davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
British Irony is
 Haunted by Huns

BERLIN, July 9-Dean Swift's Modest Proposal for Preventing the Children of Poor People from being a Burden to their Parents or the Coun- try by fattening and eating them is running as serial mi Vodwarts. An editorial note says that Swift's object was to bring home to England the fightful misery she had inflicted in Ireland. It suggests that the present conduct of England with regard to Germany is a proper occasion for the application of the deans irony.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
COLONEL MCCORMICK TEsTIFIEs

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July g. Colonel R. R. Mccormack president of the. Tribune company of Chicago, which is being sued ,or $1,000, ,0O0 by Henry Ford, on a charge of libel, was on the witness stand practically all of today's session of court. Mir. Ford and his son Edsel are expected to testify tomorrow.
 It was with Colonel Mccormack s approval that the Tribune published on June 23, 1916, the alleged libel suit headed Ford is an Anarchist it de veloped.
 He had just returned from Canada and it appeared that, as he had formed opinions derogatory to MT. Ford. he gave the article a cursory reading, and said Ego ahead"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

The county attorneys office says Every complaint that has been filed will have warrant issued and arrests will be made even if it is necessary to extradite any who may not be at the present time in the state. Assist ant County Attorney Roark said last evening: ''If for any reason any of the men who have sworn to the com plaints do not put in an appearance, I personally will file the complaints" '" The arrests of the defendants are be- ing made in person by Sheriff Me Donald. He is being aided greatly by the voluntary appearance of many or the men as soon as the news has reached them that the warrants were actually in the sheriff's hands.
 The list of citizens of Bisbee and Cochise county who have had con- plaints filed against them and war rants served or to be served, embraces men of all manner of occupations in the community, ranging from the muckers in the mines to the mer- chants and professional men of the community.
 Practically every man so far com plained against has been resident of Bisbee-Warren district or Cochise county ranging from five to 30 years, most of whom are married, men with families and all taxpayers. Several of the defendants have just returned from the world war, where they have been recognized for distinguished ser vice in line of duty by awards, pro- motions, etc.
 s The men who have sworn to the complaints in the cases so far filed are as follows: Fred w. Brown, whose name appears as complaining witness on three sets of papers; was for some time prior to the deportation connect ed with the Square Dealer, a labor paper of radical tendecIes, now de- funct.
 J. p. Chase, another witness, who swore to complaint against citizens of Bisbee, has served term for murder in the state penitentiary.
 F. Holman and Pete Cegula, two more of the complainants, are mem bers of the |. w. w. and we'll known in the district as ultra radical labor leaders.
 Messrs. c. Thomas, Freeman Couch, Christ Eujon and Steve Swetesh, are also we'll known throughout Bisbee- Warren for their remarks against the established social order and melt ing remarks are the balance of the witnesses who will probably testify against the list of citizens of 8isbee.
 The last one of the list, Thos. Green, who also swears to complaint charging Kidnapping, is unknown search of the list of those deported fails to show his name. The list as given at Columbus, New Mexico, also lacks Thos Greens name.
 Warrants issued this afternoon to be served as soon as the men can be located
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
Preliminary Hearing Set for P. M. Friday at Douglas; Hundreds of Other Arrests Expected Hourly Complaints Charge Kidnapping.


 
  w.
  H a a in to ten
  w. Precn No n of 
  renann the
  all of furnish and ereIeas
       Douglas defendant be next on the list 
  y,JuIy11 i Judge Ja court In Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
WEATHER

Arizona: Fair; extreme west, unsettled, east and central portions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
GERMAN OFFICERS SUICIDE

GENEVA, July 9.-Suicides among the German officers are increasing alarmingly especially in Prussia where the number of suicides is 3S per cent more than before it became known that former emperor William was to be placed on trial by the allies according to Munich newspapers. The wives of officers are also reported to be taking their own lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
COMMITTEE ADOPTS
 AUGAGNEUR'S REPORT

PARIS, July 9.-The committee of the chamber of deputies appointed to consider the peace treaty today adapt ed the report of Victor Augagneur, former minister of marine, on the League of Nations.
 The report favors amendment of the League covenant providing for an in- ter-allied military and naval staff to insure execution of the terms of the peace treaty and the aims of the League.
 The committee decided to hear Pre- mier Clemenceau on the conditions under which the treaty was prepared.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

