davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
Makes Inspection
 Of Tigre Property

Ben Seits and John M. Kelly, both of Kansas City and directors in the Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Mining company, arrived Friday from Fl Tigre where they had been for an inspection of the property. MT. Seits has perhaps kept in closer touch with the operation of the Fl Tigre property than any Of it's owners since its purchase by Kan sas City parties. He says that he found conditions better now at the mine than they had ever been before. More men are at work and the camp is in. better condition for the preserva- tion of health and of course the miners and mill men are receiving wages much greater than at any time in the past.
 The mine is kept in the very best condition for the economical extrac- tion and handling of the ore which of- fers a guarantee of long successful career. Two heavy trucks arc now being used in hauling the concentrates from the river to the railroad at Esque- da- Three mules have recently been added to the pack trains which carry the supplies from the river to the mine and the mine products to the river.
 Eight hundred tons of concentrates are now ready al the mill and awaiting to be packed out. The roads are said to be in good condition at the present time.
 One incident of interest while Messrs Seits and Kelley were at the Tigre mine was the arrival of James Taylor, one of the original Iocators of the Tigre property from the south where he had been prospecting. He brought into camp three wild turkeys and bear which he had killed on the way from his prospecting camp to the Tigre camp.-Douglas International.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

''i feel thirty years younger since got hold of Tanlac, and if it was necessary could handle shovel and turn as much dirt as any of my men" said Charles Stenstrom, the well known concrete and excavating con tractor, living at 607 Fishgate street, Peoria, H.
 For thirty years 1 have suffered all the misery that goes with stomach trouble, rheumatism and disordered kidneys, and when l began taking Tanlac I was soIbad off l was about to retire from business
 My stomach was so badly upset that it nearly laid me up altogether and after every meal I took cramping spells that sometimes were so bad 1 couldn't leave the house. for I was afraid I could not get back. I bloated up so with gas that l could not get a long breath. My legs pained me almost every minute of the day and when the weather4 was damp my arms hurt mo so much it was agony for me to bend them. My kidneys were so badly out of order that I had pains all through my lack and at night was in such misery l could hardly sleep at all. Every morning my back was so stiff it, was hard for me to get out Of bed and during the day couldn't think of doing my work.
 Things are different now. as Tau lac has made wonderful change in my condition. Everything eat agrees pith me perfectly. The rheu- matism has almost disappeared aud tho pains and stiffness in my back have all gone. sleep sound every night and I get up in the mornings feeling fine and ready for breakfast. 1 have given up .all idea of retiring from business. as. Taulac has given me new life and strength and | am now enjoying better health than l have for many years"
 j Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. N. Ball. and by leading druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21


 stoppage of work of any kind for pc riods ranging to 40 years.
 In industries where the employees are not organized the machinery of any kind, whether supervised by gov ernmental agencies or otherwise, can. not produce industrial justice. Or ganization of the workers is the fact upon which must be predicated the existence of any machinery for the settlement of disputes or the exten- sion of the principles Of democracy in industry.
 Surely no intelligent, agency can hope to achieve progress in Amer ican industry without organization of the workers. With organization of workers, no structure of machinery need be thrust upon it from the out side Organization brings with it ma chinery which is both adequate and practical, the result of experience, shorn of any of the fantasies of pure theory.
 "The report of the industrial con ference merits criticism of very se- rious nature in connection with the emphasis which it places on what it terms 'employe representation; un- der which general term it groups those distinctly loyal shop organiza- tions known as shop committees, shop councils. works councils and representative government in indus try"
 "It is to be feared that the com mission views industry from the view point of the single shop and builds its machinery on the theory that dis putes are to be settled shop by shop. If such a view point it to be actually carried into operation it will he most disastrous.
 Unavoidable organization with in- dependent shop units of the workers is a menace to the workers for the reason that it organizes them away from each other and puts them in a positiou where shop may be played against shop Not only the welfare of the workers. but the best economy for the nation demands that industry, insofar as possible, be viewed in a national light and that the workers be united into organizations covering whole industries as is now the case with the 120 national and 'interna- tional trade unions"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
Get Jury to Try
 Man Charged with
 McNeeIey Murder

