davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Alarming Decrease in Gold
 Production of US. Called
 To Attention Of Mining Men
Governor of Colorado Chapter of Mining Congress Declares U. Reserve Would Not Begin Meet Victory Notes and
 Savings Stamps Maturing in l923 Taxation Discussed

DENVER, Nov 15.-Gold miners "are engaged in a hand-tomouth eX- istence," and the output of gold has decreased two-thirds in five years. George E. Collins, governor Of the Colorado chapter told the American Mining Congress at tonight's session of the twenty-third annual. convention which opened here today.
 Collins said the gold output in the last five years has fallen from $22,- 100000 to $7,000,OO0 d year "and the bottom has not yet been reached"
 The nations gold reserve" he said, great as it is. would not begin even to meet the Victory notes and war savings stamps which mature early in 1923.
 He added that the relative strength of British exchange, is. it seems clear. based largely on the steady stream of new gold produced from the empire"
 In his annual address, President Bulkeley Wells said the congress had been active in supporting the McFad- den bill for relief of gold producers.
 Labor Question Discussed
 He said the organization favored a more liberal application" of the war relief act; development of the standardization of mining equip ment; more favorable terms for use, in the mining industry, of the flota- tion process of ore separation and a of the transportation prob lem.
 Turning to the labor question, Wells said:
 Quite apart from consideration of party politics. the recent election served notably to affirm the belief of our people in our form of government It demonstrated that the vote of or ganized labor cannot be delivered in support of candidates of socialistin or more radical beliefs.
 But as a result of the victory, there is grave danger that we allow our selves to relapse into a state of fan cied security. The sinister forces that seek to undermine and overturn our government are at work ceaseless- ly.
 "They are well organized and strongly financed. Only through sus- tained effort. unbending vigilance and grim determination can be hope to defeat them.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Immigration Committee
 Will Pass Up Jap Issue
 Until Conferences End

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. - Chairman Johnson and four eth CT members of the house immi- grafton committee conferred to- day regarding proposed immigra- tion legislation and later left for New York. where they will make a personal study of conditions at Ellis Island. Johnson said it was not the purpose to hold any hearings at New York. hut sim ply to study the situation at the immigration station there
 The recommendations as to legislation dealing with Japan csc immigration will be drafted Chairman Johnson said. until the committee had consulted with officials of the state department. who are now discussing this natter with the Japanese ambas- SadoP
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Tax cornnnission Ucsed

Creation of a Bipartisan board Of f0 men to pass udon and settle the cases Of taxes arising during or con sequent upon the var period of 1917 to 1920 is advocated in the report of the national tax cpmmittee of the American Mining Congress. The re ort. which was made public tonight, will be read at toTnorTOws session of the congress"
 The report pointed out that many public spirited men who assisted in administering the law during the war as patriotic duty, regardless of compensation, left the revenue bur eau's service as soon as the national emer gency was at an end. The men who can be secured now at the com pensation offered by the government, said the report, are not "Of the cali Der who surrounded the commissioner during the war period"
 This and numerous changes in the personnel of the bureau it was aI- legged, "have incre9sed the delay and in the Settlement of back taxes and there is now no prospect of the excess profis taxes being finally StIllSu Nllliu dDg lceSO4lStblt pSl lCd' unless new and radical steps are talk en-
 Board to Be Independent
 After pointing out the alleged in justice to the taxpayers of the uncer- tainty and delay in fixing the amount he must pay, the committee recom- mended the appointment Of . board of special commissioners of income tax to consist of lawyers, accountants engineers and business men, who will sit for one year to pass upon and set tie cases of taxation arising during 1917 to 1920.
 It also recommended that the board be an independent body, separate from the bureau of internal revenue and the treasury department. respon- sible only to congress. ''The proce- dure under which it should operate would be analogous to that of an ap- penate body to which the taxpayer could appeal from decisions of the bureau of internal revenue. or to which he could refer his case in the first instance if the bureau failed within reasonable time to make an assessment or finally approve Of his reports for the years in question" the report said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
SHIP BOARD II BE CLEANED UP
 SAYS CHAIRMAN
Adm'l. Benson Declares Only Thought Is to Make U. 5.
 First in the Marine World

