davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
MAYER MINING DISTRICT
 SHOWS UNPRECEDENTED
 ACTIVITIES IN LAST WEEK.

JEROME, Sept. 12.-More mining activity is now going on in the May CT district than ever before, accord ing to Engineer A. B. Colwell, who returned last night from ten days stay in that region. Colwell spent most of his time on the prop erty of the Arizona-G -Ginghamton Cop per company, where preparations are just being made to square and timber a new 1000-foot three-com- partment shaft.
 A raise has been made from the 600-foot level to the surface for this shaft and 160 feet of sinking has been done below the 600. Except for the timbering, the shaft will be completed down to tho 1000foot level in a short time.
 The Arizona-Binghampt has not produced any ore for several months but will soon be in position to produce on a bigger scale than ever.
 A new compressor and other ma chinery are being installed at the shaft of the Big Pug Copper com pany, near the Binghampton. The Big Bug has splendid showing that has recently attracted much attention. Until a Boston house took a big block of the stock all work was done by hand
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
ATTEMPT MADE TO OPEN
 LITTLE EGYPT COPPER MINE

JEROME. Sept 12-A committee of three stockholders of the Little Egypt Copper company has been ap- pointed to confer with the owners or mortgage holders of the property and ask them to accept all the un- issued stock of the company tor the property, leaving only the actual stockholders who paid for their stock in services or cash, and elim- mating all free or promotion stock
 It is thought by many of the shareholders that this may be satis- factory to the owners, inasmuch as they have shown every desire to meet the shareholders half way The amount of stock owned by the small shareholders is so small compara- lively that it would have little to do with the future operations of the property. If the deal is closed in this way it is understood that some of the most influential stockholders will help put new life into the com, pany and endeavor to get the prop erty again under operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
A GRACIOUS ACT.

New York World.
 The Senate performed a graceful and gracious act when it confirmed the nomination of John J. Pershing to the permanent rank of general in open session bT rising vote. But Congress might also remember that William s. Sims is still reduced to the rank of rear admiral for his splendid services in the war and that William S. Benson's rank as admiral is only temporary, while he remains chief of operations. Tie work of recognition did not end with confirming the Pershing nom ination.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
EX-GOVERNOR OF SONORA
 SPENDING WEEK ON BORDER

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Gen. P Elias Gales, recently retired as governor of Sonora, is in Agua Prieta, where he arrived Wednes- day for weeks stay.
 Gen. Gales, it is understood, will take the portfolio of minister of commerce and industry in the Car ranza cabinet. Before leaving So- nora the general will, it is said, take a trip to Nacozari. His mis- sion there is not divulged. He will go to Mexico City from Nacozari
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
MuTINTERs CAPTURED.

YUMA, Sept. 12.-Two more Mex jeans, believed to have taken part in the mutiny at Algodones, Lower California, several days ago, when
 Mexican soldiers killed their off cers were taken into custody by police officers here late today. The men, who gave the names of Pedro Garcia and Jose Verdega, were iden- tified by Mexican authorities. With Juan Martinez, who was detained eayly today, they were turned over to the Mexican authorities tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
SHOT THROUGH.

New York Sun.
 One phrase in Mir. Wilson's re- marks at Columbus, Ohio, will com mand ins/nt attention as 1t is read in many troubled parts of the earth's surface. He described the treaty as "shot through with the American principle of letting the people pick the government" Shot through with self-determination for example, h Shantung. in Plume, in the Saar Basin. in Montenegro. in Mesopo- tamia. in Egypt, and elsewhere, in- cluding Erinl There will be wide spread belief an error in transcrip- ton has occurred, and that what President Wilson did really say at Columbus was that the American principle of letting the people pick the government is shot through by the treaty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
DOUGLAS EDITOR REPORTS PROGRESS ON HIGHWAY;
 IS PROGRESSING RAPIDIX Y

DOUGLAS. Sept. 12.-Yesterday the editor of the Daily Internation- al rode east on the borderland route as far as the Silver creek bridIe in company with Road Commissioner Harry A. Clark and A. H. Gardner, Engineer J. C. Ryan and MT H. H. Fillmore. representative of the Port land Cement association, of Los An geles.
 The new bridge at Silver creek is completed and will be paid for by the commission on Monday next. The contract price was $6,000; the construction work was actually done by c. W. Griem, who had a sub
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
WHERE THE PROFITS GO.

UTbBON JUUTHdI.
 Seventy-five cents a pound is what Portlander paid for Oregon grown cherries in New York. Ten and a fourth is the price ,at which the Salem fruit union sold twenty four carloads, and it was the gen. eral high price for Oregon cherries this season, except lot sold by the Hood River Applegrowers' As sociation at sixteen. The farmers do the growing, the consumer does the paying and thrifty gentlemen somewhere in the circle get the velvet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
REOPEN SILVER MINE.