stubbornly maintained silence. Indian fashion he wanted to take his own vengeance. He wanted his money back which he had intended to invest in a small refreshment stand in Ran- ger, but he was unwilling to give the police any help.
 You're the only man who ever made me talk" he confessed to off cer Haynie, when he at last gave way before the officers questions.
 With what little they learned from him, the officers learned that Crouch, alleged to be the leader in the robbery was a wrestler and had been active in Bisbee, Ariz., and in California and in Fl Paso. By telegraph, they threw the dragnet out
 Not a night passed but that some progress was made on the case, little enough to be discouraged many times, and real steps toward a solution of the problem. at others. Their efforts some days seemed only destruction of what had been built up the day before.
 They were constantly on the watch. for Rayburn. They were confident that he would return to Ranger. He was only a tool in the hands of the older man, is the police theory, and would return to the oil field for work And he did
 'I got new suit of clothes, a pair of shoes and my fare to Fl Paso and $30. That's all Crouch would give me-" Rayburn told reporter for the Daily Times this morning.
 "A newspaper dispatch led to Crouch's arrest. Just little item on the sport page, saying that a wrestler without title challenged the winner of a match in Fl Paso. Telegraph wires hummed with instructions to Fl Paso police. The unknown wrestler was arrested and the woman with whom he had been living was taken also. It was the pair that the Ranger officers sought.
 'Rayburn returned to Ranger the afternoon of July 4, arriving at two o'clock. He was arrested three hours later, by officers Haynie, Peavy, Par rish and Moore.
 "Rayburn took no part in the rob, bery itself, he told a reporter this morning
 q was outside the shack, when I heard Crouch and Carter fighting. I looked in the window and Crouch had thrown Carter on the bed. He told him to "shut up."
 Garter was washing a roll of bills. They had fallen in a pool of oil on the floor He washed and dried them. Carter laid on the bed until an early hour next morning. Then he got up and ran Helen Dean out of the room.
 " 'I heard her scream" the confes- sion continued And ran around to- the other door. I caught up with Car ter just as he ran into a wire fence. He hit at me and hit him. Crouch struck him at the same time. used my fists. Crouch had no weapon that I know of
 Afterwards we loaded him into car and carried him to an oil derrick drove to Eastland that afternoon and from there went to Fl Paso.
 "There was not a place as big as mans finger on Carter's body that was not bruised, cut or skinned, ac- cording to the police. Officer Haynie said he had never seen a man more cruelty beaten up.
 "Of the loot, the Dean woman got $500, according to Rayburn.
 His share was only the cheap suit and shoes he wore when arrested, fare to El Paso. and $50; he says he didn't ask for any more.
 Rayburn is barely of age. His home is in Eallinger. His widowed mother lives there he said"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
PERsHINe AWARDS MEDALS

WASHINGTON, July 9.-General Pershing notified the war department today he had awarded distinguished service crosses to the following off cers and men: Lieut.. H. c. Mason, Hillsboro, Texas; J. c. Mckinney, Comanche, Texas; Corporal John c. Manning, Whorton, Texa; Private John Samuel Weimer, Mount Pleasant, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
JOHN FOX , JR., WELL-KNoWN
 NOVELIST IS DEAD

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 9.-John FoxI Dr.. well-known novelist, died at his home at Fig Stone Gap, Va, today after brief illness, of pneu. monia. His leading books were con. sidred to be "The Little Shepard of Kingdom Come" Trail of the Lone some Pine" "The Kentuckians," and "The Heart of the Hills"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
Mayor of Frisco
 Appeals to Wilson
 End Phone Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco appeal ed to President Wilson to take some action to end the strike of telephone workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
3 ARRESTED YESTERDAY EVENING
 S2,000 BAIL BONDS FURNISHED. ALLARE RES|DENTS5 TO 3O YRS

Defendants Include Muckers, Merchants, Doctors, Bankers and Ex-Service Men; Compliments Include Ex-COnvict and Murderer, 1. w. w. Members, Radical Labor Leaders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