l CHARLESTON. s. C., Nov. 15.-By the Associated Press)-Replying to critics of the shipping board and Emergency Fleet Corporation, Rear Admiral William g. Benson, chairman
 of the board declared in an address tonight before the South Atlantic Ports Association, that his fellow countIymen" could depend upon it that no wongdoer connected with he board will escape ii his wrongdoing is called to my attention"
 Not only have l insisted upon the closest watch upon. all matters," said admiral Benson but l have followed the work of the shipping board in every port of the world with the one thought in mind that We are now reaching that crucial moment which spells either the success or failure of a permanent merchant marine.
 There is no effort on our part to shirk whatever responsibility we have assummed. We have insisted that at all times the records are open to the public. Every facility is offer ed to those who desire informaUon.
 Tt is an easy matter for any one to pick flaws in an organization like the shipping board. We had to train 300,c00 shipbuilders and in the man. ming of our ships we have had to train thousands of men. Of course, in an organization of this magnitude you will find here and there evidences of wrOngdoing and now and then you will uncover a systematic effort to I defraud."
 Men of vision will take into con 1 sideration the whole picture represent ed by shipping problems, Chairman Benson asserted, recalling the work done by the American Merchant Ma rine during the war and praisine the vision of Edward N. Hurley, who as chairman of the board after the arm istice went ahead with the shipbuild- ing program.
 Inquiry Continued
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--Alleged de- | fecive riveting on ships constructed for the Emergency Fleet Corporation was not only called to the attention Ol iGSiutul W Dul eNluShCG III ! the form of a package Of rivets was sent to him. a witness before the l Walsh committee inquiring into ship f ping board affairs testified today. 1 The witness was Thomas H. Purtell who described himself as "an expert riveter of the old school" Tn 1918 he was engaged as an inspector of 1 hulls at the plant of the submarine boat corporation. Some of the rivet- 1 ing work in this yard he described as 1 fierce" He said his superiors would not support him in his contentious of poor work-therefore he sent Presi- dent Wilson some samples in the form of defective rivets.
 He could not say if the president ever say the evidence" but he did know he was fired for sending it." "I went to Philadelphia ana was again fired" he added. The witness supplemented his testimony by eXhi- bits of drawings by him showing ri vets under varied conditions and by samples of rivets used in ship con struction. The committee was en- 1 frightened as to the meaning of the various terms used in describing faulty riveting as to how alleged poor work was covered up by doping with read lead and of her materials"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov 15.-The ex- ecutive council of the American Fed. eration of Labor continued today it's discussion. understood to be largely devoted to seeking methods by which differences between labor and capi- tai may be adjusted peacefully There was no indication of what progress was being made. however, except that it was stated officially the meet ing probably would continue sever al days. All sessions are executive and no statement of the matters un- der considration has been given out
 Suggestions that the federation planned to select some widely known man to act as its intermediary with capital in future labor controversies were characterized by officials as absurd" Those who would discuss
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
LABOR FEDERATION DENIES HOOVER CONSIDERED AS NATIONAL MEDIATOR

the suggestions which named Her. bert Hoover former federal food ad- ministrator. as the man likely to be selected. declared the report base less,
 Neither Mir. Hoover, nor any other man outside of the president Of the United States" was in a position to render beneficial services in such a capacity. one official of the fedora ton asserted.
 IL was recalled. however, that it was stated at federation headquarters last week that Mir. Hoover was eX- pected to confer with the executive council during its session regarding steps to increase production and i'm prove working conditions in various industries through cooperation of la- Dor organizations and scientists.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Inquest Into Death of Two
 Actresses Halted By Word
 That New Witness Is Found

CHICAGO. Nov. 15-The inquest into the deaths of Marie Ramey and Lillian Thompson. actresses, whose bodies were found yesterday in Grant Park. was adjourned suddenly today when report was received by Coro- her Hoffman that a new witness had been found. This witness was said to be woman who accompanied the two actresses on a party at cafe the night of their death.
 The police spent the day investigat- ing the movements of the two wom- en for the past few months and sue ceeded in tracing them as far as e cafe Saturday night which they are said to have left after midnight in company with third woman and some men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Democratic Candidate Is
 Elected Santa Cruz County
 Treasurer By Three Votes