PRESCOTT, March 20-Twenty-nine veniremen were in the box when the supreme court adjourned this after noon and the F who will constitute the jury to try Wm. B. Parker on d charge of murder in connection with the killing of James K. McNeeley last October, will be seated Monday morn ing.
 McNeeley, a railroad engineer, was shot and killed. Interrogations of pros pectiye jurors by the defense indicat- ed the defense might be based either on the unwritten law" or insanity. Dr. A. Watson, physician, declared he hardly could be convinced of the equi- ty of the insanity defense as interpos- ed in murder trials and he was excus- ed from the panel
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
FRECKLE-FACE

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots.
 Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face?
 Simply get an ounce of Othine, double strength. sfrom your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it Is to rid yourself of freckles and get beautiful complex. ion. The sun and winds of March have strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as q result more Othine Is sold in this month Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If 1t fails to remove tine freckles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
BILL GIVES TO GOVERNOR FULL
 PARDON POWER
Voters to Take Action on Practical Elimination of
 Present Board

PHOENIX, March 20.-If the voters of Arizona enact senate bill 77 this fall, the functions of the state board of pardons will be virtually eliminated and the governor will have full power to pardon, commute sentences or pa: ole, according to an opinion issued to- day by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones and sent to all attorneys. The bill was saved by sitting commit, tee" appointed during the final days of the 1919 session selecting measures to be submitted to the people, there being so many bills on the calendar that action could not be taken Oil all. After quoting the provisions of the act, the attorneys opinion says:
 From an examination of the fore going provisions of the act it will be seen that, whether the recommends ton of the board of pardons and par oles shall be for or against the grant ing of the application, the governor has full power to act as he sees fit at the expiration of ten days after re- ceipt of the recommendation of the board. The recommendation may be that the parole, pardon or commuta- tion be denied, or it may be that il be granted, but, regardless of the fact that the recommendation may be fav orable or adverse to the application, the governor is given full power to par don, parole or commute when the ten days have elapsed after having receiv- ed such recommendation"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
RETURNS MELONS
 VIA AIR

SAN FRANCISCO - William Null en. city fireman, took the license from his wife's dos so the beast would be pinched by tho poundman. He burned his insurance policy. He took six cantaloupee away from her one day. Then he returned them violent ly aud by the aerial route. These things she says he did. She was granted her divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

yers, civil servants, business men, landowners, artisans and clerks took part and the whole ground was peg Sed out in Q few minutes
 Some of the more corpulent em- ployed professional runners to secure the claims previously selected, says a news agency dispatch received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
Thousands Rush to
 New Diamond Field

JOHANNESBURG. March. 2O.--A rush of diamond seekers to stake claims is reported from Beyensport, in the Pretoria district, where rich deposits are said to have been To- cated.
 Two thousand men, including law
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
British Prepare
 For Harvest from
 American Tourists

WASHINGTON. March 20-Ameri- cans planning to visit England are advised to make arrangements for hotel accommodations in London and also ascertain hotel rates in advance in a consular report received today by the state department. English newspapers have spread rumore that 100000 rich Americans are anxious to invade London, the message said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
DOUGLAS REPORTS sEPTeTs

DOUGLAS, March 20. - Authentic information has been received in Douglas of the birth in Agua Prieta of what might be termed septets, Mex jean woman there having given birth to seven children within the same hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE

PHOENIX, March 2O-Depos1ts on the banks of Arizona increased $1S,- S46, ,79002 in the F months preceding February 2S, 1920, according to figures made public today from the office Of Jesse I. Boyce, state bank comptroller.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By One Who
 Hat It

Hat It
 In the spring of 1893 I was at tackled by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rhenmatism. I suffered as only those who have it know. for over three years. l tried remedy after remedy. and doctor after doc tor but such relief as I received was only temporary Finally, I found remedy that cured me completely, and it has never re- turned. I have given it to num- Der who were terribly afflicted and it effected cure in every case
 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent. simply mail you- name and address and ! will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself 60 be that long-looked for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar. but understand l do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today
 Mark II. Jackson. No. 77nF Cur ney Bldg, Syracuse. Y. Y.
 MT. Jackson is responsible. Above advertisement is true.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

