davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28


 Special Chloride Volunteer Fire Department 5s2la
 School 2issoo
 ssso H. s. ROSS, STATE TREASURER:
 Refund Road Fund account Boarding House ~~ soas.
 Refund Library overcharge CLERK BOARD OF TRUSTEES COUNTY SCHOOL: GEO B. AYERS: '''''' F. oa;'1,ns %1S sAs4ns ssss Louis o''''''' " aes'
 Shortage reported August TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR THE -~-~~-~~~-. s4os478lo PAID: ACCOMPLISHMENTS
 County General Fund Warrants 5s242s2 Warrants 5676S47 County General Road Warrants - 3aa97S6 District School Warrants a4o725s ~
 siS42
 County Union High School Warrants 13S6291
 School District No. Building Fund Warrants 6s6s H. S. ROSS, STATE TREASURER: County Debt Sinking Fund - ~---. 41l44s Chloride Volunteer Department Warrants 1890 1918 45l5s Court Orders on Library Fund 2sso5 Interest handling charges Payment of School No Bond 100000
 and of drafts County Union High
 Interest handling charges cost 1SOo handling charges and of drafts School Dist Mo- Interest paid Redemption loeooNo Interest handling charges and cost of drafts Road and Bridge Redemption of Road and Bridge 1914 Bonds sooeoo handling charges Bridge TOTAL DISBURSEMENT $s52ssss1 REcAp1ru1Ar1oN
 leash January 1919 s997924 Receipts for the year 1919 ~- - 4os47alo l : ..-.. --..*... 5os45as4 the 8523S9sl CASH BALANCE DECEMBER slst, ,s,s -.---. l5slaa5s 
 1 rREAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER s1st, 1sls l,cs.s-., poaa E,,ra -m -m- m- Special Road and Bridge Mo- iil's. Eca..s., c,hol E,rd n;s,ict scboo, Fnnd ~. - . ronrtv IIn;nn Hoh scboo, Genera, Fu,d 10179 School District No. 8 Building Fund - l4o3zs School Distict No ,6 Ruildnp Fund -- -- w w....... Fund -- - 6ooO Iararv Fund ,:.: :. ... . a . - - - - .... 1916 Tax Refund Fund 51.72 Unclaimed Estates - -- -w -wm wm - - 2os5 State Tax Fund - .-.. -~.--..--.-~--.- s7o2.7s County Debt Sinking Fund 6s15o County Debt Interest Fund -m -m - . ....--.s 1S200 Redemption Fund 161357S Jail Redemption Fund 23ls Road Bridge Redemption 2OssO4 Interest Fund eooSs Bridge 35s3S5 215079 School 2l5eSs School District Mo- 16 Bond Interest Fund 2s2o02 County Redemption 73727 County Union School 3s576e Chloride Volunteer Colorado River Bridge 100000 Emergency "Flu" Fund s49411 TREASURY BALANCE, DECEMBER s1 1919 - 15snass T FINANCIAL STATEMENT 4 - = D Bonded Indebtedness '4s.tt 4. 1899 Funded Debt Mobave County per cent 10 105s6s29 House, per 1914 Special Road and Bridge Mo- cent 1854 S5o00O0 1915 Union High School, per cent 1885 6o,ooo0o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
STATE LOSES S3 6, 327.65 BY
 SETTLEMENT
Compromise With Standard Oil Saves Corporation
 Large Sum

PHOENIX, March 12-Arizona's tax commission missed the acquisition of approximately SS6 in tax collec. tions from the Standard Oil company or California as result of yesterdays compromise settlement here between the state and the company. according to figures made public today by the commission.
 The tax commissions 1918 and 1919 appraisals of the CaliIoInIa concei n in this state were disputed by the com. pany, the dispute reaching the United States circuit court of appeals at San Francisco and being remanded to the federal district court here. The suit was dismissed yesterday. settlement having been reached out of court.
 Under the commissions 1918 and 1919 appraisals, the state would have collected total of approximately s52- 407.65. but by virtue of the compromise it has agreed to collect only the ap- proximate amount of 15,sS0.
 Approximate figures are given out fer the totals ss days work would be required to make the totals exact, it was said. and the various county as- sessora will attend to the details.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
ANGRY BROWNS.

