davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The kid napinG of Lawrence L. Shipley, an American citizen, by Mexican ban dits near Fresnillo, Mexico, last Sat. urday, was reported today to the state department. Shipley is a nat i've of Yerington, Nev.
 The department had no other de- tails on this latest attack on an American citizen in Mexico but the official announcement of the occur renee said an investigation had been obtained.
 The report, coming as it did, close ly after the attack and robbery of a boat load of American sailors near Tampico and the receipt of informa. ton yesterday of the robbery of about $10,000 from the Puerto Lobos station of the Atlantic Refining com pany, added to the tension in official circles resulting from attacks on American citizens and property in . the southern republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
FLETCHER BEFORE HOUSE

WA ASHINGTON. July 22.-Al- thought about fifty American citi- zens have been killed or outraged in Mexico since 1917. not single arrest or conviction is known to have re- suited. Henry P Fletcher U. s. am bassador to old Mexico. told the house rules committee in a hearing to day on the Gould resolution pro- posing appointment of a committee to investigate relations between the two countries.
 The ambassador laid before the committee a report compiled by the state department in response to a senate inquiry, showing that since ths close of the Diaz regime, about
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23

INCREASE IN GLOBE GLOBE, July 22.-Miners working in the Globe-Miami district will re. Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
WEATHER

Wednesday and Thursday, fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
COPPER PRICE

Price of Copper week end ing July 16, 2053 and one quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
MIAMI WATER BONDS LOSE

MIAMI, June 6.-The proposition to issue bonds to the amount of S30O,0 with which to acquire a municipal wa ter plant was defeated at the election yesterday by very narrow margin. The issue of $125,OOO bonds to build a sanitary sewer system and 1S,000 of bonds to provide modern fire protec- ton for the town of Miami carried by large majorities.
 There were 514 taxpayers register ed, of whom 199 voted yes and 225 no on the water bonds, defeating the bonds, defeating the bonds by 26 ma jority. There were 424 votes cast of this proposition.
 On the sanitary sewer proposition 2S6 voted yes, 135 voted no. Majority for the sewer bonds, 151. Total votes on sewer, 421.
 On fire protection bonds, ETA voted yes, Al no. Majority for fire bonds, 133. Total vote, 415.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
When the Brain Saw Light

 cattle Another outfit Chicago 17OO blows 10000 
 progress of ume the invasion soil ing by chemists, bacterioogs scientists. O with sickle gathered and 
 Abraham probably failure a sight of a hauling five The sewing machine then the had been done by
  a needle.
  civilization. to nntchippe
  Taylor, efficiency a drive easily it sharpened Taylor bickayer how bricks who toled thousands before Cleopatra Consider methods n realize that centuries.
 impossible until the application O the the nobility,
  With the
  lying the light hastened produce
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
sirloins and Pork Chops Though Heavens Fall

MT Mr. American Citizen insists thing that he No sir when he he good thick steak trio
 
 SS.A they s'' steak Ss but I4esaEGsG te dGn ho" him the delights of 0y whale they try cheaper cuts chops rare his Frehch fried and his and four slices of bacon sold Bhcers tell that when pork chops were 50 cents pound they The demand for cents when they 50
 About much 20 a half as when milk sold for nickel quart.
 We insist having fats enough wheat bread enough enough spend your money insure you continued efficiency and the nourisment chdren coole grub outlet from the tip of the cows tail Wherever food Mister but there
 Wilson
 
 When we read of the terrible things the taps are doing to the Koreans almost makes us mad enough to give the Filipino his liberty and access the but of marines have landed because he steering And by this If a gets the a wicked calls paper but righteous nation nterDs it to suit conditions accomplishment dmmed by the memory of the ns'yS greater accomplishment in putting em oVer s a place competitor in regarded a personal enemy.
 m There % isn't much in the world.
 The peoples who can thank God nations else they would be freedom than they 1914 One of Hog Islands and we'll thin dime doughnuts
 
