat stingy in appropriat- ing money for some needed public improvements, notably good roads, generosity has always been shown our schools. He said it is only nee essary, when in need of money for schools. to make a proper showing to the legislature.
 The governor said he hopes that every student, when leaving the Nor nal, will carry away a feeling of pride both in the school and the state.
 The main purpose of the governor visit at the Normal was to inspect the buildings and grounds with a view to recommending to the legis. lature requests made by the board for various improvements.
 MT and Mrs Alex Johnston and Mrs. C. O. Robinson were among the dinner guests.
 During his tour, the governor will inspect the routes of proposed road improvements and the Lyman dam project.
 The governors father had not been here since 1868, over 50 years ago. He sai dall there was to this city then was little spring in the side of a hill He was much pleased with our good looks and air of general prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
OSCAR HAMMERsrEIN
New York Times.

~'S" AOlh 1IlH6S.-
 No man connected with the amuse- ment life of New York has ever ap- preached more nearly to the popular conception of a genius than Oscar Hammerstein, and few, if any, have ever done more valiant service to op. cratic art. The period of his triumph was limited to his tenancy at the Manhattan opera house, from 1906 to 1910; 1t was preceded by a multitude or mainly commercial activities, and It was followed by a series of wild and ruinous if high-spirited operatic ventures, but in those few years he was conspicuous.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
GOVERNOR ENTERTAINED
 SUNDAY AT THE NORMAL

FLAGSTAFF. Aug 11-Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell were entertained at dinner Sunday at the Normal school. At the main table with the governor and his wife were Daniel Campbell of Prescott, father of the governor; Brodie Campbell the governors son; NJ. l. Powers and Mir and Mrs. J. O. Creager
 Prof. Creager introduced the gov ernor. who spoke for a few minutes He called attention to the great need for teachers to go into the rural schools and develop among the pu
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
RAY LEACH APPOINTED
 SUPERVISOR OF CENSl

TUCSON, Aug 11-Ray B. Leach, formerly secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was appointed additional supervisor of the census for the sec ond district of Arizona, according to Washington advices reaching Tucson yesterday. Sam B. Bradner of Phoe- nix. has been appointed additional su- pervisor for the first district Both are well known and popular Arizon- ans
 Mr. Leach entered the Chamber of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
ARE WE A BOOB NATION?
New York Sun.

4NVW lUIh SUn.
 The testimony given by MT. Baruch and MT. Palmer before the senate committee on foreign relations on Thursday revealed President Wilson once more in the altrustic support of high visions at the expense of the rights and property of other persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
THE REAL REASON

NeW 10rk World.
 The National Boot & Shoe Manu. tacturers' association, in an announce ment that shoes will cost still more lays the cause of high prices to de pletion of stocks, the prosperity oi the public and European competition True, but why drag in European com petition and depletion of stocks?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

The most important news from all parts of the world Is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
ART AND INDUSTRY.

T to beginning producing utility artistic holding exhibit United applied industry appears for something higher and better than had hereto Ownsmanufacturers will need to bestr themselves The Lan better hands than the northern giving of which indeed makes forever well thing of beauty but the English have furnished noteworthy exceptions the rule Such exception William Morris who an aeans the pest sense or the term and whose partnersmp w
  idea that all things should be beautiful well useful long tba ubiect shows that there h s work o d Joab Wedgewood
 
 
 marvellous creation Thomas MntOn another idealist manufacturer. There a The for quantity production has
 
 artistry insist on retnrning t adrai refbd % o @ f The nint having achieved output may Qure whether we may not have art as well
 is said of the French that they nothing that they do not adorn This PsrculaT true of their textile Eng tries of the world may succeed in adapting French textile methods their chief busy to express ourselves in that paeuar way Reaction from be ugness of bring high industry per capita By the this paid the Auans may be fully fed up on war amusement the of stops only New York and Washington announced he will not the United States at all Prohibition Colorado jail cOwshed Yet place "The old order changeh" The that the old about the destination of his doesn't think ing afterdnner with bribe than kickless butermilk The Senate is discussing reservations and will be just
  reservations .
 ----
 profiteers that chap who killed the that laid the golden temperature of Goodbye every family has air
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Fine Peaches Are
 Grown at Osborn

w. A. Stockton yesterday made the Bisbee Review a present of some of the finest peaches ever seen here, fruit that would make a California grower green with envy. MT. Stock tons farm is east of Osborn, and he he bumper crop this year. There was a time when this section was re- garded as having only one natural Fe- source, mining, but times have chang ed, and Cochise county is now forging to the front as an agricultural com munity. The abundant rains this sum- mer have meant millions to the farm CTS and fruit growers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

Austras per capita debt is $1,6OO By the time thi Austrians may be fully up amusement
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

Prohibition in Colorado has turned former jail cowshed has held confinement "The old changeh"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

If Prince Wales stops only York Washi announced will United States at all
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

Imagine banquet ends sitting through hours of after oratory with potent bribe than kcless buttem
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

When the smash the profiteers will reflect chap killed goose golden eggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

The kaisers private clergyman that the old the destination of his think in his vast forum with them
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

The Senate discussing reservations and will be just well understand Hene ratified the with mental reserya ationsf' .
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

Rohfs flew six miles and found temperature below Goodbye resort when every family air iit
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
D. c. PROPERTY
VALUE HIGHER
Assessors Report Shows
l,7o3 New Buildings
Erected in Year.