PRESCOTT, Sept 12.-The old White Star silver mine, which has beer lying idle before the advent of railroads in this section, was taken over by two leasers just four months ago. These leasers repair ed the old wornout wagon road and made an auto road of it. They cleaned out old workings and put the old time producer in remark ably good condition. In six weeks from the time they began work they made small shipment of ore which brought them at the rate of $500 per ton.
 They are now hauling to the sta tion at Kirkland a 30 ton carload which will net them S5,000, accord ing to the recent sampling.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
 PLANNED ON TUCSON COURTS

TUCSON, Sept. 12-Two tennis tournaments are planned for the next few weeks in Tucson. The Country clubs tournament which was delayed because of the rain of the last few days has been post poned until Saturday afternoon, September 13. The play will con- tinue all next week and end Satur- day, September 21. S!mi-flnals will be played off on September 20 and the finals September z1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
More Arrests Likely
 In Deportation Case

That additional warrants will be issued the early part of next week for 30 to 40 more prominent Bisbee and Douglas residents for alleged participation in the deportation af- fair of July 12th, 1917, was rumored yesterday. The county attorneyI assistants have intimated that such would be the case but refused to divulge the names, or just how many would be summoned to appear to ans wer to the charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

Shelton, Tucson; c. E. Dunlap. Will Hams; Frank D. Fast, Douglas; Geo w. Tracy, Jerome; Natalie Espino Douglas; E. D. Thompson, Yuma John Pecolo, Bisbee; w. T. Pelcher Douglas; w. w. Coker, Tucson Hugh B. Nooner, Ashfork; H. F. Muse, Tucson; James F. Hughes Tucson; Noble F. Justice, San S1 mon; Allen Taylor, Holbrook; E. R Chavez, Winslow, and Guy s. Me Grew, Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
ENGINEERS EXAMINE
 WALNUT GROVE DAM SITE.

PRESCOTT, Sept. 12.-It is re- ported that federal engineers are examining the water storage site of the Walnut Grove dam proposition on the Hassayampa river north or Wickenburg. It is assumed by some that this means the government is going to insist that the private own CTS of that propNsition are to be asked to either build the dam or let the government do the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
AMERICAN RESERVATIONS.

New York Tribune.
 These reservations command not only a majority of the foreign rela- tions committee, but will have, it is said. fifty or more votes in the Senate. If all party pressures vert lifted, if the President did not set up acceptance of his views as a test of party fealty, the affirmative vote would be nearly unanimous. Only a handful of Senators are per sonally opposed to Americanizing reservations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
1a ARIZONA BOYS ON WAY
 HOME FROM BATTlEFIElDS

PHOENIX. Sept. 12. - Eighteen Arizona boys entrained for the west from New York on Monday. They have been }enteftained by the Rocky Mountain club as guests of their home states. Following dinner they were taken to the new show, Happy Days" now appearing at the New York Hippodrome. Fol lowing are their names:
 Joe M Valencia, Tucson W NJ
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
TEMPE SCHOOL OPENS.

TEMPE. Sept. 12-The Tempe high school will begin enrolling students today. All seniors and juniors are requested to be on hand today Freshmen and sophomores were to report yesterday, Friday, and all freshmen are asked to bring with them their promotion cards.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
MUST FIGHT FOR ITS LIFE.

New York Tribune.
 The public has no option but to fight for its life. It must be supreme or not at all. No group can be al lowed to become master of the whole have the millions at their mercy and exact tribute at VIII. If the con- test is to come it is better to have it come soon rather than late, for the sense of publichood will not grow stronger. if there are compromise and equalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
THE TOWN GOSSIP

THERE ARE lot of things. IN THIS world. THAT ARE unfair. AND THAT kind of hurt. A FELLOWS feelings. AND FOR the past month. I'VE NOTICED something. . THAT'S HURT mine. AND ! reckon. THAT IT has hurt. A NUMBER of other folks. AND DURING the war. THE FOOD administration. SENT OUT a bulletin. TELLING THE people.
  TO SAVE sugar.
  AND I'D start right in.
  AND SAVE whatever I could. AND A little later. ANOTHER BULLETIN. WOULD COME out. URGING THE people.
  TO SAVE flour. AND I'D obey instructions. AND THE same thing happened. WITH REGARD to wheat. AND I saved that, too. AND ALL during the war. I SAVED food. AS MUCH as I could.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

,w of September 13, 1so3) which involved the title of a few feet of ground adjoining the new Knights of Pythias building which was decided in. favor of the defend ant at the last term of court.
 c. A. Overlook, one of the substans tial citizens of the town of Douglas was visitor in Bisbee yesterday and reports the new post office build ing completed and that it would be occupied by the postmaster next week. MT. Overlook together with other citizens of Douglas is interest ed in the Santa Rosa mine, one or the most promising copper properties in the northern part of Sonora.
 J. s. Douglas arrived in the city last evening from Douglas.
 JP. Casey and wife are registered at the Copper Queen hotel from Can anea.
 M. J. Cunningham returned yester- day from Tombstone where he has been on important business.
 Professor Douglas, president ot Phelps, Dodge & Co, Is expected in Bisbee the latter part of this month. He will leave New York City on October 15 and will come direct to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
GOING FISHING.