 C "expresson' But Denmark expression" emotion really helps to make if bodily that with them he simply 
  really lies back an muscles relaxed a i valuable expression" helps bodily like altered the be controlled which depends ne voluntary muscles if makes the children useful inherited the back beginnings life. a a something others
  s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
ARABS GROWN FEIsAL

l, LONDON. March 12.--Presh comph. cation has been added to the eastern situation by the news that Prince Fei- sal, son of the king of the Hedjaz. was proclaimed king of Syria. Prince Fei- sal has displayed strong inclination to play his own hand ever since the British government made a treaty with him. He had also shown himseiI strong for self determination for his people. The recent Pan-Syrian con gress proclaimed as one the principal blanks of it's platform that Syria be an independent state with Prince Feisal on the throne. Hitherto that move ment was not taken seriously here.
 An Invitation was sent a short time ago to the prince inviting him to pay snother visit to Europe and confer with the supreme council. He was urged to take no action until the su- preme council passed upon bis case. The upshot of the matter il Is gener- 6lly conceded. appears to be that tne Syrian people propose 10 run their own affairs and arc bent upon seii dc termination.
 The next move apparently IS for the British aud French governments or for the supreme council to decide what shall be the attitude toward tue new nominal kingdom and its king.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13


 kA the under so rule had fallen incentive Gcuy jcb7 3 r q rosilc represented al land where iniIi tie $ '2' 
 s cen e 0 e t, 1T Roro of He a!l, N T . of is ed holidays the of the population and
 
 war the working Consistent overtime is being worked IA wood afternoon and It is o e concludes
 Lahdsburys undoubtedly he is British Labor with Socialism is sympathetic with the Boshevik Never
 
  be will i'm railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
THE SILLY GEESE.

 W 
 
 
 Their application the know in the share of the vessels wedgeshapd bataon with the easiest 
 Long before had principle that a of the to 
 The point of the has close that displaced 10 in Brdland bu a 1T he find the of birds bek all bu touches tail In to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
BERMUDA.

SENATOR possibility of N
 
  btants to become iizens. saying Britain a
 
  o the possible
 
  will
  invited Unte ing nota inpe sonal center of strat is The of the additions
  Stars in q rebel mood
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13

self. have we not the right to make these matters portion of our defense? ?
 We know the scope of the organi gation anG isss determination. The charge is ours and we are prepared to prove it."
 To illustrate his contention Of the right of a community to defend itself, MT. Burges pictured the possibility of dam ill a canyon, below which was a thickly populated settlement If into this canyon might be led the waters from canyon in which there was an other settlement, and if this diversion of waters should imperil the lives Of those living below the dam, would not these people have the right, MT. Bur ges argued, to protect themselves even to the point of taking the lives of the persons living above the dam?
 Continuing, MT. Burges sad:
 Could court, in such a case, refuse to permit the Introduction of the evl. dence concerning the surrounding cir cumstances? This is our contention, to show the conditions existing in the Warren District, reasonably arrived at by creditable witnesses, and based up- on the proposition that the community in that district was in danger of losing Fife and property"
 MT. Burges then entered upon d dis cussion of the law Of necessity. it's reasonableness. it's justice and the ap- plication that must be made of it to the Warren District and the conditions that obtained there on the morning of the deportation. He outlined the at tempt of the sheriff of the county to get state or federal troops, the in creasing violence of the threats that were being made, the announced Inteu- tion of the members of the organiza- tion to fill the jails to overflowing, and the necessity of removing those who were behind the circumstances.
 If have the right" he said, ito de prive man of his greatest and most sanctified boon. that of existence it. self, in order to protect myself, have mot also the right to take lesser measure and to confine him so that the danger of his actions is obviated?"
 He then began quoting authorities in support of his contentious. The cita- ton of opinions on the subject contin ued until court adjourned in the after noon. Court will convene at 9 o'clock Monday morning. when the statement of the prosecution will be made by R. N. French, county attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
APPEAL ELECTRIC CASE

