davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
ALI NORTHERN MEXICO B IN POWER 0F LATEST REVOLUTION
COCHLSE PAYS $5O,OOO
 FOR TRIAL RESULTING
 N WOOTTON ACQU7TTAL
Special to the Review)

Special to the ReVieW)
 TOMBSTONE, May 1. = Alp proximate figures for the cost of the H. E. Wootton will total more than $50,0oo, it was announced here today. Deputy District At torney Joseph Hansen is tabuIat- ing the figures and the exact amount will be announced soon.
 Exp enditures for states wit nesses will reach approximately $16,0oo and those for jurors $15,- 900, it is believed. Other ex- penses, which include those of the Sheriff's office, will amount to about $12,oo0. The exact amount of the cost was compiled two weeks ago and the above fig ures represent this compilation with conservative estimate added for the expenditures dur ing the last IA days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

creased pay. but there is a sensation if one vain admiral lets loose an un- founded assault upon the navy"
 Colby Defends Wilson
 Secretary of State Bainbridge Col by. another speaker. made a defense of President Wilson. He declared that the issues Of the war are still undetermined so far as we are con
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
INGALLS, TO GET SALARY

PHOFNIX, May 1 - Adiutant Gen eral Walter s. Ingalls, will on Monday receive more than $S.O0O the first payment of the salary of his office since his appointment June 13, 1919 by Governor Campbell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
soRAH BOOSTS HIRAM

BALTIMORE, Md, May 1. -United States Senator Borah of Idaho tonight brought the Johnson primary cam paign in Maryland % an end in wig orous speech before a large audience. Speaking as Senator JOhDson's col league and friend in the senate. Sen ator Borah declared him to be the man of the hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
PHOENIX, May 1. - Mrs.

PHOENIX, May 1. - Mrs. Imogen La Chance was reelected president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Arizona in the state con sention held at Casa Grande, accord ing to advices received here tonight. Mrs. La Chance asked to be allowed to retire from office. it was said, but was urged to remain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Western Union Messenger Boy RecOvers S20.00 Through
 Review Want Ad

Robert Ashman, Western Union Messenger boy recently get change for twenty dollar bill He had scarcely started his errand when he found he had dropped the The loss nearly broke the little fellow up Some suggested that he put Lost Ad in The Review. A few days later street taking his vacation, the ad in The Review. Remembering the S2000 he had found the he decided that if it possible the boy had lost he would return it to him. Upon his return Bisbee he young Ashman, who identified the money. Rob s strong booster for Review Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and hining Journal for the week ending April 29, 1s.5417.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
THE WEATHER

Arizona - Saturday and Sun day, fair south; westerly winds Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
GOOD ROADS ARE THE FIRST REQUISITE

There should be quar among the representatives of the pope of Yavapai county charged with working good roads program
 One member of the commission has declared that there dis provso the report the distribution under sub sequent orders of the board any money that may be left Iany given project This is unnecessary and ut.
 Smith, Hooker and Dickerson have complained of Wngeld and Lewis also that Wngeld and Lewis have complained of the other thre it's Our advice the board would be to forget and produce road program
 The "JournalIiner" has committed itself the report of the commission its political social any other plexon This paper vay interested good for all
 the that good roads desirable and because sy tenn of highways may be constructed that will give muny any advantage another Picking sites for roads
 hard job and calls for than petty point of view There fundamental considerations be taken into First of these communities that already established and need roads, Second and this county hardly less important is the development of communities that will add to the assessed valuation and will the roads,
 With any of luck Jerome and Prescott will be link way The road has been constructed by the joint efforts of Uncle Sam the State of Arizona and the County of Yavapa Therefor neither city needs worry about nercommuncaon with the other The prime necessity then is look for the roads communities each of which deserves chance trade with and Prescott The division of the funds between any the county depends the of service each needs what each puts up in the form of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
THE POWER BEHIND HOOVER

Itis certain that campaign to be made in Arizona work up sentiment for Herbert Hoover president that delegation this will feel bound support him
 Phelps Dodge going be for Hoover and H. Dodge the principal contributors to the Wilson campaign is safe say that Hoover vilIh have plenty of financial backing.
 Already Phelps Dodge papers Arizona launching the Hoover boom and hope make the radical democrats who have secured control of the delegation, swallow it.
 Major George H. Kelly of the Douglas International the Hoover boom the He advocates the organization of Hoover clubs every county the that all good democrats dsgused with the Wilson adminsa on will place of refuge The International says that certain that the republicans will turn Hoover down and that the democrats only chance take him up He calls attention the fact that the Arizona delegation is instructed and enough sentiment for Hoover created home they will feel bound support him. t>
 We fear that the Hoover in Arizona has started that will prejudice in the minds of many good democrats.
 We do not why Cleveland H. Dodge should deliver the Arizona delegation Hoover anybody eseTucson Citizen
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
BERGDoLL SHOULD BE TRIED