 The Huns tell that years 
 Seer to years malicious deliberate of private had murdered expressed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

for the modification of the act. MT. Hayden wired:
 House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., May 2S, 1919. 'J. Stanley Howard,
 President oBard of Trustees,
 First M. E. Church,
 Phoenix, Arizona. My Dear Sir:
 Just in receipt of your telegram of May 2S and beg to say I voted for the passage of the wartime prohibit tion act and shall not vote for the repeal of this law. On the contrary, shall insist on it's strict enforcement and will likewise vote in favor of the necessary legislation to enforce the prohibition constitutional amendment.
 "CARL HAYDEN"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
ARIzoNA APRIcoTs To EAsT

PHOENIX, June 6-Royal apricots are now being shipped out of the val ley in carload lots to eastern points. The crop continues to ripen rapidly. The unusual number of carload ship ments this year is relieving the local situation and making it so that the growers are making money and keep ing the fruit from being too plentiful in the local market.
 One carload of apricots went out last night and another will go out to- night. It is possible there will be regular daily shipments east from now on until the crop is worked off.
 Vegetables for the most part were steady today. There was large de- mand for most of the stock on hand, with supply sufficient to meet it. This is the first day in several that this condition has prevailed, the complaint being formerly that it was impossible to get enough vegetables to supply the demand.
 Berries of all varieties were scarce. There is no relief in sight Canta- loupes were in heavy demand with a supply far too small to fill the orders. The cantaloupes coming in are choice, but no fancy stock has yet been re- ceived. Prices remain firm.
 Some peaches were in market along with a scattering of plums and other
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
ARIZONA AGAIN OVER TOP

PHOENIX, June 6.-Pacific division headquarters, American Red Cross, an nounces that Red Cross chapters in California, Nevada and Arizona have made up their full quota of sewing ma chimes to be sent to the devastated countries in Europe and no more are to be sent to the San Francisco ware house
 The call was made from national headquarters to collect for foreign dis tribution proportion of machines owned by chapters which had been used during the period of the heaviest production. These machines are used by women over there in making up
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
YUMA PASTOR SUCCESSFUL HERE

YUMA. June 6.-Rev. F. w. Taylor, pastor of the Yuma Baptist church, has been absent from the city for the past ten days. He has been in Bisbee on evangelistic work and from word which has come to this city from Bis bee Rev. Taylor is doing a great work in that city.
 The following is from the Bisbee Ore:
 Dr. F. w. Taylor, the evangelist, is preaching great sermons. All who hear this great preacher come again. He breaches simple but eloquent sermons Sunday was a great day. Large con gregations greeted Dr. Taylor at both services. Four joined the church and P made a public confession or Christ
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
WOULD PRAY FOR JUDGE

PHOENIX, June 6.-"If you will let me down easy, your honor, I WIFI pray for you morning and night for the rest of my life" was the plea of Rev. O. B. Simmons, colored, when tried before Judge De Souza on two charges of assault. Ropes and other articles of offense were alleged to have been used on the person of Melis A. Jones, daughter of the defendants wife, Mrs. o. B. Simmons, who laid the complaint.
 Mrs. Simmons stated that since hay ing her husband arrested she had de cided that she needed him. She had pain in her side. she asserted, and, she added, Simmons always had been a good provider"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
ASKS s1o,ooo FOR FAIl

PHoENIX, June GA fall through the roof of the engine room of the Mesa Dairy & Ice company, by which. he alleges he was so seriously injured that he will never regain full use of ms mental faculties, is the ground for a $10,OOO action for damages filed in the superior court yesterday by Gene Taylor, plasterer. against the company, F. s. Summers and J. J. Daugherty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
U. s. ro LosE YUMA LANDS

YUMA, June 6.-The United States reclamation service proposes leasing six tracts of land in the Bard unit for grazing or agricultural purposes Sealed bids will be received at the reclamation office until o'clock p. m June 14. Further particulars may be secured at the reclamation headquar- ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
WOMEN GIVEN BALLOT TOO LATE TO
 VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1920, FEAR