PHOENIX. March 12. - Appeal was filed today in the state supreme court by the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany of Phoenix, against the state of Arizona. It was an appeal iron, a decision of the superior court of Maricopa county on an action against the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany which was in effect, test of an initiated law to govern overhead electrical construction and by virtue of which decision q small fine was imposed on the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
GOMPERS GIVES
 OUT TRADE ON
 SUPREMECOURT
Attacks Decision of High Tribunal and Attorney
 General Palmer

NEW YORK, March 12.- The su- prenle courts decision on stock divi- dends and on the United States Steel corporation and Attorney General Pal mer's use of the injunction in the coal utrike were attacked here tonight by Samuel Gompers, president of the Am erican Federation of Labor, speaking at a labor meeting.
 One of the recent dec:sions of the supreme court" he declared. gives the blessing Of sarctity to the steel trust and another makes it necessary Tor s100,00o,000 additional to be paid by the people because stock dividends are not taxable but that is another story, the story of the invasion of the peoples rights by the judicial tribu- nals of this country"
 Referring to Attorney General Pal mer's injunction against coal strikers. MT. Gompers declared that one right that ought to be inalienable is the right of workers to stop work for any purpose at any time they wish or think they ought to stop"
 To require a worker by law to work when he does not want to work" he added. "ls to put the government in the position of supporting slave own or"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
Will Add Movies
 To Ceremonies in
 Methodist Church

NEW YORK, March 12.-In the ve- lief that pictures in the pulpit, mean more people in the pews," the Metho- dist Episcopal church through it's cen tenary conservation committee. has decided to add motion pictures to its religious services. according to an. nouncement tonight.
 Three thousand Methodist pastors, in answer to a questionnaire. request led that pictures be used to supplement She spoken word from the pulpit and the centenary committee has answered this appeal by issuing white" list of films, suitable for ihurch purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
NEWS OF THE STATE 4 vFPOM THE LATE WIREL
CLAIMS
 OF BLYTHE FOR
 COAST HIGHWAY
Governor Gives No Hope to Delegation of Oeserting
 Southern Route

PHOENIX, March F. Coopera- tion between Arizona and California in improvement of the Phoenix-I sos Angeles road by way of Blythe, Cali. fornia, was discussed late today when Governor Campbell received q dele gation consisting Of members of the Blythe chamber of commerce, of the Automobile Club Of Southern Califor- mia, delegates of the Los Angeles board of supervisors and members of the Phoenix chamber of commerce. After listening two hours to the ad- vocates of the Blythe route, Govern or Campbell informed the visitors that while he was In sympathy with their mission, they must not look for Arizona state aid, for with the present funds available for highway work, such cooperation was impos. sible.
 State Engineer Thomas Maddock held out ray of hope when he told ' the visiting delegations that three. fourths of tke road from Phoenix to Vicksburg would be kept in repair by the adjoining counties and that the | only section for which there was no l immediate help was that from Vicks- 1 of the Southern California Highway association, was chief spokesman for the visitors. He informed the gov ernor the Blythe route to the coast was the shortest and best, connect ing Phoenix and Los Angeles h two days by automobile. He made com | parisons to the detriment of the Yuma route.
 State Engineer Maddock. intro; duced by Governor Campbell. gave the states view point. He sad that the state highway funds we're spent in conjunction with county funds that the federal fund exceeded the state fund at present: that Yuma county contributed s20.0O0 to the state highway upkeep and that 1atur fllv. it's taxpayers would have some thing to say how this money was ex. pended. as S15.000 of the amount con tributed by Yuma county for good roads was spent under the direction of the county engineer of Yuma county.
 { When he finished, Governor Camp bell turned to Mir. Warrington and said:
 "If you can show Us where we can get the money we will talk roads tc you"
 The governor added thar if all tha; was wanted by the visitors was tha keeping of the road ir repair In cer' tair sections. which would not cost
 much money, the outiool; was not hopeless inasmuch as the county su' pervisors in those regiols might zee their way to help.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

