davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
CONDITIONS UNDER HOWE REGIME MADE
 ELLIS ISLAND A HOT.
 BED OF BOLSHEVISM
tcontinued from Page one)

committee showed Goldberg had been allowed to go to Spain at his own ex- pense after being ordered deporteo'
 Andreytchine. an |. w. w. worker wrote Howe upon cancellation or an order of deportation: T have no words to thank you for your appreciation and support. Yours as ever for the eman- cipation of mankind"
 IS MUCH CERTIFIED
 Tn reply Howe wrote: "I was inn mensely gratified to receive your letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
MEXICO DEFIES U. S.;
 WILL HOLD JENKINS
Continued from Page one.>

tContfnued from Page One.t the United States as persecution or a series of injuries that are inflicted un- justly on the consul
 COULD OBTAIN BAIL
 'Tn the course of the trial, at any time, the accused may ask and obtain his liberty on bail. The Mexican law is very liberal about this since all that is necessary is a request and the pro- duction of the sum fixed by the judge MT. Jenkins refusal to exercise this right, notwithstanding that he was asked to do so several times, and the fact that the judge has fixed for him as bond the sum of 1000 pesos, cannot permit him strictly to call himself the victim of injuries which he has brought upon himself.
 "Mr. Jenkins. finding himself,
 thens involved in a trial that is be-
 ing conducted according to law,
 under the Jurisdiction of judge
 whose proceedings are open, and
 are constantly under the vigilance
 of public opinion, which Is inter-
 ested in learning the truth of the
 affair, the Mexican government
 finds itself under the necessity of
 not being able to accede to the de-
 mand for liberation contained in the note to which I replying; ana IT mas TOT tneSe strong rca- sons, founded on the rights of peo- pies and considerations of consti- tutionaI character.
 "Als to the first rights, the government believes no other government can make diplomatic claims for one of $ subjects abroad, save in the case where justice is denied or where the sentence is notor- iously excessive, which Is also in interna- tional law denial of justice; and that the practice which has been invariably observed has been that of waiting for the tribunals having cognizance of a case, in- volving foreigner to pronounce a judge ment that, as I have said, if it were no- toriously unjust, would be the only basis for claim.
 "As 10 the constitutional viewpoint, our political constitution establishes as fun damental principle, the separation of the executive power from that of the judicial and, by virtue of this the executive does not have the power to interfere in the business of the latter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Rail Iangle Awaits
 Wilson on Arrival

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Problems facing the railroad administration will be among the first business laid be- fore President Wilson on his return to Washington. Director General Hines plans tc confer with the pres1- dent next week, but declined today to indicate what matters would be dis cussed other than to say he had no specific recommendation to make.
 It is believed, however, that in creased freight rates will be perhaps the most important topic.
 Plan for return of the roads to cor porate control constitute another sub ject likely to te taken up at the con ference.
 July requirements of the railroads, approximately $95,0O0,000, were met from cash on hand and no checks were issued against the appropriation made by congress which is not yet available.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Douglas Physician
 Gets AppoiNtmentt

PHOENIX. July 2.-Colonel E. P. Grinstead, who was in command of the i5Sth regiment while it was in the war zone, has been appointed state sanitation officer by Dr. George Goodrich, superintendent of public health, it was announced today. Col onel Grinstead will have supervision over rural sanitation.
 Dr. z. Causey, formerly health o,- ficsr of Douglas. was named director for control of venereal diseases and will act as United States public health officer
 Mrs. Charles R. Howe has been of. fered direction of child welfare work in the state, field in which she has been engaged for the federal gov ernment.
 A. H. Powers, formerly with the commission of state institutions, will be publicity director of the health board
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
WILSON ADDRESSES soLpIER

ON BOARD THE U. s. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON July 2.-(By Wireless to the Associated Press )-President Wilson spent considerable time on the deck of the George Washington today and then resumed work on his mes sage to congress. He probably will ad- dress the soldiers On board the George Washington on July f.
 The presiden. today received a wireless message fIom President Cas- tro of Portugal, congratulating him personally and the American people on the powerful part taken by both in concluding the war by victory and in leading the way to peace.
 President Wiiscn, in reply, express ed the hope that the days of peace which happily lie ahead of us may in every way yield the best fruits of friendship and cooperation between the peoples of CUT two countries"
 The weather continues ideal with the sea smooth, .he sky clear and a general southerly breeze.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
School Here Offers : Great Opportunity
 For Bisbee Miners

