davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
PATTERSON TAKEN HOME

w. D. Patterson, who was injured in the automobile accident on the Bisbee- Douglas road Sunday night, when Frank Doan was killed, was removed yesterday from the (. & A. hospital in Douglas. to his home. He is reporter to be out of danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
MUST PAY DAMAGES

w. J. Kirk plead guilty yesterday in police court to charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, and was lined $25 and the costs Of damages to a building in Dubacher canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
FOR NAVY RECRUITS

G. k. Fluckinger, assistant navy re- cruiting officer here, has left for Dun- can, Arizona, where he will'remGiY for few days in the interests of recruit ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
WILSON TO PARTICIPATE

NEW YORK. Sept. 22. George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee indicated at party headquarters that President Wilson's participation in the presidential cam paign would consist in making a few speeches from the White House and issuing statements from time to time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
IHN5E6E1 l0IlJI gIJz]
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Jack Read, @ miner, was arrested yesterday by Constable Bohmfalk on a complaint sworn to by Mike Karlo, charging that the former stole from him his clothes in the Junction change room. The case will come up for trial ill the justice court at Lowell today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
DAViSEs STOP HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Davis have been stopping in the district for q few days on their way overland to Illinois. MT and Mrs. Davis were formerly resi- dents of the Warren district and have been living at San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
CALLING ON TRADE

T. B. Grace, representing A. Dick & Co, wholesale grocers, is in the dis trict calling on the trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
BABY GIRL BORN

\ girl was born yesterday morning to MT. ard Mrs. c. B. Sheldon Of Bro phy avenue. Sheldoni manager of the dry goods department of the Phelps Dodge store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
BUY NEW AUTO.

MT Herbert Hall, a steel sharpen CT at the Gardner mine. just pur chased a new Ford from the lcca' agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
uNDELlVERED TELEeRAMs.

Undelivered telegrams left at the Western Union for today are Sam Bell, Antonio and c. L. Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

as it appears behind the Vegetable
 and fruit counter Of the P. b. store. ing the guard Of which Shorty is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Roy Dugan of San Francisco is in the district visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Winstead
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

captain. Other members of the guard will be Ralph MOtz. Chris PrOdono- vich, and O. w. Wolf who is well
 qualified by his blood curdling ex.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL.

Word was received here yesterday Orleans, that he has arrived safely in that town after trip to the Pan anna Canal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
G. j. ROME MOVES

C.. J. Rome, focal navy recruiting of Clawson hill to School hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

periences in the battle of Paris to serve the public with all varieties Oi plain and fancy executions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
plsoRpERLY CONDUCT

Antonio Amndor was fined $1O yes terday in police court on charge of drunk and disGrderly conduct.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 2S. - The Ma tional Rural Letter Carriers associa- ton today voted unanimously against affiliating with the American Fedora tiOn of Labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
RETURN FROM NORTH

Mir. and Mrs. P. n. Wilson have re- turned from Vancouver where they have been visiting for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
JOE HARDWIck HERE

Joe Hardwick. deputy sheriff from Ray, was in the district yesterday on business for the sheriffs office.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
LITTLE MOTOR KAR
 OFFICERS ARRESTED

DALLAS, Tex, April 13.-William 5
 Liyezey, president, and two other of ficers and two employees of the Little
 Motor Kar company of Grand Prairie
 Tex, were remanded to jail here>today
 in default of $25,000 bond to await pre- llminary hearing next Friday on fed eral charges of fraudulent use of the
 mails and conspiracy to defraud in con nection with sales of the company stock. The company was placed in re ceivership last week
 R. l.. Mccoy, vice president, and
 George Strickler, secretary treasurer of the company, are the other official. n custody.
 In the recent receivership proceed ings on the part of certain stockholders mismanagement of the company's af- sairs was charged. Petitioners alleged that stock sales had netted the com pany about s1,000,000, but the present l assets were only about $300,000. Ever ett s. Owens was appointed receiver. The company was organized about 2 | year ago with capital stock of s100, ,00o was later increased to $1,000,000 ano still more recently to s3,000,00o. Peti | tioners for a receiver declared there were about 30,000 stockholders il
 Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois anc Pennsylvania.
 President Livezey today declared thC struction of motor cars, and that the present proceeding is all spite case on the part of certain stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Prehistoric Pottery Found

