davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION:


 
 
 according identified of the is cular however During he in Dispatch of all things inou
  ton? answered by the Dispatch in first To We Ralph CT the North
  attach the Salt River Valley their losing
  mon he has been the
 
  diot to of in the and territory of Arizona  nino Valley He delivered he projects while of he has done other of for While to suddenly the highest pitch peculiarly a has promises S ef3srf Let well alone
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Reorganization R of f
 Lowell Fire Squad Finally Completed

complete reorganization of the Lowell fire department has been ef- fected since the destructive fire there. Jack Ryan having resigned as chief, and sFrank Galusha being elected in his place. Sam Vukasovich has re. signed as paid fireman on duty at the station, and Jimmy McCune was appointed in his place. K. Winstead place and,maCE shrdluetaoshrdetas was elected secretary in GuIusha's s place, and G. O. Branson chairman in place of s. T. Moss. resigned. The volunteer membership remains the same otherwise.
 The changes were caused by dis agreements between the board of direc tors, the chief and the firemen. the dissension apparently arising from the presence of too many heads to one department.
 The reorganization is in no way a reflection on the standard of efficiency maintained by the department in the past, or on the manner in which the big fire was handled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
.omen's Bowling TOurney " Starts
 Next Saturday

The women's bowling tournament will begin next Saturday afternoon on the Y M- c. 4. alleys and will continue for seven weeks. The fol lowing teams will compete:
 First team-Edith Kennedy. Cant. Miss Smart, Miss Parkinson. Miss Sm.thers.
 Second team-Mrs. KitcheI. Capt. . Miss Merriweather, Miss Johnson. Miss Sisk.
 Third team-Evelyn Kennedy Capt; Miss Neisley, Miss James, Miss Swartz.
 Fourth team-Florence StudTey Capt; Miss Shilliam, Miss Wilkin- son Mrs. Crockett.
 Fifth team-Opal Cc~e, Capt; Miss Webber, Miss Black, Miss Green.
 Sixth team-Mrs Tonkin, Capt; Miss Hall, Miss Gould. Miss Judson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
CLEVELAND DODGE
 CONTRIBUTES TO
 DEMOCRATIC FUND

CONTINUED FROM PA1E ONE, national Democratic fund and s5000 to the prologue independents. a political organization of New York City. which collected slG735 and ex- rended s14,7O6.
 Other contributors to the Demo- cratic national committee were:
 Many Others Mentioned
 Edward NJ. Hurley. August Bel. mont, Joseph Willard. Francis E. Harrison, Mrs. Emmon Blaine. Cleve. land + Dodge, Joseph F.. Davies. Thomas F. Ryan. Allen A. Ryan. Ira Morris, Nathan Strauss, c. k. Davis. Nj. Liebel. Jr- $5OOO each: Charles B. Alexander S40OO: r. D. Roose- welt, George F. Brennan and w. N. Reynolds. SS000: A. J. Casey s2500: James w. Gerard and Norman H. Davis, $20OO; E. T. Meredith. c. N. Hitchcock and John B. Payne. SLOeo; A. Mitchell Palmer and Colonel F. M.' House, $500 aud Honorable, Alton B. Parker, sl00.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Work of Concreting Shaft of Campbell
 Mine Progressing

Work of concreting the Campbell shaft Of the Calumet and Arizona company is progressing satisfactiri. ly, and is completed from the 6S7 level up to about the $50 level The work was started from depth of 6S7 feet, and will be completed from that point 10 the collar of the shaft about November TO-
 The shaft was originally sunk 562 1-2 feet, then raised from the 1300 level and holed through. The shaft was then stripped to three com partment size to a depth of 6S7 feet, and concreting was started. When this section is completed the lower part of the shaft will be stripped and concreted. The area of the com. pleted shaft will be ITO square feet. It probably will become eventually the main hoisting shaft for the c. & A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Bazaar
 Comes to Close;
 Was Big Success

After three successful nights tho Catholic ladies bazaar at the Eagles hall will be closed tonight but will be open again Monday, and Tuesday nights, in an even greater blaze of entertainment, for the benefit of those whc could not attend on the cpening nights
 Chiidren's day will be held Tues day afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock, when a number of special features will he put on for the children.
 Tie bazaar is nightly scene of amusement and merrymaking that " Il reach it's climax on Tuesday night when the prize of $250 in gold will be given away. The entertain. ment consists of continuous music and dancing and numerous novel features. a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Harvard Triurnpl1s Over Centre Teana;
 Final Score 31-I4