The practical school of mines which is being held at the Y. M. c. A. met yesterday afternoon and evening for one of the lectures in the course. This brings before the miners of Bisbee the fact that a great oppor- tunity is here offered of which some are not taking advantage, say the organizers of the course.
 $. c. Dickinson, director of the ed ucational department of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Copper Queen Branch, is in charge of this course, which resulted from the definite policy of promoting all workers who could qualify to the higher positions. MT. Dickinson believes that the time is coming when capable shift bosses are going to become scarce and when men with a broad view of the mining industry can be obtained only from the technical schools, a condi, tion making for bosses who may be able to tell how the work should be done, but who have never been in the position of the worker.
 It was this condition which led the Copper Queen Branch of the Phelps Dodge Corporation to estab. fish a practical mining course design ed to assist the miner in his educa- tion 'of mining matters so that he could fill the position of shift boss. This plan will give better chance to the miner and will give the com pany men who not only understand the theory of mining but who have learned the business from the bottom and will be in a better position to understand problems from the view point of the workman. These classes meet every Wednesday afternoon and evening and anyone is welcome to take the course.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Deny False Report
 That Naturalization
 Is Denied Mexicans

A false report in regard to the is suance of declaration of intention for naturalization of Mexican citizens ~ in Cochise county, has been nipped ir the bud at Douglas, arising out of the recent trouble experienced by contractors on public roads in hiring Mexican labor.
 The report received in Tombstone was that immediately after a large number of Mexican laborers had been fired off the work, a number sought to seek naturalization, and had been refused the privilege of filing their declarations of intention by Clerk of the superior court, J. E. James, and the report was widely circulated that the naturalization papers were being refused MeXicans in order to keep them from securing work on the roads.
 Of course those who know the sit nation discredited the report, but what probably brought out the ru- nor was an instance several weeks ago when a Mexican. only F years of age, applied for first papers, and was refused, since he was not of age, the law requiring an applicant to be IS years old.
 To begin with, it is not within the Jurisdiction of the clerk of the court to decide as to the. motives of an alien seeking citizenship, and cer- tainly not the intention of Mir James, through whose office naturalization is handled. to keep anyone from be- coming citizen of the United States. On the contrary, while neither he nor his deputies are re- quiTed to fill out, or assist applicants in filling out their blank forms. as sistance is lent in many cases in or. der that no error may occur which would deprive the applicant from se- curing citizenship even for a few -Tomstone Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
R-34Due to Arrive
 On Fourth of July

Continued from Page One)
 Two hundred mechanics, trained in the handling of lighter-than-air craft, and seven provisional army balloon companies of three officers and 100 enlisted men each, have been brought here and placed at the disposal of the British officers, who will direct the landing and mooring of the R-34
 The length of the dirigible's stay in this country will be determined at conference between Major H. s. Scott, her commander, and American aerial officials.
 Request Delay on Return The airship will be able to replen, ish her fuel and start on her return trip within six or eight hours after her arrival. The navy department has requested that the dirigible fly over Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington before starting Overseas on her homeward journey and this re- quest will be transmitted to Major Scott on his arrival.
 More than 5000 containers, holding nearly 100000 cubic feet of hydro gen gas, have been placed on the field. The craft has a capacity of 100000 cubic feet, but it is expect ed that less than one-third of this amount will be taken on here to take her back to Scotland. Seven thous- and gallons of gasoline and 800 gal Ions of oil have also been brought to the field.
 Searchlight lIlumine Field
 More than a score of searchlights will illuminate the field at night Every precaution has been taken to guard against accidents to the dirig- ible while she is here. Officers in charge of the special navy wireless set erected on Roosevelt field to keep in touch with the dirigible as she neaTs the coast and to make ar engagements for her landing, expect to get into direct wireless communica- ton with the craft tomorrow night If atmospheric conditions are favor able, tire .dirigibleis wireless should be heard when she she is 600 miles from the coast. A wireless telephone set also has been installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Here's a Chance for
 Arizona Cowboys

PHOENIX, July 2.-Helen Nc Glory of Akron, Ohio, is tired of city life and wants to see something oi the cowboys on the Arizona ranges according to a letter received from her by Postmaster Nicholson.
 ''Will you please tell me if there Is a ranch out in Phoenix or in Tue soH?" Helen's letter ran. Please lei me know as l am very tired of this Ohio and Pennsylvania life and l would like to get out there. to see something of the cowboys.
 T am 20 years of age and would like to enjoy my young life some where else instead of in cities all the time. Please don't kid me-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Copper Comply Tax
 Suits Are Dismissed
(Continued from Page Onel

sessed value was $74,16S. .fSO. On this assessment the company paid un. der protest S624,22414 and filed suit to recover under the provision of the law that provides for appeal from assessments by county assessors and county equalization boards.
 At the. hearing Judge Shute of Gila county cut $1S,OOO,O0O from the tax commissions valuation, which meant loss to the state in taxes of $780,. 900 and said the commission set a precedent, which if upheld, would practically do away with taxation on the basis of earnings.
 The state and Gila county appeal ed to the state supreme court, where Judgment upholding the tax commis. sion was rendered today.
 The case of the International Smelling Company followed a course similar to that of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. the state supreme courts decision in this being based on the findings outlined at length in the other suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Says Villa Ordered
 Americans Hanged
Continued from Page Onel