It to be hoped sincerely that Grover Cleveland (save the markD Bergdo the rich young Phiadephian will be stand trial for the fashion of all other seecve draft evaders
 One without aning that vital equipment let his agnaton play the prospective rush of wealthy lackers
 the United States in the Supreme any precedent by withdrawing the Begdo from military and placing in the hands of tribunal where oopholes of the law available the monyed might keep him immune for months forever from the consequences of his cowardice.
 The plea of Harry Weinberge-who will be remembered the gentleman who vaanty behalf of the departing Russian adcastha Bergdo frightened by the draft board that he responsible for his flight is the and absurd bunk that uttered in a of law
 In all those months he hid from his duty he apparent y recovered from the which those awful board members had thrown into him. This is srange-f We know of poor mems who thoroughly frightened by the draft Their lesser intelligence subject almost deuc tive fear Yet after they had gone the army and had what it wasn't thing to the they turned around took brace and made good soldiers Germany alone knows how good they
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
NEW YORKER MAKES INTERESTING DISCLOSURES

If oneaf of what Dr. Copeland says of food purveyors New York is true it time agitation and begin to send somebody jail The price of cccream has gone up steadily for years because of the higher prices for milk and sugar Dr. Copeland informs that very little milk and very little sugar i'll the of the being marketed Lemon pie used be ten cents for large wedge in ordinary resaurant is twenty for small wedge The given that lemons three four
 times costly they had been But Dr. Copeland is convinced analysis made that there lemon much of the lemon pie purveycd.
 The ingredients used camouge these products and make
 them appear real injurious health and cndanger the lives of the people. The know this and they of the peculiar type that unabashed by exposure The food law their and time for the authorities get busy and make few One jail sentence will be worth hun drcd exposures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
SECRET FINDINGS MIGHT PLACE STIGMA ON
 HONEST BALL PLAYERS

If the report that recently of Chicago that ball players who alleged have had part gambling the last world be quietly dropped be truc great wrong may be done other players who have been guilty of wrong
 If player has been found guilty by the court of organized baseball it duty the public and to all honest ball players the guilty It might easily happen that than who took part the games of last year would decide his appear baseball diamond during the coming One might the training trips that have just begun and prove that they q no longer physically fit to continue i'll the game
 Because of the very fact that stigma may be placed upon men, if for other is the duty of organized baseball the public and players alike make known the of those who wanted in the game It would be hard the guilty but it would warning that would be needed
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
Franco-Americdn
 Increases Force

George B. McGarvey, superintend- ent of the Franco-American Copper company, visited the city yesterday, coming to employ another additional crew of five miners, owing to en- larged operations as sinking pro gresscs and production increases. The dump is assuming massive size, and cannot be reduced until washed out wagon roads are repaired, when shipping begins to Dewey for Hayden, which will probably be this week if favorable weather continues. Mir. McGarvey is decidedly enthusi- astic over the property, saying the deeper the better is the showing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
ELECTRICITY, GO TO IT!

The encouraging thing about the already visible end of the worlds coal and oil supplies that is forcing the minds and the power of the world seek ways utilize power
 When there IS petroleum and the coal fields stripped this world will cook its food its shanks and its goods and itself from place place by electricity There enough millions of horsepower falling mountain escapments the world very nearly everything except appendicitis and who knows that surgical genius may find way all our ills with juice?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
FIFTY-SIX YEARS YOUNG

With all accumulated dignity 56 years the Journal Miner today congratuae itself upon having birthday The first and the oldest newspaper the southwest begins 57h year with this issue.
 this day year Hand, editor and E. H. Weaver printer got the first of the Arizona "Aner" point Chino Valley United States troops, the gubernaora party into the territory Arizona tended the hostile redskins away from the spot where the first printers ink used in the confines of the territory Some three months later Editor Hand erased from the rolls of the little party pioneers by the weapon of an Apache
 But his newspaper did die It survived and underwent trials like those suffered by every other enterprise established in the then of the territorial government It like elevator had its and downs but far learn missed issue.
 Twelve years its establishment copy present editor Ed w. Wells and John A. Rush attorneys J. Goduatcr owned wholesale commis sion house: John c. Campbell had everything sell from wines groceries clothing drugs the services of expert timer constantly empoyed Dr. George Kendall advised the readers of that issue (Apr 1S75 that had family and patent medicines fancy toilet articles soaps and perey and that his office places the Antelope Restaurant Gurley Street north side of Plaza"
 those days, paid $3 each insertion It subscriber S7 for the 5 issues of year.
 T. J. Butler, then the editor, states the head of the first column page that the number of the Weekly Miner was issued March 864 this twelfth year. with truth claim the oldest largest newspaper Territory"
 Much editorial space was given mining. There was al column of Pacific Slope Interesting among the local Ben Weaver had sold pounds
 