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE P 1
 MORALES, Ariz.. Nov 15.-Three votes ended the uncertainty that has hung over the office Of county treas urer of Santa Cruz county since the election Of November 2 The off cial canvass by the board Of super visors revealed today that Mrs. Lu- cile Walker. Democrat, had been elected She received 7S3 votes. Mrs. patherine Burgoon. Republican. wife Of the present cornty treasurer. reieived ESQ.
 The highest total vote cast in the county fer one candidate was l00l for E. R. Earhart, Democrat for state treasurer. Next highest was S23 for Elsie Toles. Republican. for superin- tendent of public instruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
HARDING ABANDONS VACATION HOME AS GULF STORM SWEEPS PT. ISABEL

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Nov. 15.- President-elect Harding permanently abandoned his storm besieged vaca ton cottage at Point Isabel today and found refuge in Brownsville from the mortimer that has broke up his outing on the guy coast
 He made the trip by automobile, travelling in luck and covering the 20 muddy miles across the desolate prairie in a little less than two hours. The dirt trail over which he came, pronounced impossible yesterday. had improved overnight and except for a few detours and much harm less skidding the journey was with out incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Pennsylvania Railroad to Lay Off 25OO More Men in
 Next Five Days, Is Report

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 15. The Pennsylvania Railroad will lay off 25O0 more men, 1000 of them on the Philadelphia division. within the next five days, according to an nouncement today by the company. The Philadelphia division extends from outside this city to Harrisburg. Since the end of October there has been total net reduction of more than 10000 employees of the Penn sylvania System, most of teem east of Ptttsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16

The motor road was chosen by the president-elect despite the fact that narrow gauge special trains on which he made an unsuccessful attempt to escape last night from the marooned point, had been held in readiness for a renewed assay today.
 Just before the departure the sun broke through the clouds and smiled on Point Isabel for the first time in nearly a week but the stinging gale showed no signs of abatement and the president-elect's last look to sea revealed his cherished fishing grounds in Laguna Madre as an abounding field of white caps.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Republican Presidential
 Majority in New Mexico
 Is Placed at II Thousand

SANTA Fe. N. NJ, Nov. f5.- The Harding-COolidse presiden- tial electors carried New Mexi- co November 9 by a plurality of 11.407, according to a complete tabulation from official records. The plurality Of Merritt c. Mechem. Republican candidate for governor. was 3626, the low est of any candidate on the Re publican ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
PRICE

The average price of copper
 or the week ending November ,rd. 1920 ..............-............ 14.S15 Average price of copper for week ending Nov. 10-.-..------14.6125
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
The Review Carries the Only Full Leased Associated Press Wire Report

ARIZONA: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04

now has entire control of the es- tablishment as the result of having purchased the interest of her part ner, James Trainor, who is no longer connected with the place.
 Since Mrs. Alfred became inter ested in the roadhouse, the place has been very much improved and travellers are enthusiastic over the treatment given them and the meals served. And now that she is sole proprietor of the house, it is the intention of Mrs. Alfred to add still further to it's attractiveness.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04
NENANA TRUSTEES
 ID MEET TONIGHT

There will be regular meeting of the board of trustees of the town of Nenana tonight at the townsite office, for the transaction of such business as may have accumulated since the last meeting. One of the principal matters probably will be the payment of bills contracted in connection with the first annual election, there being sufficient amount now on hand to meet the obligations. The bills total between
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04
RUBY 0lDT|MERS
 ARE ACTIVE NOW
 AT WINTER WORK