YUMA-The recent high water Tn Roosevelt lake uncovered a very queer specimen of prehistoric age which was found in a point jutting out in the lake near Tonto by Supervisor Goddard. The relic, a piece of pottery, is one half gallon jug with very distinctive stripes on the upper portions. IL Was annarentIy constructed to resemble some beast of the field or fowl of the air that existed in prehistoric times.
 The jug has a body similar to that of a duck, legs, feet and head Ikt some kind of animal, with tail like a poodle dog or a pig, beak like a goose and a head like. some mammaF It has two ears and two horns The horns and ears are about the same size and it is hard to detect which was meant for the horns and which for the ears since one is on the head and the other high upon the neck. It had four legs, and feet with split hoofs. With the exception of one hind leg the speci- men is intact and perfect.-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
ro v;s;+ R.ttIef;elds

CHANDLER = A large number of Chandler people are planning on going to Europe this year, mainly to visit the battlefields of the world war, and in some cases, to renew family ties Most of them will start on their trip around the first of July.
 Dr. A J. Chandler will visit the his toric battlefield of the recent conflict.
 John Andersen and family will visit all the principal points of war interest in France, Germany, Belgium and Italy. They expect to be gone three months.
 July 1st for Denmark to be gone for five months.
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Anderson will visit the battlefields of the old world and the home of Mir. Andersen's relatives.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Finaer Prints Only Clue

CORRESPONDENT prints on a ballot box in which the victim kept his papers may be the only method or sow ing the murder of G. J. Peterson ageo Cochise county pioneer, whose pooy was found at his ranch at the head or Garden Canyon
 Sheriff |. r. McDonald who went out to investigate, following the discovery of the body. brought back with hlm the only evidence from which pos sible clue may be obtained. A black ballot box belonging to the county ana which Peterson had been holding since the last election, may furnlsh the luen- ti+, of tbe rn,1rder or murderers, since inc victim had kept his papers in the box and evidences of fresh finger prints appear on the outside surface.-Pros-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

(Continued from Page Onel of attacking the independence and sov- cr& gnty of this federal entity. the st&h of Sonora assumes all powers ueee4sary to the defense of said at tributes and will hold said power wESh this danger exists.
 Awhile the state of Sonora recog- ni5es as the bases of its laws the in- stitutions and the laws of Mexico and the Reflect of Article I on this law, ths Executive of the state is invested wiaI extraordinary faculties in finance
 Es Federal Joined. He Says
 aFfaving made the above declaration tha people of Sonora. united as one lrlsaa have prepared for the defense of the sovereignty. and all federal troops in Sonora, recognizing the req son Sand justice of our claims. are takino part with the government of the State and have without reservation Dlared themselves under his orders The emn1oves of the federal govern me1lt. with few executions, have as- supaed the same attitude.
 san this wav, and without the firing of s# single shot. the governor of the stage has taken control of the whole stafe and continues to receive support frdr,a the entire republic.
 qeTzhe governrSeut and people of~the staud Of Sonora are within the law ir deferdisg the sovereignty of their sta5e from arbitrary attack by the fed erfl Sexecutfve. and in doing so we are merely complying with the solemn obB@9tion that is imposed by the polit- ica1 sconstitution of our state. The at tituGe of the state of Sonora is there fore a 1egitinate exercise of this con- ceat ion of public duty. The adminis- tra1 ion of public affairs and all busi- nesS1 will continue as usual.
 @tOrder exists throughout the state and my government has the firm de- terrnination to continue imparting to Mesicaus and foreign aliens all ga1ar- anfees conceded by law
 (Signed1
 '.Hermosillo. April 12. 1920.''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

beiS sof it's affiliated organizations to refsSe in any way to support the walk out.
 Isle convention, which represents I00ae0 members in eight railroad ats. also indorsed President Wilson $ appointments to the labor board on be- aalf of labor, and declared their belief hat labor could confidently expect jus lice Through the law creating the board and safely leave their grievances to the boa@e.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
additional locomotives. Passenger and