 w. E. Hazene brother of M B. Hazeinc) Los Angeles along with two Chnamen all first class passengers"
 As example to prove they had emotions ucs even in those days quote he oowng One of the jurors in the Beeclcr is said to be acting very strangely lately few nights while supper he asonishcd his wife by saying My pure angel, hanging the ragged edge of despair and really feel as if needed paroXisma kisses His wife told him he could not anything but the regular home article around there and that he poued any of such trash a her she should knock all the inner him with a flat :ron."
 The Miner owned succcssiyely by Tisdae A. Hand Wm. Bentley. B. H. Weaver, John H. Marion T. Butler C. w. Beach, Sam \. Holmes and Buckley ONeil.
 In August, 1885, after having been crisp in the fire the paper sold to J. Martin who had been brought ill to edit the Democrat and had changed the of that paper to the Journal For timcn fact, quite mc-thc ournalM owned by l. C. Martin who sold it to the present publishers 1905 Since that Journal las been owned and published continuously daily changed s location but go into its present modiouS quarters.
 Today. it feels all of 56 years young, embarks 57t tTelvemont wishing everybody busy and happy year expects to haze
 JIc many of the pages the Sunday Los Angeles
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
FLYER FALLS TO DEATH

RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 4.- Lieutenant Raymond F. Pearson, United States army aviator, was killed Thursday at March field, when his airplane went into tail spin too near the ground to recover. Pearson had been flying here six months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
RUBBING IT IN

Just Messrs Wolf and Usher hadn't had it hard enough anguish ngcringy in Mexico known what might be done with them, when the United States has detain them for Investigation This espassng inhe Mexican atmosphere ought be defined imagine United States of America growing peeved and threatening international complications if get caught fuel and forced o land in Arizona, instance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
OUI-JA

Yes (cnch Yes (Gcrman) supplied the of the little piece of plank through and by which many deuded be- eve that they mcdiumsc advice And the example of trio of California who have gone crazy over it.
 It is the origin of its Just can't quite
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

Placing ones carefully the ground faint rumbngs be heard of early drive of the anobacCo forces And force with superior force suggest onslaught of the of anticorse antrouge anace aneg displaying skirts, bare backs and breasts anchewng gum anice creams, antlconectons, and antigosps Mere only but when backed against the wall and desperation he will let few woops of wholesome truths with scrap
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
THINKING WITH A TYPEWRITER

Did know that typewriter is aid thought? Try composing anything from John Brown from Skull Valley to masterpiece of fiction of your good old mills and you will find the vvery vibrating your cerebral cell structure in way to promote easy flow of ideas
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
PLATFORM MUSIC

T can whistle as good platform as General Woods" friend told yesterday
 All right go to it."
 And he struck up the tune, America"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

Feel like making gallon of booze for your usc2 Don't do it. Under the of the prohibition law the gov you dcteced seize the real which it made and throw you into the The appear have put sharp teeth into the law, after all
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
THE OLD PROSPECTOR

No businessman Prescott would adopt the methods of the American in recruiting for the three branches of the fighting forces The yoh of Yavapai during last week has been bid for by the Army the Navy and the Marine corps Here place where the wisdom of competition
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
UNIQUE, UNIQUER, UNIQUEST

The High School reporter is guilty of a of old word and that terribly abused He declared the other day that something unique.
 If he had considered for origin unuue" would have how perfectly unique his of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
WHY PRICES STAY HIGH

Soft wheat flour is not wanted says the JournaNIiner headline writer Another why prices stay up If the of the United States would feed their hubbies whole wheat flour for year. hubbc would be healthy pockctboo would be heavy
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
VICE IN NEW YORK

If hadn't other of knowing it, the sudden and ling discovery organized vice in New York would teach that there is election coming
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

cw many of the 168 pages of the Sunday Los Angeles Times did YOU find time read Maybe they named 1t the Tines because anybody reading it must devote all his time to it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

If certain oil company had produced many barrels of oil it has of large quantity of Prescott people of would be rich they wouldn't speak us.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

MAYER ORE PURCHASING co. P. o. Box 134, Mayer, Ariz. Weighers, Samplers and Assayers of
 Ores and Metals.
 Buyers of Ores, Bullion, Etc. Ores tested in small or carload lots by concentration and fotation,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Democrat Likes Wood
Best of All Republicans