The Bisbee football team will go out for it's last practice this afternoon be- fore it's game with Douglas tomorrow afternoon. Yesterday the full eleven was out and worked in good shape. Captain Swan expects a harder game than with the soldiers of Fort Huachu- ca but is confident of winning the championship of Southern Arizona.
 A large number oi Bisbee fans are going to see the game and are carry ing a large amount of money with them to bet on their favorite. The Douglas colors are yellow and pia<h whilc those of the Bisbee punters are purple and white. The Douglas team will average about 160 pounds.
 Mrs. George RatfertY, sister ot Mrs. !. C. Grady, and son Harry, were here yesterday from Tombstone.
 Therc will be another bull fight to- morrow afternoon at Naco and Romu- lIs. the strong man. will wrcstle with another wild bull
 Wiley r. Jones of Clifton and Ed ward J. Flanisan Of Bisbe2 have been appointed notariCs public by Governor 3rodic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13

CHICAGO. March l2. - A collec- ton of 45.O00 insects. representing sS years search in the United States. Alaska and Mexico by the late Oliver &. Westcott of Chicago. has been sold to the state college of Washington. at Huffman. for $500, it was learned to- day. Mir. Westcott estimated the value of the collection at not less than slOOO0, according to his son. Charles Westcott. The collection all so contains snakes, reptiles, fish. mollusca. sbejls, corals and fossils.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
KILL PREDATORY BEASTS

PHOENIX, March 12. Hunters and trappers employed comparatively by the United States government and the state of Arizona rid the state dur ing February of eight mountain lions, three wolves. 55 coyotes. Is wild cats. 32 foxes and five animals of various other kinds. according to M. E. Musgraye. O fthe United States biological survey, under whose direc- ton tho work is conducted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
PLAN ARMENIAN PARADE

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March l2 -- Plans for a march from New York City to Washington by several thou. sand ioruer service men, all Ameri- can citizens of Armenian birth. as a protest against the nassaCres in Ar menia, were announced here tonight following conference of prominent New England Armenians. National headquarters for the movement will be opened in New York tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
NEGROES ATTACK POLICE

BALTIMORE, Mnrch IF. = TWO armed negroes who attacked police men were shot and killed in differ ent parts of the city tonight and a negro burglar was shot with riti" as be leaped from the second story window of a home in northwest Bal timore and later vas captured. A mob oG negroes threatened tho po- lice
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
ASSERTS SELF
 DEFENSE RIGHT.

CONTINUED FRoM PAGE oNE)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13
HARDING FRIEND
OF ROOSEVELT

1t is certain that in the Presiden-
tial campaign much attention will be
focused on the relations between
Senator Harding and the late Colonel
Roosevelt; in fact, references to the
close acquaintanceship that existed
between the ex-President and the Re-
publican nominee for many years pre-
vious to the formers death already
have appeared in the press. Probably
no more convincing proof of the high
esteem in which Senator Harding was
held by the Colonel can be found than
in Roosevelt's selection of the Senator
to introduce and lead in the fight for
the amendment to the army bill,
which was designed to permit the re-
cruiting of a volunteer division OF
soldiers. No citizen had a more pro-
found conviction of the Righteousness
of our cause in the world war than
Colonel Roosevelt, and there was no
desire nearer his heart than to be
allowed to go overseas with a fight
ing unit and meet the Huns face TO
face. He would have subordinated
everything else to the accomplish
ment of that ambition. and in select
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13
PARAGRAPHS
., LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
avn THEN Is RELISHED by
THE BEST OF MEN