additional locomotives. Passenger and suburban business is normal.
 Reports from outside points indicate that men are conti>uing to return to their posts. The movement of inbound livestock and the outbound movement of fresh meat from the stocl<yards con tinue to show improvement"
 Several railroads in the Chicago ter minal district reported operations were virtually normal Livestock receipts
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

yardmen today strenuously denied that serious defections had occurred in their ranks, railroad heads and officers of the brotherhoods who are fighting the unauthorized waikout, declared that the strike in western territory gradually was dying out.
 Strikers in a half dozen cities and towns returned to work today, railroad men at other points voted not to join the walkout, and embargoes were lifted
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
R.,cb Hand Released

AGSTAFF.-Because Jesus va Iencia could not understand Engilsh and T. M. Franklin did not speak Spanish, Franklin has lost a spieilolu taar, of horses. The death of them wac due to Valencia feeding the team a sackful of poisoned grain destined for gophers.
 Franklin had explained the purpose of the deadly feed to. the ranch hand and supposed he understood. The criminal charge of willful polsonins bro,,ght against Valencia. was dis missed by Franklin. He agreed to keep Valencia in his employ and the latter stated his willingness to repay Frank lin for the loss of the team Coco nino Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
by several roads.

Dy SBNGTLI IOduS.
 More than 50 per cent of the switch engines in the Chicago yards were Tn operation today, the railroads an nounced tonight.
 'The strike situation in Chicago con- tinues to show further improvement the statement said. Several of the roads removed all restrictions on the acceptance and delivery of freight, while others gradually are putting on
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
FILES IN OREGON

SALEM, Ore, April 13 - United States Senator PoindeXter today filed as a candidate for president of the United States, his name to go on the Oregon primary republican ballot.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Miner Killed

FLAGSTAFF'-Jame F. Withstand, 46 years old, miner employed at the CZar, was found dead at about 10 o'clock Sunday night in drift on the 4O0-foot level. Wristbands neck was broken and the supposition is that he either touched the trolley wire at the top of the drift and was thrown off Of car, Or that he was suddenly stricken with some physical trouble and fell-Coconino Sun
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
ABOUT THE STATE

Neils Carson will visit Schleswig- Holstein, which, before the war, be- longed to Germany. This was his old home and he wants to go back and help his fellow countrymen rejoice in being once more a part of the fatherland.- Arizonan.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
HAWAII eREETs PRINCE

HONOLULU. T. H.. April 13.-Ed ward, prince of Wales, was greeted here today. The British battle cruiser Re nown arrived after an uneventful voy- age from San Diego. Two days or festivities were planned.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The an nual fertilization bill carrying $ls.- S33.442. cut of approximately $1O0.- 00O 900 from estimates submitted. was passed today by the house and sent 10 the senate
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
COMES OUT FOR HOOVER

PORTLAND, Ore. April 13.-Ralph c. Ely, former food administrator of New Mexico opened the campaign in Oregon in behalf of the candidacy of Herbert Hoover here today in an ad- dress before the Hoover republican club.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

today were 236 cars including 400O cat tie, 5000 hogs and 1000 sheep, and 10000 packing house workers returned 10 duty.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Strike Centers
 In Washington

6Continued from Page one) night to join in an effort to settle the strike.
 Dying Out in West CHICAGO. April 13.-Although lead CTS of the insurgent switchmen and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Nearly $4.eO0, 900, ,O00 worth of goods was imported to the United States ano $S,000, 900, ,O00 exported. during 1919'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Fire Renders Five Homeless

MESA-Four infant children and Magdelina Show, a widow. are home less and destitute today and friends of the family are seeking relief for them. Fire yesterday destroyed their little home on the northern edge of the city. Nothing but a meagre SUD- ply of clothes for the children was saved from the little home
 Mrs. Show is the Mexican widow Of an American whom she married several years ago in Tucson. They moved here little more than one year ago, and year ago the husband died from influenza Three months ago the widow lost her baby child with the same malady. During the year since the husband died she has worked out in various homes of the city, support ing the babies and herself-Daily Tribune
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Casa Grande Needs Service