Colonel Thomas E. Cooper, of Will
mington, N. c.. candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor in his state, received from the
Leonard Wood League circular letter
not intended for him. Replying to the
senders, he said:
"I am in receipt Of your circular let
ter, and since I am Democrat l was
wondering if you wished me to advise
you as to who should be nominated
for President. II we are going to have
a Republican for President I don't
know Of man who will be preferable
to General Wood. I know General
Wood personally, and, to be frank, with
you. I would not object to seeing him
President"
The Omaha local union of the Inter
national Union Of Steam and Operat-
ing Engineers, liking the way in which
General Wood handled the riot and
strike situation in Omaha last fall,
when the city was threatened with
fire, yesterday sent General Wood a
set OF resolutions setting forth their
appreciation Of tho square deal they
received. The resolutions were signed
by Patrick A. Sheehan. presidents j.
c. Stewart, vice-president; James l..
Wilmarth, secretary and treasurer, and
James O'Hare, business agent.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
U. s. Rail OsUnership a
Calamity, Says Ponlerene
Government Operation Shoped
Loss Of 100000 a Day
i'm Spite OF Increase in Rates

Government ownership Of the rail.
roads would be the greatest calamt,
that could befall the country Already
government operation has resulted in
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Girl, II, Strangled
To Death and Body
Is Hidden in Shed
Murderer Escapes After the
Springfield Crime With
out Leaving Clew; Woman
Is Accosted Near the Place

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 21-The
entire police detective department is
working to-day to run down the slayer
Of Virginia Walker, twelve years old,
who was found dead in q shed belong
ing to the Somers Creamery Company
plant, few hundred yards from her
homo, shortly after midnight. The
child had been attacked and had been
dead several hours when her body was
found. She had been sent to the
creamery plant at 7,4b o'clock TO get
cream and her failure to return led to
the institution Of the search. An
autopsy will be hold to determine tho
cause of death, but the body bore marks
Of strangulation.
Though the shed where tho body was
found is but few yards from the main
building, employees Of the company,
questioned by the police to-day, said
they heard no outcry. Ernest Caring
ton, barnman for the creamery COM
pany, reported that he found the girls
stained hat not more than ten feet
from where the body was found. Asked
why he had failed to report this until
the body was found he said he thought
the hat was one Of his own daughters
and that he did not see the stains on It
until later. There were six men in
the creamery plant between 8 and 9
o'clock last night, which Is believed to
cover the time Of the murder, but each
declared he heard nothing.
A possible lew being investigated Is
that Mrs. Frank Devine, on the way to
her fathers home, not far from the
creamery plant, last night was followed
and accosted by a young man. She
finally cried for help, and her brothers
came to her aid. whereupon the man
ran away in the direction Of the cream
cry plant.
District Attorney Charles P. Wright
entered into the case to-day, holding a
long conference with Captain F. w.
Guilty, head of the police detective de-
Eartment.
A development Of the case was a
visit to Police Headquarters of a young
woman who was assaulted in a vacant
house three weeks ago. She told the
police she was forced to enter the
house at the point Of revolver She
was able to give a complete descrip-
tion Of her assailant, and the police are
working on the theory that he may be
the Walker girls slayer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Asserts Republicans
Condemn Assembly's Act
w. C.. Amos Points to Failure
of Convention to Approve
Socialists SUSPENSION

Failure Of the Republican State Con-
vention TO include in it's platform ap-
proval Of the suspension Of the five
Socialist Assemblymen was interpreted
as tacit condemnation Of that action
by Assemblyman William c. Amos, of
the 11th District, last night. Mr.. Amos
is a Republican member Of the House,
"I would like to know" he said in a
statement, "why the Republican party
In its unofficial state convention did
not approve by resolution the action of
the Assembly in suspend1ng the five
duly elected Socialist members. 1t is
difficult to see how the party can JUS
tify its silence on that grave and
radical action taken by the leaders of
the Assembly on any other basis than
that it disapproves Of the summary sus-
pension Of the Socialists
"For, surely, if the party leaders con-
slider the action truly American IN let
ter, spirit and principle, if they con-
slider 1t 100 per cent patriotic, they
would have seized it as a party asset
Of great value and have given it a
high place Of honor in the platform
Upstate members Of the party were at
the convention in full force. and 1t was
highly ungrateful of them not to have
given at least vote of approval and
confidence in their leaders in the As
aembly and those who stood by them in
their fearless and patriotic effort to
save the state and nation from the re-
suit OF an orderly election which was
distasteful to themselves.
"The Republican party and all other
parties at the time of election offer for
sale to the voters their very best
wares. The convention not having ap-
proved the action of the Assembly, all
voters are justified in believing the
party disapproves it,"