n you have dimes. prepare to spend
them now. The iatherleSs cniidren
OF France. IN American Organization
which. since the %berinning % the VIZ.
has co-opemted with a similar one in
France OF which Marshal Joffrc h
head. u starting an active campaign
Co provide food aud shelter Tor onc
year for o.00e little war orphans OF
France. Mrs walter = brewster. OF
chicago. vice. president Of he organ
ixatiun. and chairman OF this special
campaign, snyn ten cents u day will
provide for u child.
In France. during the terrible days
which preceded tho arrival Of ouf
American boys MR. brewster. who
ilas Just returnod iron q tour 81
the devastated regions of France un-
DEF military csroft, over 200. 200 ut
tie French children were left father.
less by the o. many OF them ahso-
iutcly homeissH ana destitute. The
French government. AtrainiuE IN re-
sources ~ the utmost. vas able 10
grant n tiny pension Of ten cents q
day 10 each child and u group D.
American mel and women undertook
To supplement hits hy an additional
ten csntH u day. There are Fiiii the
names OF 10000 children on our rec
oris AZ Paris not yet cared Tor"
Like the little Old lads who iivc,i
ln a shoe. Mrs. brewster might veil
complain that ahc has 90 man sht-
dren she doesn't know what to do. ~
she has assumed the task of nndluE
American gouniuthsrs for these 90. uOn
iranc little NictipnH OF the war sui
quite unlike hat ancient dame. Mrt
brewster knows exactly what 10 do
with her children
when one stops 20 rvuiixe,' sue
HaHNH HNHNH mai HTHH HsaTHHH IA IHN MNNN
make 10 possible 90 feed und ClothH
and shelter 70" destitute child OF
some man who iicd fighting tor the
sif.ty OF ouf world, there sn't any
doubt OF the result. There sui
American man. woman or child Who
won't respond. 80 I ~ not "a BIZ worried
about my GO.Uun children. Those Who
can give q dollar ~ feed "a child for
ten dhya wNi du 20, those who have
D dime will send b. 80 carc for ono
hungry twenty four hours. and there
nre hundreds Of hearted women
and httic children. 1 nu sure. who
viii be- eager 20 Sis q pirdEc 90 cnT"
fur u child for q year chouaink
from our lists Of children some llttlr
buN or girl ~ y godchild Aha VIII
write To his American bcncfactor reg
ulnfiy ana louk tu her as the one who
has made his poor little life hnppS
again. tNcri cent which comeH ~
goes direct to thc rhiid uuI sma q
tNprnasH are Borne hy generous
] friends. To adopt t child or to make
e donation. inrEe 90 small ~ rite Tor
Information 10 Mrr Walter = brew
stcr. Room eai. ftO south Michigan
avenue. chicago, With which offire
the local chairmen ct The tnthcrlc-H
Childrcn OF France in ,NcA commun-
~, are r~o.OprrttiuE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

general trade Tor. teO.Gs; buik.
flp1bmf 5000. hcayyWeiThtz, Np.Sf
nt20a0 i medium wenEht ftpKOa
t20.tO; lightweight fia7sms GOES.
light light, siN.e0ff SEQ 90; heavy
packing sown, smooth. st~92bHkfa 30
parking uWH rough. S1S.7h tia.2A.
pirs, $500 Msik 90.
cattle receipts aO00: la.ef Hteen
strong, shc-Htork steady; bulls bog
quarter lower. calves and feeders
steady, beef steeta medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, ttiNba
slh.2h. medium and good tts.b0m
Alh0n; common, N0.NAHSi9d 60:
light weight good and choice. Na.ib
WflihAf common and medium.
$1,000 tta 20 huichcr cattle. hooters
~ mgiH2f Gown. k71hmfie9a.
tanners aud cutters. $3.50 $3.50!
veal calves, light and handy weight.
SO boms SIS 90: feeder Steers. ~ g6
Hfla 5bi siookor steers. 90 90 a.
s1e00.
Sheen. receipts ti.000; market very
dun; lambs and yeariinm a aolia,
lower than earlv YESTERDAY: honv,
sheen almost unfalenhlc tatmhH. 81
poun's down, Nb.sb4 N7.so; Gull,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
Committees Working
on Final Plans for
Chsutauqua July Is

Albuqucraue'H AK day chautRupua
Will open Juiy ~ md viii probably DO
held "a the sun ste. althoueh unir
has not been definitely decided TIE
entire program ~ numbers 20 % mere
h probably the best ever a
tour nf this nectlon of the west n
has been 80 well received this year IN
tho fifty towns aud cities Of Texas,
Oklahoma and Now Mexico That nut
one town has rot signed a contract Tor
the coming season.
Arrangements have been prroiirnil,
completed by tho committee ana ON
GERS Of the organization Ia y cav.
which Will have complete chaNgc 81
the entertainments
The lucal organization IL conSpoAed
~ the following personsi Arthnr y
Wedge. president W a. ucht'rieh'
Vice president D. WAGNER, " see
rctary and trraagrcrs r. j. Ma$'f>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
New yorL s,ocL Market.