let the ladies in on choosing the next president.
 In order to ratify the amendment in time for the 1920 elections at least 25 state governors would have to sum- mon the legislatures in special ses- sionl
 The chances are that that will NOT be done!
 As result, the women in the 23 states already enjoying full or presi- dential suffrage as a result of state ac- tion, will be the only ones to partici- pate in the next nallonai elections, while their sisters who have just at- tained the vote by federal amendment keep on waiting patiently
 Five states, Louisiana, Kentucky. Maryland, Mississippi and Virginia, hold legislative sessions in 1920, and might be expected to give five ratify- ing votes-except that they are all part of the solid south," the strong hold of anti-suffrage and cannot reas- onably be counted on to endorse the amendment.
 Six other states, Georgia, Massa- chusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and South Carolina, hold annual instead of biennial legislative sessions, and so might possibly add six votes of ratification. But, even should the five southern states and the six annual session states all ratify the suffrage amendment their total of II votes would still leave 25 state rati- fications needed to complete the 36 re- quired.
 And all of the 25 would have to be summoned in special session to vote!
 Therefore the old-time politicians who count on influence" and "con- trol' and "tied-up' votes will not have to He awake nights worrying over the unknown quantity of the women's vote THIS election
 At the same time, while suffragists will be unable to take full advantage of their new franchise privilege in November, 1920, the vote of women will be of considerable importance in that election.
 Fifteen states grant their women full suffrage, their total female popu- lation of women eligible to vote num- bering 7,303,2Ss, with a total of 1S7 electoral votes.
 Eight other states grant women presidential suffrage, with approxi- mately 100000 women voters and 97 electoral votes. Two more states give women the vote at presidential pri- maries.
 The grand total of women who may freely approach the 1920 ballot boxes. independent of the federal amendment are in number, 100000 controllins 26S electoral votes and representing 25 states of the union.
 The suffrage amendment has been finally accepted by congress and the senate in 1919 was drafted by Susan B. Anthony in 1875, and is known as the Anthony amendment.
 It was first introduced in the senate in 1878 by Sargent of California. Thirty times since it has been intro duced, and defeated or tabled.
 The United States senate has passed on suffrage four times. In 1887 suf- frage received Is ayes and 34 noes; in 1914 1t received 35 ayes and 34 noes; in October 1918. the vote was 54 ayes, 30 noes; and February II, 1919. the vote was 55 for and 2S against lacking but one vote of passage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

added to the daily menu as a regular stunt along with the other habits. In time to come, airplanes will be part of the makeup, like watches, glasses, styles, corns, etc. Time will be taken by the forelock and be twisted into giving more minute value per hour. 'Dsi.
 tance will be just around the corner" then. Citizens can live in one town and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
RAPIDLY KILLING RODENT PESTS

PHOENIX, June 6.-D. A. Gilchrist, rodent inspector, United tSates biolog- ical survey, has just returned from his trip of inspection in Yavapai and Coconino counties.
 According to Gilchrist 35,9S4 quarts of poisoned grain was successfully utilized for the extermination of pra- irie dogs on 259,11S acres of land in- fested with these destructive pests since January l. The farmers with small holdings and homesteaders are supplied free of charge with these poisons, and much of it was given to stockmen owning large interests all over the state at actual cost to the government. In this manner over s3OOO has been returned to the state Urea. sury since January 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
THREE RoHBERfEs IN DOUGLAS


 DOUGLAS. June 6.-Three robber- ies that took place last night were reported to the police this morning. None of them was serious The places robbed were the grocery stores of Per ry E. Smith and G. O. Bohannon, at the corner of Fifteenth street and D avenue, and the De Luxe soda shop, at 1919 G avenue. Entry at all three places was secured by prying open the back doors, though it is not believed the same person, or persons, were re- sponsible for all of the robberies.
 The thieves drank a quantity of sweet milk at one of the grocery stores and buttermilk at the other. and took a bunch of pennies from each store. At the De Luxe about 50 pennies and a half dozen boxes of candy comprised the loot Officers say both robberies were committed by persons familiar with the places.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
TO VOTE AGAINST DRY REPEAL

TO VOTE AGAINST DRY REPEAL
 PHOENIX, June 6.-There will be no repeal of wartime prohibition by the vote of a member of the Arizona delegation in congress. A telegram was received yesterday by J. Stanely Howard from Representative Carl Hayden in reply to one sent him re- gently as to the action of the board of trustees of the First NJ. E. church on the recommendation of the president
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
VT NATURE WONDERFUL GENE AHERN

Every time you look up in the sky you either aplane cnder in your eye Arplanes have been
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
Here Gnd there in Arizona

seasonable fruits. There was an abun- dant supply of citrus fruit on hand, it meeting with a ready sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

hold down job in another climate During the winter keep
 the family down south and hop back and forth daily the office up north Next door neighbors will be spread all the map The of today will be of the about town speed then.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
BY MARGUERITE EDWARDS