CAMBItlDGEs Mass, Oct. 23. = Harvard football finesse, weight and endurance triumphed over Centre colleges individual gridiron brillian. cy today in enc of the most thrilling intersectional games in many years Although defeated 31 to II. the Dan. vile, Ky, collegians gave wonder ful exhibition, considering the han. dicaps under which a small college eleven la abors against team of liar yard calibre
 In the. first half Centre college showed gameness and football abiI. ity which gained them the support of the 10000 spectators. The Praying Colonels," as the southern players are know, matched effort for effort with the Crimson and at the end of the half had fought them selves into an even break with liar yard 14 to IA.
 The exertioD and suspense of such . uelllnq battle under strange con- Aiti1ls told however, in the closing hHlf. md the power and finish of the Harvard team triumphed over the desperate efforts of Captain "Bo" McMillin and his team mates.
 That the team of an institution with an enrolment of 300 students should be able to match an historic and established opponent through mt the first thirty minutes of play, stamps the Centre college eleven as cue worthy of an the praise which had preceded it. Extensively, the "Co'onels" showed game fully equal to that of Harvard. but they lest through the lack of strong de- fense.
 That the Harvard captain and noechese realized the remarkable spir it and play of the southerners was demonstrated after the game. When the teams met in the Harvard train ing quarters, Captain Hcrween Of the winning eleven, went up to Cap tain McMillin and congratulating him upon his team and wonderful individual play offered the ball used in the game as a trophy. McMillin, dust covered and we'll nigh exhaust ed. burst into tears and refused the ball. with the remark that ito the victor belongs the spoils.'
 The Harvard leader endeavored to! persuade McMillin to accept the ball with the statement, you deserve it. You are the greatest back field play er I ever saw"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Players
 Defeat Tech. Team
 After Hard Fight

PITTSBURG, Oct. 23. - Georgia Tech met defeat by the University os Pittsburg football team today, 10 10 B. It was a hard fought game and the contest was long drawn out, due to the fact that numerous players were injured. none seriously. Pitts burg used nine subs and Tech six. Tech scored in the second period after it's shift play had advanced the ball to the IS yard line, from which point Flowers dropped perfect kick over the posts for field goal.
 On two line piunges at the opening of the last period, Hewitt went across for the Panthers first score. Davies kicked the goal. Heartened, the Pitt players opened an attack which Tech could not stop. Davies. who had been injured earlier, return ed to the lineup and when the Pitt. backs had advanced tne ball to the Tech 30 yard line, he kicked a field goal from placement
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
NY. WILL JOIN DEMOCRATIC
 COLUMN, PREDICTS ROOSE WELT
Vice Presidential Nominee Wires Governor Cox Cheer ful, First Hand Information; Declares Empire State
 Unmistakeably Undergoing Same Great Swing Toward Democratic Cause As Noticed Throughout Middewest

poRT JERVs N Y, Oct 2sFrankin today telegram to Governor ayinu:
 " have just completed ao the southern to
  unisskeay we boeh noticed middle cal eofnmneenpn three weeks scaed silent democratic vote They tell himself in that league the only possible be
 'l and between the voters this swept away and that the knowledge people finally weeks the enough ballots to replace New York in the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Queries County Candidates How They Stand On Deportation Prosecutions;
 WOOttOn Jury FOreman's Open Letter

Tn an open letter addressed to the
 Douglas Daily Dispatch, J. O.. Cal houn of Douglas, who was foreman of the jury during the trial of H. E.
 Wo9tton, ono of the defendants in the celebrated Bisbee deportation case. calls on John r. Ross. Demo cratic. and David Benshirnol. Repub- lican candidate fer county attorney, to state their stands on the matter of further prosecution of the depor- tation cases.
 The letter follows:
 Mt Editor:
 The time is very near at hand when the American citizen. great or small, will be on an equal footing in the exercise of the functions of kings, promulgating their edicts at the ballet box on the subject of gov ernment. By reason Of that sacred and inalienable right to voice in all questions thereunto pertaining, 1t is highly necessary for us to be well in advance on all questions of vital importance ccm.ng up for decision. One of the questions that deeply concerns the citizens Of Co chise county at this time, especially tax payers, is the attitude Of our for the office of county attorney on the subject of the fur ther prosecution of the Risbee de portation cases now pending in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