Rapid increase of property values
In certain downtown business Sec
tions in the vicinity Of large gov
ernment buildings Is shown In the
annual report of District Assessor
William F. Richards. submitted
yesterday to the District Commis-
sioners.
The report states that lisa new
buildings were erected during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1919. A
new plan for numbering the city
blocks was outlined. Total assess
ments in land and improvements in
the District for the past year
amounted to $414,e1o,es1, an in
crease over the year before of $4,-
437,os2.
4 The personal tax levy of 1919 was
$2.e75.151.04 and the real estate levy
s6.219.160.37. Property transfers
numbered 1o.772 as compared with
1876 last. year.
It was stated that the new biennial
assessment for 1s19-1930 shows in
creases in the ground values of the
business section south of Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and just west of Sew
enteenth street northwest, in the
section adjacent to Mcpherson
square, on the south side of + street
from Ninth to Thirteenth street
northwest. and on the west side Of
Seventh street between Pennsylvania
avenue and f street northwest
The report describes new maps that
have been prepared on which the
city squares are remembered in order
to obviate mistakes from faulty de-
scriptions OF subdivided tracts of
squares numbered according to the
old system.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
LetCufcuraBe
YomBeautyDoctor
- 80 sss S:sss's: s.,s e s:.,:. I..fs. n
THE TOWN CRIER.

TIE Illinois State GirPs Club will
iold a party tonight at the Blue
triangle Recreation Center. Twen-
feth and B streets.
Meeting OF the TroweI Club to-
light at the Old Masonic Temple.
.inth and + streets northwest, at
o'clock
Dance Of the Eeleet Klub tonight
I s40o Sixteenth street northwest,
I s:f5 o'clock.
Carnival and dance at the BouIe-
ard. Hyattsville. Nd.
The Iowa Society will meet mt
he Thomson School. Saturday even
pg at s o'clock. Hon. William d.
.oies. of the Eleventh district, will
peak. There will be refreshments
nd dancing.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27

predict that the manufacture OF cot
ton goods will become one of the big
gest industries of Brazil. With iron
and coal in sufficient quantities. and
their existence is suspected. Brazil
will become a steel-producing nation.
The extension of the railway will ac-
celerate the Inauguration of the pro-
posed big irrigation projects, partic-
ularly in the state of Goyaz. where
periodical droughts have for years
been depicting the population and
causing untold suffering and great
property losses.
One of the effects sure to result from
the extension OF the railway system is
an appreciable increase in the worlds
meat supply. Millions of acres of
cattle land will be bought closer to the
market centers. and the North will
probably supplant the South of Brazil
as the great cattle territory of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
REPUBLIC OF GEORGIA TAKES
STEPS TO ESTABLISH ITSELF
Will Not Depend Upon Russia Because of
Present Unstable Conditions Existing
In Great Neighbor

London. (By mail).-"Should a
stable and democratic form of gov
ernment be organized and recogniz-
ed in Russia. it is possible that
Georgia will be willing to again
link her fortunes with her great
neighbor. but in the meantime the
Republic of Georgia is preparing to
establish schools and colleges-is
beginning to open up railroads and
factories and, in short, is getting
ready to establish itself among tine
progressive nations of the world"
Such was the statement made by
Mr.. Gregory George Beridze, who is
in London representing the new
Republic of Georgia. He stated to
the International News Service that
he has been delegated by the Geor-
gian government as special COM
missioner to England and America
and that he hopes in these two
countries to interest capitalists and
business men in the development OF
the new State.
Georgia has done much during
the past two years to drag herself
from the mire of ignorance into
which the former Russian govern
ment tried to keep her." said Be
ridze. we will have nothing to do
with the present government of
Russia, nor with the bolshevists or
soviets. We are fully capable of
working out our own salvation.
During the past two years we have
spent millions of rubles in taking
care of the Russian officers who fed
to. us from the Turkish front and
from Russia when the bolshevists
took control. In addition we have
succored many thousands of Arme-
mans who fed to us for refuge when
the Turks overran their land.
NJ was for some time manager
and director of one of the big Rus
sian banks in my own country and
may say that am well known in
the banking and commercial worIu
of Europe. Therefore, when 1t be-
came necessary. to select somebody
to come over here for the purpose
of keeping the foreign governments
in touch with events in Georgia,
was selected
''It already has been arranged that
a number Of our young people of
both sexes will be sent here and to
America for the purpose of obtain
ing good education. They will, in
turn, be able to teach our children
when they return home. 1t must be
remembered that for many years we
have suffered under the old Russian
rule; that we were denied schooIs.