AJO-The town of Casa Grande, now lighted by current from a munici- pal plant of so H. P, is reported in- adequately served and in immediate need of approximately 5000 H. P. for light and other purposes.
 According to the certificate granted Louis Melczer, the new plant will be located adjacent to the railroad, to facilitate fuel deliveries. and electricity will be served to all territory within a radius of about 20 miles. which ulti- mately would take in the town of Maricopa.-Copper News.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
IS. p. TRAiNMEN STRIKE

ED PASO, Texas, April 13.-SeVen- ty-five freight conductors and brake mens employed by the Southern Pa ciffcs walked out here at ' o'clock to- night following a meeting at which resolutions requesting wage increases were adopted. These men have runs on the line west of Fl Paso, known as the Tucson division.
 It swas announced by the trainmen following the meeting that the walk out would not affect passenger serv- ice. until they considered it "neces- saTS to discontinue such service"
 The trainmen declare that their &C., ton has no connection with the yard men's strike in other railroad centers. and that they are only demanding in ereases a~anted by the federal govern me1It which, they say. have not been complied with on their division.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
To Collect Bill

TUCSON-County Treasurer Men ard, the board of supervisors, and Clerk Batteron will go to Noga1es to try and collect the Santa Cruz county pro rata of the interest due on the old narrow gauge railway bonds
 The amount claimed due Pima county is s2.140. The debt grows out of the old bonds which were issued by Pima county, when Santa Cruz was part of this county to build a narrow guage railroad from Prescott to Tue son through Phoenix. The road was never constructed, but the bonds were disposed of and are bearing interest
 When Arizona became state the state rewrote the bonds and the in- terest was changed from 7. per cent to 39 per cent. When Santa Cruz county was carved out of old Pima county that county assumed its pro- portion of the interest. Last year Santa Cruz county failed to levy tax as- sessment to take care of it's part of the interest although they had done so in the past.-CitiZen.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Money In Condolences

MESA-The Mesa Acreage in canta- loupes is far short of last year ac- cording to a statement made by S. A. Gerard of the Gerard company, who with Mrs. Gerard was being shown over the valley yesterday sby K. Mumford. Whereas there were HOO acres in cantaloupes near Mesa last season, there are now less than-T00.
 Mir. Gerard insisted that this will be banner year for the fruit for the reason that the tree fruit has been largely killed off thoughout the mid dle west and farther east. He stated that in case the seed for the melons is on the ground by Wednesday,, April 21, it will have ample time to produce the melons in time for the summer market.-Southside Union.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
DRESSES

That these garments will meet a great diversity of tastes there is no doubt. In constant fashion IS the silken gown that definite Iy expresses character by the wealth of it's own beauty as do all of these famous Milgrim exclusive gowns.
 Dainty and very smart are the new creations in or gandy. They are ruffled or frilled; and there is an air of originality in their makeup and we are told that they are so different and moderate in price. A good selection of high colors.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
sovernor Explains
 Sonora's Move

(continued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 13.- Forest C. Pendleton. department of jus4 ice agent here at the head of a sqzsfd Of department operatives. raided n iEail in which meeting of 200 mem herss of the local yardmen's associa- tion was being held tonight and ar resaed six of the leaders on federal warrants charging them with intsrfer- lng with the United States mails.
 Fife six men arrested were T. NJ. LittIeton Ed Rehrman. D. c. Phillips, Charles GIblin. J. $. Burke and A. J. -ash. g. Farrell and G. s. Aicklin were arrested later and c. Buchart. for whom a warrant also was issued, could not be found.
 The men are charged with violation of tIe Lever food act and interference wiffr the mails. The warrants were issued on information from United states Marshal Frank Miller, who is n 1Iammond La. stating that all shAlments of foodstuffs were being heAsup there and much perishable fodziS was being lost.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
3TRINE AFFECTS MARKETS