widely divergent reports.
 An important strike of ore is re- ported on the Tom Reed property in the east drift of the Aztec mine, about 200 feet from the west end hne of the American. The drift has been in the orebody for a distance of 60 feet. sam pies averaging about $40 in gold, with some much higher.
 TUCSON. - J. L. Ransome, who is in immediate charge of geological work in metal mining districts, under the United States geological survey, will be in Tucson next month to con- fer with mining men about contem- plated survey of the Papago mining district. He probably will make pre- liminary study Of the Pima and Papa 60 distrcts.
 TOMBSTONE = The Solstice Min ing Milling company, with offices in Bisbee, has made a contract for ma chinery totaling more than $1O,0OO, and will begin active development work as soon as it can be installed. The company nas been financed for s50.o00 by a Chicago bonding company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
coMMlTTEEmAN PLATED

CHICAGO, Oct. 9. - Congressman Frank E. Doremus, in charge of the middle west headquarters of the Dem ocratic national committee, in a state nlent today said that wonderfully re- assuring to the public is the news from Marion. Ohio"
 The press dispatches tell us that Senator Harding is especially pleased with Hiram Johpsons statement that he will stand for an association of nations along the lines suggested by the presidential candidate" the state ment adds The same dispatches tell the bewildered public that the candi- date is equally pleased with Elihu Roots statement that the league Of na- tons covenant is subject to modifica- uons that would make it accountable to the American people. Where NIT. Root gets his license tot speak for the American people is not stated.
 80 pleased is Senator -rarc,nr with the antagonistic positions of Sen ator Johnson and ex-Senator Root that he has decided to take five days lay-off.7 a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
STRAW GAS

JUST when everybody viewing small storm blows clouds. fade the the gar. ised by the Department The experiment is producing O a scale
 The department hopes to that
 
 egsabe matter usually burned a for f m the awstack and corncob collection will CT with heat and light for his stationary possibly, for his actor" Now Johnnie Rockefeller shortagesl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

CONTINUED FRoE FACE ONE) not go, among which are the Tiitch- cock reservations.
 Cites Senator Hitchcock
 Citing Senator Hitchcock's reserva- ton to Article 10, Governor Cox re- peated that he would consider his cleo tion a mandate" for entrance into the league.
 No suggestion from whatever source will be rejected, so long as that suggestion is for helpful purpose and not for destruction" he added.
 Another promise made was that realizing necessity for reforming fed eraI agencies, he would not hesitate to call on any man for aid.
 Aware of Necessity
 q am keenly aware of the necessity to improve and modernize the execu- tive machinery of our federal govern ment. and to bring into contact the best brains and experience America contains" he said "The United States government will be called upon next year to expend between four and five billion dollars. 1 believe in team work. I recognize the evils that have come through bitter craftsmanship My effort, therefore, will be to overcome this condition and shall not hesitate to call on any man, be he Democrat or Republican. Independent or Pro- grassive who can serve his country.
 Thrown Into Whirlpool
 America has been thrown into the worlds economic whirlpool and has been there while conspirators worked their will for partisan advantage We have had enough Of this. pledge my self to put the interests of America md of humanity above those of party in the solution of this vital problem. siccessful future depends. upon en- trance into the league of nations at the earliest possible moment"
 Governor Cox will remain here un- til 430 p. m. Sunday when he leaves to speak Monday in West Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
New Railroad for
 Agua Prieta, Mex. Opposite Douglas