Springfield Republican.
 When Mayor Ole Hanson of Seat tie resigned ito go fishing" there was natural interest in what he was to fish for, and a Washington cor respondent hears that it is the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
OLD TIMER HERE

Ed. Grant, of Dragoon, one of the old timers in Arizona, is in town for a few days. Mir. Grant is one of the earliest prospectors in the entire Southwest. having been engaged in prospecting for nearly fifty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

Presidency of the United States. That takes pretty good bait.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

a AND NOW that the war is over.
  NOT A single soul. SEEMS TO care. s., HOW MUCH I saved. OR DENIED myself. 55 AND IF I mentioned it.
  AND TRY to gain some credit.
  FOLKS AREN'T interested. AND THEN again. Is YOU TAKE Sam Kyle. :. AND I don't know.
  WHAT HE did. ABOUT FOOD. '41E: BUT DURING the war. AND EVER since the war ended. HE'S BEEN saving. SOMETHING TO drink. AND TODAY. S; HE ACTUALLY is. ONE OF the most popular men. IN THE whole town. AND THERE isn't an evening. THAT YOU can pass his house. WITHOUT SEEING. A BUNCH of visitors.
  ON THE porch.
 1fs AND AS I said before. IT ISN'T fair.
  I THANK you.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

In conversation with an official of the Copper Queen company yester- day he stated that it was still the in- tention of the company to blow in the big smelters at Douglas not later than January 1st unless some unfore- seen accident occurs. The residents will see that blue smoke issuing from the Douglas reduction works before 1904 is ushered in.
 J. G. Pritchard returned yesterday from a group of claims in which he is interested in the Gold Gulch. He found that his claims had been jumped by people of Bisbee who had located their grounds in such man. ner as to extend their lines on ground included in the Pritchard group.
 Word was received in this city yes terday that Hon. B. A. Packard ana wife had arrived in New York and after a stay of two weeks in the metropolis would return to this city for the winter.
 Attorney Miller for Jos. Muheim ct al., has perfected his appeal in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

Attorney Miller for Jos. Muheim ct al, has perfected his appeal in the case of Muheim Ys. Newman
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

Miners wages in Bisbee average $3.10 for the month of September.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
Turning Back the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee

(From The Bsbee Daily Rev ew of September 1s 1soa)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

M. J. Cunningham returned yester- day from Tombstone where he has been on important business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

J.P. Casey and wife are registered at the Copper Queen hotel from Can anea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

J. s. Douglas arrived in the city last evening from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
NOT LODGING THE ISSUE

- HE CHRGE of lukewarmness is which ma against A c. Lockwood superior judge of Go
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

league of nations We have given
careful consideration TO all the objec-
TRAIL AT PRES-TwO :. F 49,.
tions that have been offered to rati
fication, and we are convinced that
the treaty should be ratified without
amendment or reservation We be-
lieve that the hope of humanity lies
in the covenant for league of ma
tions.
"(Signed) A. J. Wallace, president
OF the Johnson for Senator Club and
former lieutenant governor with Gov
Johnson; Joseph S. Grail campaign
manager Johnson for Senator club;
Russ Avery, chairman Los Angeles
county republican central committee,
Johnson for governor campaign;
Kemper C. Campbell, campaign man
ager Los Angeles county Gov. John
son campaign, 1910; Mrs Florence
Collins Porter, won4en's committee,
republican national committee, Mrs
Shelley Tolhurst, executive commit
tee, Woman's Johnson for Senator
clhb; Seth Brown, president Central
labor council; Charles Fl. Langmuir
ex-president Municipal league; Mrs.
Harriet w. Works, executive commit
tee Johnson for Senator club; e. C.
Bellows, executive committee John
son for Senator club; DR.. John r.
Haynes, executive committee, John
son for Senator club; DR.. J. Whit
comb Brougher; Judge John Perry
Wood; Judge W. H Thomas, Orange
county; Maj. Walter x. fuller, Otis
Tout, FL Centre Progress, Imperial
county; FL. W. Brundige, executive
committee, Johnson for Senator club;
Senator William J. Carr; Prof. Roy
Malcolm" st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

to openly avow his conviction upon
all public matters.
On this subject Col John NJ. Cald-
we'll, editor Of the Jasper News, says
GubernatoriaI candidates before the
people should not only declare them
selves on the issues confronting the
people but they should also state
how they propose to remedy the evils
and tighten the burdens Of the over
taxed property Owners. There are
important questIans before the people
and the candidate who straddles
them will find Aimself trailing along
with the trimm4rs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
JOE EARMAN ON BANKS AND
BANKERS