New Nurt june 2U.-Shoft rellinF
on the stock market today prompted
To an extent by the downfall of Tire
German ministry, caused reactions of
I 10 Z points among speculative issucs
LOSSES we're suun recovered on huN 10
mg OF standard shares h"foro mid
daS early gains ~ equipments, motors
oils. tohaccoE AMI clippings we're var
iuhiy extended. hiits also strengthen
eel and United States Steel rallied moro
than q point from IT, low ~ the first
hour. Food shares made substantial
additions 10 yesterdays gains and
metals also we're iu demand call
muncy opened az siN per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

When one considers the com
fort gotten out 81 these good
porch shades that do not flap
IN the wind aud the low price.
one wonders why they did net
call the third floor before.
Prices hung
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

government Approximately ta.k6e. 0oo
81 which 90, $50, u0o WIS., paid from
thNea aa4 fhe eanssIrdes ~ 1so. ntn
from sales OF bonds. Income from
state and Institutional lnndaf federal
aid. licenses. permits. Interest on de-
poElta. fees and miscellaneous sources.
The payments uahde through state
departments boards u Institutions
nniuunted In the sixth fiscal yenr nd
Ina November 20. 1913. 10 t3.9ss.sts-
AZ distributed - follows.
General government. f2s9.sis 49,
Protection 10 person and property.
including regulation Of business. BIS
sga 90. Development and conservation
Of natural resources. t~igo.g1t.96.
Highways. asa .o1t.a5. Charities. hoe
pitais. corrections. ta1f.32i.ss; Edu-
cation. tsiO.b1s.iG Mlsceilaneous.
tfe.sfs.sf. Interest on and redemp-
ton 81 stats debt t~2is.ass.e5. Trust
funds. ttse.ots.ooi Agency ttansac-
tioHs tsss .sas.iL Total ts,sss..
sis.ss.
Payments to trust funds and o. ac-
count Of agency transactions should
be- deducted from the total payments
In eztimat tins the cost OF government
In the afenrv transactions are In
ciuted the appointments Of he cur-
rent school funds. ~ drdurtinn these
two items We arrive ui the estimate
Of approximately fs.eoe, 600 no tho
cost OF state government. Similarly
from the total payments made through
counties. thnre u deducted the pay
menu 10 the state and To- municipan-
ties leaving something over $4,000. 900
nf the total payments through county
agencies Thus. with he eutimnte Of
fin0. e00 ~ The aggregate payments
hy CITY guvsrnm"nts. ~ is estimated
that the total cast II government ~
New Mexico b. about fs.sh1.n 0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
ChicnRn ILnarI Of Tradc.

Chicago. June 20 Fresh strength
developed IN corn today, largely Us q
result Of lack OF any aggressive sell
ing Opening prices which ranged
from y cent of to cent up. with
Juiy tlSita To ttNtts and Septcm-
her si73A to 81 iih were followed
by an advance 10 we'll above Scster-
days finish,
Oats assembled with corn After
opening unchanged to = cen higher.
oincluding July ~ ~ 20 ~ the mar.
ket continued 10 harden
Provisions showed decided strength
with lard In the Head, The rourons
given were upturns IN the hoe mar
ket
lleporta that n new German cabinet
would siTn tho pace trcntN helped
hu prices Ia the highest level YET this
season. However shippers mud In
dustries then Withdrew from the mar
ket an dthn close was weak. a. the
same ~ Yesterday finish 10 v cent
lower. with July ~ ~ tn fihih aud
sept tl7i 10 I7tt
Provisions. unlike curn, suffered no
Important setback in tile late doui.
ings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
GOVERNMENT COST
N STATE TOTALS
| OVER 8 MILLIONS
State Requires Three Million,
Counties Five Million and Cities
Half Million - Four ifths Of
Amount Raised From Taxes.

Tho total cosi ~ government in
New Mexico cannot be- given accurate
N says the New Mexico TaN review
~ The iucN 81 any central ~
Nefvislnn % the finances of incorpDr-
at'd cities ana towns. u ~ estimated
onseryntiyciy thai fi0o.pon - the to-
~ o ~ pHymenfs Tor city gov
~ iuent fi.uNN. Nna for county gov.
N%futnrnfn. ustfur Tito fniat cost ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Denver. Colo, June 2p-Cattio re-
1909; market slow and lower.
Beet steers. Sis.bO sif00; COWS an /
heiiors, $3.50 Hfi2,N0i calves. sia.b0
mtib00.
sheen. receipts 1900; market ~ "a
~ cents iowcr Ewes. fsooa IS GO;
spring lambs tI7 00Nfl1.sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Kansas city. Mo. June s0.-Hoga.
receipts 5000; market higher Ileayies
$50 omf2o 2hi lights, ti9a0m s2O.ib
packing tis.OOatfa.ss, piss. $500
mStg.NO.
'httle' recolnts 700; market steady
steers. tg.ab@Sib rs; holfers. 81 Il o
staabi cows. tG4NG Si2e0i calves.
ttaooHfib2b; atockera. $1,000
tt2oO.
sheop. receipts 500: market steady.
lambs, NaO0 Vti7.7s; ewes, 81 90 10
N5oe; ewes ii0 90 r tiT.e0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
THE MARKETS
nm. OI% nrATInNs.