FL PASO, Oct. 23-The construc- ton of railroad from Gasas Gran des on the east side of the Sierra Madre mountains to Agua Prieta, on the international border, has been authorized by the Mexican govern ment, according to statement made yesterday in JuareZ by J. Slade, a rt lroad builder
 MT. Slade stated that the Mexican government had authorized him to make the survey and start the build ing operations immediately. The route Of the road will be over the Pulpito pass on the Sierra Madre mountains and northwest to Asua rPrieta.
 An extension will connect with the Southern Pacific of Mexico south of .Nogales. The total length of the proposed road will be nearly 200 miles.
 \. Line in Strategic Location
 The proposed road will furnish a means of communication along the border, and cannot only be utilized for commercial purposes. but for the transportation of troops as well MT. Slade stated that while present plans were for terminal at Casas grandes, the road night ultimately be extended to Juarez.
 Mir. Slade was accompanied by two American railrCad engineers. They left in the afternoon for Agua Prieta, where they will start prelim- mary work.
 The project of road along the border has been under consideration by the Mexican government fer some time. Last year plans were made for the construction of rail road from Juarez east to Oiinaga. If the road is built to Agua Pr.eta, it is probable that the Ojinaga road will be built later with an extension to the Cuff of Mexico. This will give a railroad along the major portion of the border
 To Cross Pulpito Pass
 In case a railroad is built from the cast side of the mountains to Agua Prieta, il is practically certcin that it will go over the Pulrhp rass This is the only feasible point for cross ins lie mourtains on the Mex.can sitle
 Luis Montes de ooa, MeNirau cen sGl general in El Paso. stated yes- ! terday that he had not been official " informed ot the project 10 build road from Casas Grsndes' to Agua Preta aud had heard nothing about it
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
NO AGREEMENT, SAYS HIRAM


 NEW YORK, Oct 23-Senator Hi ram Johnson, in a statement issued tonight, declared there can he no agreement on the league issue be- tween himself and supporters Of Sen 7tor Hard ng whc say the Repub- lican candidate will take the United States into the league of nations.
 There is studied effort in some directions to make it appear that there is unity of purpose between those who wish with. or without res ervations, 10 enter the league" the statement sad
 MT Harding has said if elected he will not take this country into the league. that he has turned his back upon it and seeks not interpre- tation but rejection
 Some gentlemen supporting Mr. Harding say that, notwithstanding this nlain declarat' on. he will take the United States into the league. Between these gentlemen and men of my belief there can be no unity of purpose, no agreement upon the league issue. ! stand with Senator Harding. ! accept as conclusive his emphatic declaration, his words up- on the issue, not the words of those who are for the league, are all con- trolling"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE9 eign states but have left to every na- ton the exclusive conduct and man. agement of it's own affairs"
 His quotation from President Will son was taken from newspaper re- port of the presidents words on May 6, 1914, and follows:
 America should lead her own life. We cannot form alliances with those who are not going oul way. We need not and we should not form alliances with any nation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
J. o. CALHOUN,
 Douglas, Arizona.

'If l am elected and there are any deportation cases left GU the docket will dismiss them all and wipe the slate clean. I do not believe in wasting any more of the taxpayers money. David Benshimol, Bepubli- can candidate for county attorney.
 The foregoing message was tele- phr1ed by Mir Benshimol from Will COX last night, after he had been in formed of the open letter addressed by T. C. Calhoun asking how the candidates for county attorney stood op the question of further prosecu- ticn of the Bisbee deportation cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

As you know the writer was one of the trial iury-and the foreman during the trial of the case of the state of Arizona vs. H. F. Wootton fo~ fhe daDo~tation C" Fred Brown; theref0re. this question has been frequently and with so much enxiety brought to notice that it seems time " that John F. Ross, Democrat, and David Benshimol, Republican, as piring candidates fen this office, should be called upon 10 publicly ex- press themselves on this. question et once Voters have right to know. asF
 J.. o. CALHOUN.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Foreibly Entered House

Atr and Mrs. James eomplainsd that Captain Coyle had forcibly en- tered their house at Naco, had their household goods and provisions nlaeed outside. and ordered them tc leave the place.
 Attorneys j L. Winters and f'rank Thomas appeared as counsel for James. and Lyman II. Hays for Cap tain Coyle Joseph Hansen. assist ant county prosecution. conducted itf case against Ccylc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
NACO ARMY MAN FINED s250 ] R JAIL SE N F NCE


 Charged with forcible entry upon the lands and possessions occupied by Harry James, formerly employed as mechanic. at Camp Naeo, Capt. E. H. Coyle, in command of the troops stationed at Naco, was found guilty of the charge yesterday in the justice court at Tombstone, and sen fenced to a fine of $250 or 250 days in jail Harry James and Mrs. James, against whom Captain Coyle had brought charge of bootlegging after James had sworn to the eyic- tion complaint against him, were found not guilty of the charge yes terday morning in d hearing before U. S. Commissioner Allison. Ccun- sel for Coyle filed notice of appeal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
coyle Approached Trooper