FORT WORTH. Tex, April 13.-For the first time in history there was no market at the Fort Worth stockyards today. due to the local switchmen's s strike situation. No livestock arrived, no prices of any kind were quoted. It was feared the three packing plants here. would be forced to close tomor- row unless the strike situation inn proNes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

If you intend to spend $50 or more for your new
what Tuckerman's Offering. Every material, eve
style you may fancy is included in this enormous stOc
chandise history have been able to show suc
little money. These garments made by the best ta
the personal supervision of Mr. Nat d. Tuckerman OV
chain of stores, who spent four days in New York in
cial Coat Sale Many of the garments are fur trimm
lined and warmly interIined.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
COOLIES flee
China famine
Many Land in Cuba While
Sugar Panic is in
Progress
MORATORIUM
UNTIL JANUARY I
BY GEORGE B. WATERS,

y
WASHINGTON, Dec. .. - To nee
from fam ne IN China 01ly TO
find themselves t0biess a few weeks
later in the throes o. a panic in Cuba.
has been the pliaht Of thousands OF
coolies the last few weeks,
The Chinese famine, caused By a
bad crop and floods, threatens 10
wipe out 30OO0.OO0 souls in Chihii
HOnan and Shantung provinces. 50
The coolies were glad 10 sail for Cuba
10 work In the eans fields,
The misfortune that overlook the
fleeing coolies was caused by the drop
In sugar prices,
The price of sugar T. q, b. Kew
York has gone as low as 81 cents a
pound II reached It's maximum prizes
In May. z3z eepts q pound,
Cubans made millions 0ut Of sugar
while prices were high, bot spent Il
for luxuries and enlRFging their
sugar plantations. They expected
prices 10 stay up,
The BancO International at Havaha,
and some seventy Of It's branch banks
Loaned heavily on sugar stocks. Plan
talon owners expected 10 finance
their crop on borrowed money, TWO
months ago d check for SiDO0,OO0 waS
presented at fhe Banc0 ln5 fnnei0nal
and IL couldn't pay n, This caused a
run On inc bank, and President Men.
ocal declared q moratorium until Dc
cembeF 4, making II 80 dopOhilOrl
could draw but 30 per cent Of heir
deposits.
Meantime tho Cuban government
tried 10 make q loan from American
bankers. but failed. and the mora
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
RODE ON A BUS; WAS Trusted =

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-rwo men in an
automobile saw Roy Bescher miss the
last street car. They told Roy they
operated bus line. He got In. They
searched him and found he had Sii
Your fare Is si4," said they He
told the cops and the cops are making
the usual Investigation.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Infant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snufiingI A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right UP.
The flrst dose opens clogged-up
nostrlls and air passage Of head; stops
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
LITTLE GIFTS TO
MAKE FOR CHRISTMAS
PiNcTsmoN FOn TRAVELLING.

A fiat pincushiOn that can be rolled
up. is a practical gift for travelling.
This pincushfon consists OF a strip
OF ribbon about four inches wide. A
strip OF white flannel is stitched 10
the ribbon. which is tucked up at the
bottom 10 form a pocket This Will
serve TO hold teweiry. A narrow RIB
bon 10 match serves 70 Tie the PIN
cushion together.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness. fevcrishness, snoezms.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is th'
quickest. surest relief known an,
costs only a few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. Taste
nloe. Contains no quinine. lnsis
upon Page.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
10 Hnfn NrGIiGFr

blue go0rsetie over rose taffeta or
two 0ther shades combined, may be
used FOR 3 lovely and useful bag. Il
is msde Ike an ordinary bag, except
that u opens at the bottom, as well
as al the top II may be trimmed
with narrow ribbon and tiny silk
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1920

flowers II Is especially designed 10
hold dainty negligees. which can be
slipped ou. OF the bag without be-
coming wrinkled.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
HANDY pOWDFn ptTp

and securely attach a silk-cOvered
stick TO Il, The back o. the pun "a
covered with frilled rainbow ribbon
and trimmed with tiny silk flowers.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

torium had u be extended 70 IAN
uary 4 As result. plantation owners
WHO had contracts with the coolies
have no money 10 pay them.