~ iaao, Texas, June 90 Nichitt,
Fort Worth and o. fitso markets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

> Don't yaWn tomorrow. Don't I
rhfuR the shoulders and flft the I
3 eyebrow a. though about 10 he I
= overcome with 'on-we." For the 4
. first time In aimanacini history. 4
= the twenty first Of June viii not I
= be the longest day Of the year
= The wartime parched condi- I
= ti0n % the ihront vii cause the I
= shift In the calendar It's . long I
= time between. y'undcrstanh. The I
3 famous imitation from the rov- I
. crnot % North Carolina TO the I
= governor % South Carolina " I
= about to bccome history. I
y June twenty first ~ outdone. I
= This yea the longest das IN the I
= year will be the thirty first o. I
. july
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

barefoot sandals are Just the thing
FOR tho ehildreu's summer pleaHurf
and comfort. They delight the little
folks and come IN regular shoe
leather We have q good assortment
uf the host styles Mud uur prices are
very reasonable e. MAYS shoe Store,
gff West central avenue -Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Miss Bertha Becker. publicity conn
niticc. u. " Paw. grounds commit
tee Mr. ~ v. - Hciic. Miss Name
coodclL q. 7. Peterson. ticket COM
mltfoe.
An Old bachelor Says love a more
ifke n peatilcnce than n disease.
THAT person who thinks no one 10
right hut himself ought 10 be locked
up wlfcfe he can DO no damage.
before q candidate pltcoa himself Ia
tho hands Of lila political frends he
should sew np his pockct-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

aud common. ~ .somttb 00i yeariinr
wethers. 81 90 $500: ewos medium
good and choice, fs.b0mtSb0i cuiiF
aud common. s. 90 ~ sg.gb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

chicago, June 20 g., = bureau Of
Marketsl HnrH. reccints fN,onn'
mnrtri unoVrn Int mostlN 20 cents
10 90 cents higher than yesterdays
The Newark journal., 1919-05-15
MATTERS THAT ARE APART
Wooer Discovered That Business
Methods and LoVemaking Arc
Things That viii Not Mix.

There was no sentiment about the
young man. Ills had been business
training, and he carried business meth
DDS into his social life.
"Will you be my wifeY he asked.
biuntly
The girl looked startled.
"I'm not much of lover" he added,
but l guess I'll make pretty good
husband. might give you whole lot
OF soft talk, but what's the usef Mar
rage Is O contract and should be set
tied on n business basis. When |
want anything in business l go after II
bluntly. / generally know what !
want, too, and / want YOU
She gasped, but presently regained
her composure.
Fortunately" she said, I've had a
little business training myself, so we
can discuss this proposed contract
properly and dispassionately."
"Pm glad to find you so sensible, J"
he told her.
II can give you nothing better than
a second option" she said.
what" he exclaimed.
II might tell you that am conscious
Of the honor you do me, but that l am
already engaged" she explained.
'aThat, with suggestion that 1t Is
very sudden, would be the sentimental
way, but I viii merely say that the
first option Is already taken"
"Then there Is no hopeY
How foolish" she commented. "As
q business man you ought TO know that
a first option does not necessarily
mean a closed contract. II you don't
want 10 take q chance on second op-
ton, say so; II you do. I'll drop you q
line If / find myself on the matrimonial
market again"
That's sort of cold-blooded," he
complained.
That's business" she asserted.
TT don't believe like business az
we'll as thought did," he remarked.
Every likely" she returned.
'Vd rather have first option"
"a first option never has been and
never will be secured by business
methods. '-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-15
Poetlcal inspiration.

1t is not about great events that
great novels are written. The same
is true Of great poems, Not 1.-The Is
decisive battles of the world" but
such relatively unimportant ones as
Balaklava, Ivry, Hohenlinden and Blen-
helm have inspired the poets. Wa
terloo was considered TO be the
greatest battle Of modern times, but
the lines Byron inserted In "Childe
Harold" constitute the only memora-
Bile poem ever written about 1t. The
only ballad OF the Civil war, which
became fixed forever In peoples minds.
related to no great battle but to Stone
wall Jackson's march through the lit
tie town Of Frederick.
The greet events are peaks In the
mountain ranges Of time, that leave
little to the Imagination. Literature
thrives by the streams Of legend and
glory that run down from them and
by the lanes and roads Of emotion,
aspiration. passion and endeavor that
lead up to them. The side lights and
side issues and everyday events make
literature, as they make life itself.