The state of Ohio led the nation in the purchase of war savings stamps in 1919. ..,.gs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

Idaho. Oregon and Washington are scheduled to produce 25,000 carloads of apples in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

The stockholders of the Western Lampasas Oil Co. will hold meeting Monday, March 22, 1920, at 7:3O D.. m. at the county building, City of Bisbee, Arizona.
 Board of Trustees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
GOMPERS SAYS
 OLD WAY BEST
stoppage of work of any kind for pc

(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE0
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
NB[NNY LDONARDS OOl(NER
d TIE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION ornE McnD)
ImrwM Cxssasr pY TIE MwYzx HsA1D Co. AL neRrs psrusp
" ERx HIRAD %. AL nGEN RNWyU

wake up every few minutes or can't go
to sleep on lying down then there is
something wrong with you. Never take
an opiate to make you sleep. Nature
never invented such thing. Take a long
walk or do o lot of good wholesome exer-
else and then You will sleep properly.
Sleeplessness is caused lot by worry
When l was first starting out / used "a
lay awake wondering what / would do OF
what my rival would do to me. | tossed
about, and what was the result? The
next day ! was fidgety and possibly not
as good as | might have been. This is a
hard thing to get away from. but wouiG
advise chap on the day before a bout
to go to a show or take trip somey her:
where the scenery was different to take
his mind off what was coming. Ther
when he goes to bed his mind will be filled
up with different ideas than those that ar.
before him on the morrow and he vii
very likely have a troublesome sleep
college trainers have been aware of this
for years. and you will always note tha
or the event of big football game yo.
| Will find Yale, Harvard or Princeton
being shuttled off TO some quiet place ii
the night before the game to get chang
of scenery and chance to get theil
minds off the big things that are comins
on the next day.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Thorn7ahlen Signs
Yankee Contract
Left Handler Comes TO Terms After
Long Conference with
Miller Huggins.

Herbert Thormahlen. regarded as ono of
tho pitching mainstays of the Yankee
staff. signed a contract for the 1921 sea-
son Yesterday. After long conference
with the left handler in the Yankee office.
Miller HugE!ns announced that Thormah-
len had como to terms. but as usual.
would not name the terms beyond saying
that the contract was of one years dura-
ton.
Despite an attack Of influenza early
last spring Thormahlen had a fairly sue
ccssful year with the Yankees. The ill.,
ness wore him down considerably, but
he recovered most OF his strength after
the first few weeks of the season and
finished with record of thirteen games
won and eight lost. Several cf his losing
games were dropped by margin of a
single run.
The Young southpaw came to the New
York club In the winter of l9l1-l9lS the
Yankees purchasing him from the Balti.
more club of the international League
Thormahlen had led his league in the
pitching averages the previous season
and was heraded as one OF tile best left.
handlers in the game. lie made Z cd from
the start with the Yankees. many of his
contests being won by shut-outs. Next
to Carl Mays Thormahlen is expected to
shoulder the biggest pitching burden next
season. Mays. Thormahlen and Ernie
Shore are the only Yankee pitchers now
under contract
Another Yankee ball player who called
on Miller Higgins yesterday regarding his
G ntract waS Ping Bodie. the one-time
fence buster" who played in centre field
for the club the greater part Of last sea
son Like Thormahen. Bodie had 9
lengthy session with Iuggins behind
closed doors, but came. away without a
signed contract. II is known that Ping
asked for an increase in salary this sea-
son despite the fact that he is not as
sured of a regular berth in the outfield
and his demands evidently were not met
IIuggins would not admit that the salary
question had held up Bodies contract
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
LACK OF WIND STOPS RACE.