Joe Earmaa has a characteristics
criticism on SIR Telfair stOcktOn's
Letter to toe Democrats OF FI0r
dia,' in the course Of which he gives
his opinion of bur bankers:
He says:
"Telfair wa never be successful
state or national politician for the
reason that heFiacks the political 40
esse necessary TO play both ends
against the middle.
He made a TIP all over Florida in
the recent past and for some reason
he got it into his head that II ths
bankers OF Florida centered upon
him as their candidate. that he
might have a chance
THE facts are that every banker
OF prominence. Aot only in Florida
bat all over thee United states. is 2
republican at heart. although IN ths
southern statesis where democracy
prevails. to keep 10 a good front
they pretend to BE- democrats
THE republican, party has aIways
protected banks and bankers and II
must be Remembered thar 4 took me
democratic party with democratic
administration 20 .r-ea'p the federal
reserve banks scattered an over the
United states vhict wi'l prevent the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

We have always supposed that a free
press. the right TO free speech. free
discussion. were the characteristics
of a democracy. but we have to go all
the way to Oklahoma to find that
thew are not. but that they are very
undemocratic.-Miam Herald.
1t has been but a little while ago
when the head Of the nation was ex
ercising the right. OF tree speech, that
the Miami Herald complained that il
was form OF coercion" and il not
undemocratic was in bad form fol
one holding high office. The United
States senate Is tho most august body
in the world and enc cannot hold an
ose"e much higher.
The Herald holds to the doctrine
that what "is sauce for the goose i:
no tsauce for the gander"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
LITTLE THINGS

We are told in childhood thar
Tall oaks from httA acorn grow
Large streams rom fm0tain-
flow"
And Shakespeare Rlis us thar
"A little fire is quickly trodden out
Which being uttered rivers cannot
quench
Greasy says in his History of Deeis.
i've Battles that Artsua rreety teet
twinkling in the br0oly made her the
mother OF William the Conqueror
Had she not thus fascinated Duke
Robert the Liberal 81 Normandy
Harold would not has fallen az Hast
ings. no Anglo-Norman dynasty
would have arisen NO British em
pire would have been established
Had not a few boxes ~ tea been
thrown overheard b. Boston harbor
Cand tea was by no means the nation
al drink the United States would
still have been a part Of the British
empire
A little row breaks cut m SaraIero.
in Bosnia and some iunatic shoots a
grand duke. and the angry pillows Of
war sweep over the entire universe
What mighty pOrtents follow in the
wake OF little things
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
ANOTHER Mares NEST UNco.
aRED

! Those "blatherskites' in the Uni
ted States senate who originated the
story that President Wilson had &C
copied gifts on his recent visit to Eu
rope from kings and potentates
worth millionsspf dollars have come
to grief. "a
Secretary TUhulty has published a
list of those wonderful gifts.
In England Rar example, the gifts
consisted Of photographs of the king
and queen OF EAgland.
A book relating to Windsor castle.
The freedom of the city of Lon
don, presented in a gold casket by
the lord mayoEsat Guild hall
In italy: &
A watercOloI- picutre on bronze
easel presented by the queen of Italy
A bronze figure presented at the
capital in Rome, a gift from the peO-
pie. g
figure of italia Victoria" sent to
the train at Genoa, either by school,
or by the citizens of Genoa.
A set Of books from the citizens OF
Genoa E
A mosaic presented by the pope
In France: s.
A Bronze figure presented by .
body of students
Secretary THmuIty in his state
ment says:
THE president also received nu
merOus honorary degrees from nearly
all Of the countries of Europe. anc
many resolutions of respect and graf
itude &
Knowing that there is constitu
tional inhibition against the president
receiving gifts From foreign rulers OF
states, the president, after consulting
the secretary Of state, was preparing
list of the presents he intended to
ask the permission Of congress to re
tain, just before he started on his
western trip"
Senator Sherman indicated the has
is of the various stories touching this
matter when he said: "Cloak roo n
gossip laid the value of these gifts
at half million dollars" Senator
Penrose said he had been informed
the presidential party brought back
to this county presents from crowned
heads and foreign governments
amounting to several million dollars.
The naked facts putting to SLEEP
these ridiculous fabrications must be
gail and wormwood to the authors
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

The Dade City Banner is the first
paper we have seen this year that
really got some good out
of publishing the laws. The Ban
ner last week issued a special edition.
well printed and voluminOus. and it
looked like a money maker.-Lees-
burg Commercial