Notwithstanding the fact that many people have left the Ruby district during the past two or three iseasons, as result of the steadily increasing cost of mining opera tion, there is considerable activity on a number of creeks in that sec tion of Alaska, according to in- formation received from Ruby by The News on the last mail. On Long creek, Gidlund & Walk CT are taking out winter dump ] on the Mascot bench, where Xavier Dietz operated several seasons ago. Frank Johnson & Go. are taking out dump on Birch creek, and Louis Larson & Go. are winter min ing on Trail creek. They expect to have out dump of considerable size by spring.
 Bowers and French are hoisting pay on Greensboro and have work in sight also for next summer on that creek.
 1 Gordon Bettles and associates are taking out a dump on Me-Ketch- Um creek.
 1 Morton & Mcdonald are operating on Flat creek and will have dump to wash up when the water runs. Billy Ferry and Barney Cannon have found quite block of ground on lower Poorman creek that will go $2 to the foot. They are oper- ating below the mouth of Solomon. On Solomon creek. Fulkerson <
 Macey have number of men em-
 ployed in taking out winter dump,
 and near the mouth of the creek a
 block of pay ground has been de-
 veloped by Loughren, Johnson < iCo.
 In addition to these operations, there is considerable prospecting in progress. Henry and Louis Stroup are prospecting on Tamarack creek, and above them, August Pilky and partner are looking for the pay on the Perrin ground. Still farther up the creek, Abe Collins is doing some
 prospecting work. Some prospecting was done with drill on Mickey during the early part of the winter
 There are four stores in Ruby where groceries and other supplies may be obtained. They are conduct
 ed by the Northern Commercial com ipany, A. Haarvie, Shell, and Lewis Harry Clark has rooming house
 and the postoffice in what was for
 merly known as the Williams house
 and there is, in addition, the Grif-
 fin poolroom and cigar store and ] a dry goods store conducted by
 Mrs. Eddis Willis. Willis has g
 store at Long City.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04
$50 and $60. :-
 The meeting will start at thu usual hour-9:30.
Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.

You will miss some rare fun and many a hearty laugh if you fail to see w. A. Coghill as Lieut.. Cad wallader, 'an American aristocrat,' and Miss Dorothy de la Pole, as Miss Bangs, "a belle of the twenti- eth century," in "Rio Grande," Sat urday evening. February IA.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04

Matt Carlson, deputy marshal of Fairbanks, has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Gorge R. Poppel.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04

A horse belonging to Walter Ry- nearson, of Fairbanks. died yester- day after an illness of several days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04

Calling Cards printed to order or sho-t notice at> the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04

Mrs. Melvin left for the coast this morning. She will be joined out the line by her husband
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04

R. W. Calderhead, president of the Broad Pass Coal X Development company, left for Lignite this morn ing. Mining operations are already
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-04

Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
LL-REEVES
Los PROMISING

Pecos. Texas. May 6.-With Lucky
l3'' down a little more than 500 feet,
Minerva well No. /. at SIS. Bell
Reeves well $40. Finley-Anderson be-
low the 800 foot level and Dominion
vel, No. ! nearing 500 feet. there is
lively race on among drillers for
honOrs and money Of producing the
next well on the structure which pro-
duced the Bell we'll While Lucky
10" leads in nearing the coveted oil,
known 20 predict which Of these wells
viii come in first
sinclair Co. May BE Active.
William B. Flynn, chief scout for
the Sinclair Oil COMPANY, returning
from an extended visit to the Sin
clair company's headquarters in Hous-
ton. where he was called for q con-
sultation regarding progress OF The
Pecos field. stated today that there is
a possibility Of the Sinclair company
entering the field on q large scale IN
AIr. FLYNN stated that the Bell
Reeves well is again making good
progress after a delay because Of
engine trouble. The new Warren en-
CINE brought in from Ranger by aex-
press attracted considerable atten-
tion on the tracks here Sunday. The
IA inch casing has been set and
Mr. Flynn believes there is a posi-
bility Of bringing in the well with NJ
other. although 61-4 inch casing is on
the ground Barring bad luck. the
Belize YES should be in within a
week or 10 days. The log Of the
well IS very promising" stated Mr.
Flynn, especially the varied forma-
lions at depth. possibly the best in
dication Of a producer"
Another Well Has Showing.
The Finley e. Anderson well is To-
Gated Immediately north and adioin-
ing the Commonwealth well and
northwest and adjoining the Lucky
13-" IL is being drilled by Engle &
sons. with a Fort Worth spudder- The
Toyah lobe has already been en-
countered with a showing OF high
grade TOyaE oil. The Campbell &
Burris well, Minerva 10. !, is north Of
the Bell well. within half mile Of
the Bel--Reeves and quarter mile
distant from Dominion, No. ! well.
The logs Of all the above wells are
remarkably alike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
CUTICURA HEALS
SCALP TROUBLE
Dandruf 3 Years. ltched
and Caused Scratching.
Hair Fell Out Gradually