CContinued from Page Onel is near Villa Ahumada, owned by Americans.
 The British merchant gave the first details of break between Villa ana Martin Lopez, as related by Mexicans, who said they were present.
 Vote to Depose Villa
 Villas men, ragged, without ammu- tiOn and sulien after retiring before the Americans at Iuarez, held a meet ing at Villa Anumada, Mexican friends told me- Best said. They voted to depns.s Villa in Iavor or An geles, who tnan was at Samalayuca tearing up tne railroad to prevent American tro jps from pursuing them south, Villa Abumada officials told me.
 Next day General Quiroga with a federal force--200O Yaqui Indians and other troops arfIvec at 0jo Cal1ente. having come from the south. Villa sent Martin Lopez to engage them south of Villa AIUmada Lopez was defeated. Vilia withdrew from the town, the natives 5aid, reorganized his demoralized forces which had been reduced from ieO0 to 400 by deaths, wounds and assertions, and sent Lopez Lopez against tfe Yaquis a second time. Defeato1 again. Villa retired to the Santo Domingo ranch, leaving his wounded behind There Martin Lopez denounced Villa, according to the statements Cf witnesses"
 Lopez Calls Villa Liar"
 Lopez pulsed his pistol, covering Villa and called hirn liar.a Mexican. who was present, told me-" Best said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Watch the Little Pimples;
 They are Natures Warning

can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy is the. greatest vegetable blood purifier known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most delicate skin.
 Go to your drug store, and get bottle of 5. $. 5. today, get rid of those unsightly, disfiguring pim- pies, and other skin irritations. It will cleanse your blood thorough ly. For special medical advice free, address Medical Director, Il Swift Laboratory, AL!:nta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Exodus From Rhine
 By US. Army Begun

CContinued from Page Gnel added, Americans will stand by to do their part.
 General Pershing said all troops will be returned to the United States through France, most ot them sailing from Brest. His grand headquarters at Chaumont will he closed within fort night and he will establish his head quarters here, remaining until the end of August or the first part of Sep tember. He said rapid progress is be- ing made in disDosing of the army's effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
AIp ITALIAN suEEERERs

FLORENCE, Monday, June 30 (By The Associated Press) (Earthquake) Rescue parties from Bologna, Forte and Arezzo have arrived in the Mu gello valley and the work of aiding the injured and providing for the homeless will continue throughout the night by torch1ight Special lorry service has been established to facii itate transportation of the injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Unsightly and Dis6guring Sig
 nals of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from Nature that your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Some times they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire.
 They meanstfat your blood needs 5: 5. $, to purify 1t and cleanse it of these impure cccunelctions that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
NOT ENOUGH WATER
 IF ALL BATHE DAILY

PORTSMOUTH daily bath idea is growing so rapidly in Great Britain that the medical officer for Portsmouth has issued warning that if every one bathed daily no waterworks company could possibly supply the water that would be re- required
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Chief KemptOn Has
 A Birthday Party

Chief of Police J. A. Kempton was given a surprise party last Sunday evening by a number of friends on the occasion of his 34th birthday. He was just leaving his home when a number of friends took him into the house and kept him there for the social time which followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not you?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03

Four days after matching ostriches depend their own exertions for food, and the parent birds give them no care.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03

Have you got your ticket for the Bisbee fights on July 4th. Better hurry. gr adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03

More than score of daily news papers in the United States are own ed by women
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03

Phone it to The Review if it's news.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

treasury receipts and disbursements and the bal
Iencea remaining In tho treasury June 80. 1919
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
sEMLANNUAL STATEMENT

or the mons b
"s January 1919 and ending June showing balances In the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
srMI.ANNuAL STATEMENT

or the Clerk Of ilarucy County showing tho amount
of e claims allowed by County ad County ond state Tor
et puposc allowed drawn from the s day
m nuorv 1919 to the sot day of suu aud the amount
,f ndIn nl unpa q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
SEARCHED MELON
LATEST GARDEN FAD
A NEW WAY FOR WARDING OFF
DISEASE OF WATERMELONS
HAS BEEN FOUND.

A woman who was about to buy a
watermelon in an eastern city market
recently roticed that the stem was
covered with a blush, starchy paste,
which she took to be a disease. 9th
erwise the melon seemed to her a
choice specimen of the melon grow
ers art. She could not, however, be
persuaded to take it until she had
looked over many others in the deal
er's assortment and found that all
were similarly affected"
Many other careful buyers may
have the same experience in buying
watermelons, but they have no fear
of inferior quality because of the I'M
usual appearance of the stem. 1t is
not a disease, but a means of pre-
venting one of the most serious dis
eases of watermelons which growers
of the southeastern states have to
contend with in shipping.
This treatment, developed by the
United States department of agricul,
ture, prevents stem-end rot, and con-
sists in painting the freshly cut stem
of each melon with a paste made OF
bluestone mixed with starch. The
paste should be put on the stem on
ly, but some growers, through care
lessness or haste, may smear it or
the rind, which lessons the attract
i've appearance but not the quality
of the melon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
A SILVER STREAM
FOR FOUR CENTURIES
SPANIARDS HAD FACULTY OF
FINDING MINES OF AZTECS
AND TOLTECS IN MEXICO.