June, 1919, has put the cote into the hands of American women-just too late to make it of much effect in the national elections of November, 1920.
 WHY?
 Because, to become effective, the suffrage amendment to the constitu. tion must be ratified by s6 state legis- latures.
 The last biennial session of the ma. 1ority of state legislatures convened in January, 1919, and adjourned a few weeks later-to meet no more until January, 1921-one month too late to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

Red Cross and in remodeling the gar. ments sent from the recent used cloth. ing drive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-29
WARDEN BUSY
TWO VIOLATORS OF THE GAME
LAWS ARRESTED AND
FINED.

Game Warden Oscar Heikkila as
sisted by Constable Geo. Hendrick-
son of Section Thirty, took in tow
two violators of the game laws last
week and their cases were disposed of
before Justice w. R. Coleman at
Section Thirty.
Albert Liikanen of Winton was ar
rested on August 81 with dynamite
on Fall Lake and was 6ined $17.2O
on this charge. Supt. st. Clair of
the Section 80 mine filed complaint
against Liikanen for the larceny OF
the dynamite from the mining com.
pany. He was found guilty on this
charge also and fined $3.50 more.
Victor Kyllonen of Winton was
caught on Fall Lake on August %
with rifle and headlight. He was
fined $16.60 for carrying the rife
and $40 and costs for the headlight
Both of these men were aliens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-29
POLITICS BARRED.

Politics will be barred altogether
from consideration in the forth
coming examination for postmaster
at Biwabik which will be held in Vir-
ginia on September "a, according to
announcement just received from the
New York Offices of the National
Civil Service Reform League. Ac-
cording to the order Of President
Wilson taking first, second and third
class postmasters out of politics, the
appointment must be given to the
applicant receiving the highest rat
ing in the competitive examination.
In many localities where examina-
tions have already been held, the
Leagues statement says, there has
been an attempt by politicians to Gre
ate the impression that the examina-
ton was only screen for political
manipulation. So successful has this
propaganda been in certain cases that
many qualified persons who would
otherwise have applied have refrained
from doing so, believing that without
political 'pull" it would be useless.
The League urges that no attention
be paid to such reports, but that all
citizens residing within the delivery
of the vacant Office, both men and
women, apply for the position if they
believe they are qualified to fill it. In
this way the community will be as
sured of securing the best person
available as postmaster.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-29
Elander family of eight of Minneap-

Elander family of eight of Minneap-
oils.
Canoe parties on trips were started
from the Beach recently as follows
S. C. Homer and ]. H. Melvin of St.
Joseph, Mo-; S. N. Hodge of Kansas
City, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Mallard of Richmond, Ind; c. r.
Magney, A. M. Moley of Indianapolis,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Marvin and
Miss Holberg of Madison, Wis; D. L.
and j. S. Bruisback and Anvil S.
Reed of Wallet, Ohio; w. F. Smolley
and c. R. Foley of Davenport, Ia; D.
R. Windsor and c. R. Harvey of Min
neapolis; DIR. and Mrs. H. Knight of
St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Chap
man of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Jackson of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Visitors registering from outside
points were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Stuart, v. M. Malcomb, st. Paul; j
L. Mathews, Chicago; c. c. Corn
igan, Cleveland; H. Winthrop, Akron
Ohio; C. J. Maconey and family, Mr.
and Mrs. M. v. Hollener, Omaha,
Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Donely, De-
troit, Mich; ]. p. Johnson, w. H
Magic, M. E. Forbes, Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-29
WHITE IRON BEACH.

Many visitors have kept the &C
commodations at the White Iron
Beach taxed to the limit the past
weeks. Those who have occupied
cottages at the Beach recently were
j. L. Hotter, S. M. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Leslie of Des Moines, Ia;
C. A. Fernberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
C. Olson, A. Sundholm, B. and c. Ro-
senberg, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. P
Skugland and c. P. Lanon of Su-
perior, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Sheppard and two children of New
Orleans, La; G. H. Manchester and
family of four, Manchester, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Shanewise and two
children, Waterloo, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. R. Louis and child, st. Paul; Mr..
and Mrs. F. ]. Harrick and child of
Mitchell, S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B.
Sjoselius and two children of Duluth
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Norfin, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Courtney and four chill
dren of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Kerr and child of Marietta, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Brown of St. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Curtiss and Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Dahlen of Minneap-
oils; E. J. Elander and family, H. E.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-29
BURNSIDE LODGE.