81 VS. trocbisd With dznhud f5r
almost thre y9rs. sd ny har ~
ont Gradually and becsme % d. and
lifsiess thak c51d k1dly g s1y-
thing with 4 The h<hiEg esd
ne 10 be always szltehhg, md tie
dandruf scaie1 Of a1deo1ld b se-n
on ny eiothing.
Thea ] desded % ~ Cztira
Soap ard OintUzE and az using
one cake a cuiEz Sop and enc
box q cufieua OiIneue I Was en-
pieE.ly hezied-" tSlgnedl caEi Ana,
Grand RidES Fiortaa, AnE, 81. t9la
Cufizz Sop Oiumezf md TAI
maEe an youDzedfcr autcna Ze1-
Blthe with Seq. ooothe va o.
ment, dust VIII ThiGm
ss.s.ss - - ~ 49,. -
49, 49, oia1z1t8 E1dsoe- 49,
- Gem Spa1 GhEFus r4ho1t ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Palmer Hard Hit
In Immunity To
Alien AgitGtOrS

Washington, D. c., May Gas a
result of the ruling yesterday by
secretary of labor Wilson that mem
bership in the Communist Labor party
does not Of itself constitute sufficie en-.
ground for deportation Of aliens. the
as 20 future action against radicals
viii not be determined until attorney
general Palmer has had an oppor-
tunity to study the opinion Assistant
attorney general Garvan said that
because Of the ruling the case Of the
department Of justice falls nat and
there is nothing more Il can do IN
apprehending persons such as consti-
tute the Communist Labor party and
which the department, he said, be-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
TN BED 3 YEARS
In 8 weeks, she vas ont On the street
again, feeling fine.


an 1915. I had Ia grippe, followed
By pneumonia which left me with q
severe cough I cOughed constantly
from morning TIL night. and then
cough and choke. I lost flesh and
my appetite was very poor doc
tored with a specialist for over
year, and had several other doctors.
but got worse instead OF better. Last
winter I was bed-ridden, had chills
and fever and got so weak could
not sit up in bed minutes without
IN February. 1918. I started on
Milks Emulsion. I was then in bed,
but In 3 weeks, ] was able 70 be Up
and on the streets Just think OF II.
For 8 years I have been a physical
wreck In bed most OF the time, and
Nlilks Emulsion had brought ne out
IN wonderful shape. Ny friends all
tell me how wen Pm looking. for
today. Miss n. Rousel, 1908 Ope-
lousas St. Algiers. La
In thousands OF just such cases,
Alilks Emulsion mas brought the SANE
wonderful relief and improvements
IL costs nothing 10 Try.
1lillrs Emulsion is a pleasant, uutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine
II restores healthy natural bowel ac-
ton, promotes appetite and puts the
digestive organs in shape 70 assimi-
late food IL helps build up flesh and
strength, and is a powerful aid IN
resisting AID repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are usually
relieved IN one day. and so palatabia
that IL Is eaten with spoon like ice
cream
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged 70 try Milks Enulsicn
under this guarantee-Talxe six bot
ties home with you, use % according
70 directions and II not satisfied With
the results, your money VIII be
promptly refunded Price soc ana
fl20 per bottle. The 1Iilks Emui-
sion Co, Ierre Haute. Ind. Sold b.
druggists eFeryW hers.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
CURED HER FITS

MrL Paul Gran. residing AZ s1s Eourth
street, Milwaukee. Wis. recently gave out
the following statement 7 had suffered
With ITS (eplepsyl FOR over IL yearE
Doctors and mediclns did ne DO good u
seemed that vas beyond AL . hope o. re-
LIEF. when a. LAST I secured preparat ton
that cured ne sound and vel Over 10
years have passed and the stacks have
not returned ] wish every one Who suf-
fars from this terrible disease would rrits
r. P. y. Lepso, 121 Island aTeuue Nj
yankee Wis-. and asz fer hce-is q the
same kind OF medicine which he gave ne.
He has generously promised 70 send e
postpaid. frss 70 any ozs VIE writes hin"