Mexico, since its conquest by Cor
tez in 1919, has produced a steady
stream of silver Although the pos
session of apparently ineXhaustible
stores of the white metal has I'M
doubtedly brought some wealth to the
nation it has brought infinitely more
misery, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
1t was for silver that the happy,
progressive Aztec people were en-
shaved and robbed by the Spaniards.
1t was the Spaniard's lust for silver
that worked the ruin of a semi bar
barous civilization that had built
great irrigation systems. massive
temples and beautiful cities. 1t was
for silver that the yoke of degrade
ton and slavery was fastened for
four centuries upon a once proud,
happy and free people.
Spanish governors had remark
able power of ferreting out the loca-
ton of the hidden wealth of their
conquered kingdom. The mines of
Garnajuato and Zacatecas, which had
produced fabulous treasures of gold
and silver for the Aztecs and the Toll
tees, were soon discovered by the
Spanish and developed. On account
of the cost of gun powder and other
- H. I1
paid to the crown, ore that would not
produce over 100 ounces of silver to
the ton was not mined.
Guanajuato means the Hill of
Frogs, so called because at one time,
it is said, huge image of frog, an
object of worship among the natives,
stood at the top of the hill. Immense
deposits of silver were found here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
AWOMAN'SBACK
The Advice of This Dawson Woman
Is of Certain Value.

Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Ofttimes tits the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Dawson women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.:
Mrs. L. E. WEIGH, $40 E. Eleventh
street, gave the following statement
May 5, 1911: "For about a year I
suffered with rheumatic trouble which
undermined my health so l became
helpless. Ny back bothered me lot,
too. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertised for just such cases as mine
l began using them. Doan's soon
strengthened my back, removed the
rheumatic trouble and made me feel
fine in every way"
On April Is, 1918, Mrs. Welch
said: II cannot praise Doan's Kid
ney Pills too highly for what they
have done for me. l know they are
worthy of a trial by anyone having
kidney trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Welch had, Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
HOW RATS CARRY
EGGS BIG MYSTERY
is UNSOLVED AFTER HUNDREDS
OF YEARS CONJECTURE. A
FARMERS EXPLANATION.

How do rats carry eggs? Some
time ago the query was put to the
most famous of all American natural
lists, John Burroughs. He admitted
that he didn't know. He had heard
an explanation, current among far
mers, but he couldn't say that it was
correct
The mystery of how rats carry
eggs is unsolved Officially" after
hundreds of years of conjecture,
say the Scientific American. That
eggs disappearing are borne off by
rats is proved clearly enough by the
discovery of whole, uncracked eggs
beneath floors, in partitions and 9TH
er hiding places. In farming com
munities various theories are advanc-
ed and every now and then someone
actually claims to have seen the rats
at work. These eye witnesses of a
most unusual thing say the rat holds
the egg between chin and forefeet,
or Rugged tightly between the fore
feet; that he tumbles off elevations
deftly protecting the eggs as he falls;
that usually there is a crowd of rats
about to drag the egg rat, lying on
its back, by the tail across the floor
to the hole.
Others say the rat carries the egg,
held between folds of skin under the
chin, without assistance. The general
testimony, however, would explain
such a conflict of opinion. 1t is
agreed that rats work in gangs when
egg carrying and that it is difficult to
determine from a distance exactly
what they are doing among them
selves. 1t is said there is always much
/ squealing, but whether because some
are getting hurt, or by contrast are
hugely enjoying themselves, is not
Indicated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
MULES SEE FIRST DAY
LIGHT IN FIFTEEN YEARS
Forty of Then Were Sent on a Vaca-
ton From the Mines.

GRASS VALLEY, CoI.-Forty
mules, some of which recently had
their first glimpse of daylight in ten
or fifteen years, are being returned
to the underground workings in the
Empire and North Star mines here
after a brief sojourn in the open.
The mules "visit" to daylight re-
suited from the miners strike here
recently. The mine pumps were
stopped and as the water began to
fill the workings it was necessary to
bring the mules to the surface. They
had been used in hauling ore cars on
the different levels.
Many of the mules, through the in
fiuence of their keepers, had cult
waited a taste for chewing tobacco,
and some were said to have made
known their desire for their daily
"chew" by being untractable while
on the surface if it was denied them.