The Lodge has been taxed to the
limit so far and reservations are still
being made for the coming weeks, in
fact September promises to keep up
the record of the past or since the
season opened. The register shows
the following recent guests:
j. S. Grant, Wilmington, Del. ;
F. D. Orr, Carl Gustafson, Duluth;
w. B. Shaver and party of Virginia
A. C. Krey, G. M. Thomas, F. X. But
tiers, C. A. Moore of Minneapolis and
F. Duncalf of Austin, Texas. This
latter party were on canoe trip.
Rev. tombstone, st. Paul; Daniel
Waite and party of Duluth; ]. c. K.
Preus, Byron, Mimi; H. Halvorsen,
Hayfeld, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Starkey, Misses Frances and Mary
Winton, Miss L. Prick, D. w. Prick,
M. w. Claflin, S. X. Kreutzer of Dn-
luth; S. ]. Hirsto and party of CHS
holm; Mrs. c. N. Lockwood, Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hansen, Duluth
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ives and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. S. Ives, st. Paul; Geo.
w. Bertilson and party, Hibbing;
DIR. John A. Cameron and family, DIR.
Owen McKeon and family, Mary Ste
vens of St. Paul and Mrs. VIM. o.
Connor of Anoka 90 in the partly
Miss Marion Lyons, Chicago; o. H.
Greens, ST. Louis; Miss Reinhardt, ST.
Louis; Miss Anna Manel, Chicago;
D. S. Fullerton, Chicago; Edward s.
Bevis, Honan, China; A. H. and H. H
Bevis, Duluth; Mrs. John Stephenson
Mrs. John Millen, Misses Simonds
Duluth; E. w. McElroy, St. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-29
COUNTY FAIR NEWS

comfort station for women in the
women's building.
The Attractions.
The attractions at the fair this year
without any doubt will surpass any
ever staged at county fair. Six
high-class grandstand acts with spe-
cial program in the evenings and on
Labor Day is the program to date.
Heading the grandstand acts are the
two Safety aviators, Lieutenant Lar
abby and Buffers, who will give dou-
bic flights every day and night. Next
comes Chief Bow and Arrow and his
company in a wire act. John Riggs
and his company of acrobats is the
third feature attraction. Martins
fireworks (day and night with the
battle of Chateau Thierry and. the
Marine is the fourth attraction. The
fifth grandstand act is Matt Riley anC
his company of broncho busters. Thi:
act is direct from the South Dakota
state fair. The sixth grandstand at
traction are thirty Chippewa Indian.
who will give their war dances in
front of the stands every day. In ad
dition to this list of acts is the Little
Giants Carnival company, horse race.
every day, motorcycle cards, soldier
sports, and band concerts by the Hib
bling, Bull, Keewatin and Chisholm
bands.
Labor Day Program.
The Labor Day program will b.
most extensive. There will b.
speeches by prominent labor leaders
and an address by Mayor Victor L
Power in front of the stands. Mad
anne Guerin, noted war worker, will
also be asked to talk. There will b,
program of sports for the laborin,
men, and Duluth-to-the-Range trucl
parade. On Sunday the Duluth Auto
mobile club is coming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-29
IN PROBATE COURT.
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC.

ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC-
COUNT.
State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis-Ss.
In the matter of the Estate Of Mary
Prout, Decedent.
The Petition of John Prout, Jr. as
representative of the above named
Idecednt, togther with his final account
decedent, together with his final &C
count of the administration of said
estate, having been filed in this court,
among other things that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that final account of said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that
the Court make and enter it's final de-
cree of distribution of the residue of
the estate of said decedent to the per-
sons entitled thereto, and for the dis
charge of the representative and the
sureties on his bond.
1T is ORDERED, That said Pc
tition be heard, and said final ac-
count examined adjusted, and if cor
rect allowed by the Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth in said County,
on Monday the 22nd day of Septem-
Der, 1919, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and
all persons interested in said hearing