 In the hearing of the boctleggiDe charge yesterday, one of the wit nesses. a negro soldier serving un- der Captain Coyle. testified that when he was under arrest at the camp cn a charge of having liquor in his possession. Captain Coyle totd him that he would be released from custody if he would testify to the effect that he had purchased the liauor from James. The soldier said that he has but five more days to serve and was net afraid 10 talk. Another soldier testified that he had purchased a pint of liquor from James, and others that he had of fered to sell them liquor. The charge of bootlegging agatnst MT. and Mrs James was dismiIied for lack Of evidence. The same charge had been brought previously in the jus tice court at Lowell. but was dis missed when it was found that inc military authorities would not allow soldier witnesses for James to ap'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
AMERICA'S FUTURE IS DEPENDENT ON LEAGUE

CONTINUED FRoas FACE ONE) not go, among which are the Tiitcn- cock reservations"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

Luis Montas de Dca, MeNiran cen SEl general in El Paso. stated yes tcrday hat he had not been official ly informed Of the project 10 build a road from Casas Grandes to Agua Pueta aud had heard nothing about II
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
G. o. P. SEES ARTICLE 10 OF PACT IN NEW LIGHT

scoNrNUED FROM PAGE oNE9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
LEDYARD

lThe officers of Ledyard Grange. No. 16,. were installed Friday evenng, Jan. Is. with Deputy E. Frank White of North Stonington installing officer. The officers are: Master, Joseph A. Clark; oyerseer, Albert W. Kinnouth; i; lecturer, Ursula E. Avery; steward, Amos G. Avery; assistant steward, Archie Holdridge; chaplain, Giles F. Goodenough; treasurer, Mrs. Fanny Lamb; secretary, s. E. Holdr -dge; gate keeper, Irving Maynard, Cores, Barbara Goodenough: Pomona, Fanny o. Gray; Flora, Anna B. Geer; lady assistant steward, Grace 7 Connolly. Brother White as installing officer has the work nearly to perfection and was very impressive. Doughnuts and cof- fee were served.
 Mrs. Bertha L. Avery has sold her farm, known as the Calvin Hewitt farm, to Everett Thompson, of this town. MT. Thompson will take pos session about March 1st.
 Irving Maynard was the leader .ot the c. P. meeting Sunday evening The topic was My Fayorite Psalm.
 Mrs. Earl B. Geer has been tht guest of Mrs Ernest Sm tn, of Frank. lin. during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith anC daughter of Franklin were guests o1 Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Isaac c. GeeF Judge s. E. Holdridge, census emu merator for the town of Ledyard ant i Gales Ferry, has completed the emu meration. The enumeration has beel done this year in less than thre weeks.
 Mrs. Dexter Church was a bushes caller in Hartford Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
GALES FERRY

The thermometers registered e5gh- teen degrees below zero Wednesday morning at the farm of Latham B, Smith near the vilfage-and at the farm of Henry Hurlbutt it was sew eQteen below. At places nearer the river the registration was fifteen. Tie well at Perkins place was frozen over, with quite thick ice; this -oc- CUTS only in extreme cold weather. There was no ession the school B. Allyn of the village from Dr. Dwight Satterlee of Los Angeles, Cal, states that Miss Fanny Bill Hurl- butt who recently went to Los An geles from West Virginia in the inte- rest of the estate of her uncle, the late Thomas L. Bailey. has assumed the mana cement of tEe estate with the ase'rtn--- ~e a- attorney there. fr. Bailey died in Lanteil, California in Nove.4.nel, s-lld Ills niece, Miss Hurlbutt, was named in his will as executrix. but according to the laws of California, Miss Hurlbutt being a on-resident. this was against the law. This restriction, however has been set aside by the court there. and Miss HurIbutt will actI as execuyrix as by wish of MT Bailey.
 Mrs Joseph DeRusha ad Miss Mabel Smith were guests Thursday of Mrs, Minor Moxley, fin Groton.
 c. F. Stone, Of Norwich, state super visor Of schools of the town Of Led yard, visited the village school Tues day. Owing to cases of whooping cough among the pupils during the past term, the attendance has been much reduced
 The latest news received by Moves Wednesday on account of the illness