The right road is often full oil
ruts.
TIT
Even though you so down fro"h-
Won can come up smiling.
TIT
This years models in babies are
inst as noisy as last years.
TIT
Those who are willing to sacrifice
generally are given the privilege.
TIT
No man ever long felt better LOT
an argument even though he won It.
TIT
They'll forgive you for being mas
erect. but not for Dragging about IT,
1t
Human beings are so much allke
that every one of them thinks mes
different.
TIT
Just remember tat all the men
who could be killed by over work,
have been.
TT
Nine times out of ten the things
you can't afford are the things you
don't need.
Loafers know they could have been
successful if they'd been born with
lots of money.
f+f
If there is anything more nerve
racking than a whining woman, it is
a whining man.
TIT
A boy knows it isn't impossible to
have too much rain if he is allowed
to get out in it.
TIT
Be charitable to failures that they
may be charitable to you in the day
of their success.
TT
A cherries croaker may have
many friends-but they'll all be
cherries croakers.
TT
Eighty per cent of all apologies are
not meant and the other twenty per
cent are not believed.
TIT
Don't try to bull your way through
he world. The strongest bull find
fence that's stronger.
TT
Until somebody inyents a kind o.
owe that pays grocery bills, house
'ent and the clothier, it's going to be
Unsafe to marry for love alone.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13
PUT OUT CAMP FIRES
AND SAVE FORESTS

Forest fire expenditures on the in
termountain national forests during
the fiscal year which closed June 80
totalled 1920, 900. This figure repre-
sents the actual cash outlay for la
Dor, supplies and equipment used in
suppressing more than 700 fires, most
of which occurred during the hazar-
deus period of last July, August and
September. 1t does not include the
cost of the time spent in fire sup
preston by the regular forest organi-
cations, nor the damage to the forest
resources, which amounted to ap-
proximately an equivalent amount.
More than sixty per cent of the
forest fires which caused this heavy
economic loss were due to careless
visitors to the national forests, a big
share of them by campers who didn't
know their campfires were loaded
or in other words went away and left
them unextinguished.
The hazardous season is here again
Natural conditions are somewhat
more favorable than a year ago and
forest service officials are relying up
on this fact, improved methods, a
vigorous campaign to secure public
cooperation and absolute enforce
ment of the state and federal laws
against careless or wilful setting o.
fires to hold down the fire losses be
tween now and fall.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13
JUST
HUMAN BEINGS

The success of any newspaper is
measured by the interest taken in it
by its readers. Every reader has op-
portunities to make his paper better.
Did you, kind reader, ever pick up
the Bonanza and scan the pages for
an item of new which possibly you
he'd a personal interest in or search
for a write-up of something that
transpired during the day and which
you had heard of? OF course you
have. possibly many times. And you
cursed the old sheet, making the men
tai or audible declaration that there
is nothing in it any more"
Did 1t ever occur to you. that you,
having known of the item for which
you searched the paper and failed
to find, were indirectly responsible
for its not being there. You knew
of it, you knew it was something in
which the public would be interested,
but you didn't take the time to notify
the newspaper office. And when you
found it wasn't in you got sore. Just
remember after this that the editor
doesn't operate a ouija board to get
the news.
If you are leaving the city or are
returning after an absence from the
city-that is news.
If your wife entertains at bridge
that is news, tell her to notify the
paper.
If there is a new baby in the house,
a wedding or a funeral-that is news
Notify the Bonanza of it, except in
the last case, if you are the dear de
parted, let a friend do it.
The account of an accident is also
news.
Realty and mining transactions are
news.
Any project carrying with it a civic
interest is news.
And, lastly, in the event that the
police should pull you out of your
cellar and drop you in the cooler
to sober up, drop around as soon a.
they let you out and tell the editor
about it-that is news.-[Tonopah
Bonanza.