RED BANK, y. j.. Friday.-Ice yacnt
racing on the North Shrewsbury here was
resumed today. when three white winged
fiers were sent away on fifteen mile
journey over the triangular club course
for points on the Thomas Henry Grant
pennant. the point TO count in picking de-
tenders for the American championship
races to be sailed with two challengers
from the Long Branch Club next week
Grant ard Morford's Tyro, handled by
Oscar Brand and Lester Conover, jumped
away in the lead. and favored by light
breeze blowing from the West, left George
w. Bray's Daisy, sailed by Del and Fred
Fisher. and Henry Applegates Whim
handled by the owner, far behind. After
the Tyro had finished the first roun1
however the breeze died out and this. to-
gether with the slushy ice. made the 60
ing so slow that the race was called off
While William Hoffman was speeding III
an aerosled owned by Phillip Green. this
afternoon, the sled tipped over when one
runner sank in soft ice, and the propeller
blade was broken In bits. Mr.. Hoffman
escaped uninjured.
Everything Is in readiness for the big
ice carnival tomorrow. A Grant pennan'
race is scheduled for the morning. In
which about seven boats will start and
what may prove to be the final race for
the w. Harold Powers cup Is called fol
tho afternoon. Several we'll known New
York and New Jersey speed skaters viii
compete in the open quarter-milc, half
mile, one mile and two milo races
There will be Monmouth County cham.
piouship and local events for the high
school boys and girls and for the boz
srouts
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
IN THE RoPED ARENA.

| Jimmy Wilde. the British champion,
and frankie Mason. of Fort Wayne. Ind i,
have been matched for twelve round
bout in Toledo the latter part Of February
for the flyweight championship OF the
world.
Illness has caused BARLEY Madden to ask
the managers of the Denver A.C to
Fulton from Lincoln's Birthday to WASH
Iington's Birthday
The Olympia A.A., OF Philadelphia. has
signed frankie Fleming. the Canadian
Ifeatherweight and Harry Brown to box
six rounds in its arena on February IA.
Sammy Nable, a one-time amateur ban
tamweight champion, will meet Freddie
Madden in ten round bout before the
Casino A.C., of Lynn, Mass, on Feb
lruary 2.
| George Adams. the Chicago bantam
weight, is i'll with influenza and has cafl-
|celled all his boxing engagements.
Sergeant Ray Smith, the New Jersey
heavyweight. who defeated Bob Martin
the A. L. +. heavyweight champion in a
recent bout in Cleveland, has been offered
la guarantee OF 5000 to box Hughey
Walker, Western pugiist, ten rounds IN
Kansas City on February H. Smith was
injured nine times on the battleficlds in
France.
Johnny Sheppard, the English light
weight pugilist and Willie Jackson, OF
this city. have signed articles calling for
a ten round bout to take place before the
Cream City A.C., in Milwaukee, on Feb
ruary 49, n.
Jimmy Wilde, the English flywetght
champion. has signed to box before the
Arena A.C.. in Jersey City, in March,
Wilde's opponent will be either Mickey
Russell or Jack Sharkey.
Marty Cross will meet Joe Wagner IN
a ten round bout in Lowell, Mass, on
February 4. On the following night Cross
will box twelve rounds with j. X. McCann
| in Portland Me. y,
Joe Lynch, the west side bantamwcight.
viii be seen in action for the first time
in n year when he dons the gloves with
patsey Johnson. Of Trenton, in an eight
round bout at the City A.C., in Jersey City.
on February g.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
new YORK TEAM
WINS AT RACQUETS
T. c. Pell and Stanley Morti-
mer Reach National Amateur
Doubles Final.
GOULD AND WEAR TRIUMPH
Defeat Roberts and Bromley in
Straight Sets and Will Meet Met.
ropolitan Pair for Title.
GOULD AND WEAR TRIUMPH

PHILADELPHIA. Friday.--Jay Gould
and j. w. Wear, representing the PhiIa.
delphia Racquet Club, will meet T. c.
Fell and Stanley Mortimer. Of New York
IN tho final match here tomorrow for the
national amateur racquets doubles cham.
r rionship. These two teams today won
their semi-final matches at the local Rae.
auet Club in straight sets. neither pair
having to extend itself to the limit to get
into the final round
Gould and Wear defeated Craner
Roberts and Charles S. Bromley. also OF
the local club, 15-5, 15-6, 15-5, 16-14
Roberts, who learned 20 play the game
abroad. gave fine exhibition, but Bron1-
ley was Off his game. with the result that
their team work for the most part was
ragged. The first set was over almost
before they got going and the second and
third sets were just as easy for Gould
and Wear. The final set. however. was
brilliantly played. Bromley and Roberts
showing good form but not sufficiently
good TO win.
The defeat OF +. f. Frelin ghuysen and
f. r. Cutting. of New York by Pell and
Mortimer was not surprise. Freling-
huysens regular partner. Maurice Heck
scher, of New York. is ILL., and Freling-
huySen and Cutting have not had much
opportunity to play together Pen and
Mortimer simply romped through the
match. The score was 15-6 15-7 15-S
15-S.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
BABY RACERS RUN
FAST IN THE MUD
Panhandler, by Peter Pan, Poorly
Handled, Wins on His First
Start at Havana.
Especial Gable to the Herald }

HAVANA: Cuba. Friday--Brealling slow
ly and poorly handled throughout the three
furlongs, Fanhandler, son OF Peter Pan
Adroit starting for the first time. proved
himself game youngster when he got up
TO win the first race by a nose in a terrific
drive at Oriental Park today He was the
favorite and should have won off by HIM
self, but he received n poor ride at the
hands of Gargan. who permitted the colt
to run all over the track in the first fur
long. Little Pointer. by Heno. was Sec
ond nose in front of Dorothy. by Brum
mel. The three furlongs We're run over a
very bad track in 81 4-5 seconds.
Iron Boy finally found a field that he
could beat when he won the second event
in gallop. He was slow at the start. but
he quickly went up and. taking the lead
at tie turn into the stretch, won easily by
five lengths.
| Peasant turned the tables on Star Baby
today when. under Carmody's good ride
the son of George Kessler won in drive
oy length.
! Whippoorwiil, cast off from the stable
Of r. r. Wilson, ran a remarkable race
| TO land the fourth event. leading home
some good mudders. He was off very poor
~. but the boy gradually made up his lost
ground and closing with rush in the last
furong won going away by a length and
q half. with Twenty-Sevan second, i
length before Exempted.
| Three favortes scored. The results
First Race.purse 5000: two-year-olds; three
furonSs d anha9Gsr rs HI Es onsr arFnsP sysp
| ). to .. even and to ,; second: Dorothy, 1Og
oa4r15 W.hs to FeR nRd n to and @ tFs mWs
also ran coupled.
sss2a? sfsT1s i've ssGo 5 raas
Roy, 1o5 lbs; Corey 2 to /, 6. to, and 3 to .
and dfs'S"g io j thrd I'd f me io ppery seer
lSy Treds@sk %ss @ saa Id fa%ia% aIss ;S F''a
fis to star seas@ s%s bsaSss S. ii 4sSp ts
to 70 and 5o to r third Tine Tio Loo lS Sd
"%TGN' FoaTS a,:e 5000 and
WEpDoorw osg n rive Many ana np5 d fu5ORs 70
and f1st and wsnty ty sevsp sSr1 ia r2smpa @STTf
gn o & aSv Bonds as a%g %Sa to 1S thTd W
Firth Race.-Pursc $500; .four-year-ods and up
ward: claiming: flve ana n hflf furlongS. Bianca
JOG lbs, III. Garner: 10 H. 3 to 4 and s to .
first: Bulgcf. 114 tCrumpl. I to I. ; 10 and
i6 to ), second; Ambassador, III (Atkinsonl. 1.
to I D 10 and to .. third Time 1910 First
pulet. Marty Lou. Has;y Cora. Quin and Peaceful
Star also ran.
sixth Racc--rurse 5000: four.year-ods and up
ward: claiming: Que mile and fifty yards. Johr
W. Klein. 1i3 lbs Kedcris). to = TO ant
II to ). first; Attorney Muir 1o3 nryonl; , TO !
10 to I. 4Nto and to L. third Time. as 1-5
Egmont. Mary's Magneto. Buster Clark, lnar
oMallcy. Hands OFF, Ned Milleybright and Wood
thrush also ran.