davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
''Rogues' Gallery For BoOtleggers
 May Be Ordered

FL PASO. April 27.-J. A. Too mey. acting supervisor of prohf bition for the border district, has received a large number of let ters from sheriffs in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas urging the adoption of a 6ertillon sys- tenn and the establishment of an international rogues' gallery for liquor law violators. Argument is made that under the present system, officers in the different jurisdictions have no means of identifying the habitual offend CTS. Cases are cited where pri- soners have been found to be un- der indictment and out on bond in as many as three different jur- isdictions. Supervisor Toomey announced today he would trans nit the sheriffs' requests to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
WIT MISSES FUR STATE CONCLUDE RAID TESTIMONY
State Declares MeXicaps Knew Columbus Was
 In United States
vILLISTA, TESTIFIES
First Defendant Called To Stand Says He Was Held
 Prisoner By Bandit

DEAING. N. M., April 27-Passage Of railroad train through Columbus N M.. early on the morning of. March 9. 1916. the day of the attack on that border town by troops of Francisco Villa was stressed in the testimony today at the trial of Is Villistas on trial here for murder in connection with the raid
 While prisoners of the American troops of the punitive expedition. 15 of the 16 defendants stated. accord ing to the testimony of Major N w. Campanole, ch'ef intelligence officer with the Pershing forces. that they did not know they were on American soil "until thev saw the train pass" The attack according to their all leged statements, did not begin until from 15 minutes to half an hour after tho passing of the train.
 This indicates. according to Dis trict Attorney Forrest Fielder, that the Villistas knew they were attack inc an American town.
 Testiponv that most of the de- fendants had admitted firing shots in the direction Of Columbus was given this aftarnnon Inv Colonel F. c. Alb bolt. of the United States army. at the time Of the raid eomrnanding the New Mexico infantry of the National Guard.
 Juan Nonoz one of the Villistas on trial told Colonel Abbott that he re membered crossing the international boundary line the night of the raid and knew he wss in the United States. according to the officers tes tim0ny
 Testimony of states witnesses was concluded this afternoon, and Jose Ro4r,euez. on fTial second time 1T connection with the raid. was the first defense witness called Rodri guez was convicted at the trial here following the raid in April. 1916. ant convicted and sentenced to hang. Si, companions convicted att the same time were hanged. hut the sentenc' of Rodriguez was commuted bv thu governor to one of life imprisonmen
 On the stand. he adhered to thu crieinal story told at the first tria that he was CarranZa prisoner hel' captive by the Villa forces and tha he wasl prisoner the morning or tn raid and took m part in the attack
 The defense has narrowed dowr R. .. Hamilton, defense attorney said tcnight. to the claim of the pr soners that they were members c Villas forces aeainst their will an that thev dared not disobey the con mands of the officers Of the rebe chief. who maintained strict militar discipline. Hamilton said that h doed not expect to put all of the Vi Iistas on the stand.
 Colonel Abbott. in recounting tn alleged statements made to him b
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
Mandate Questions Are Discussed By
 Jap Privy Council

TOXIC, April 27-(By the Asso. ciated Press)-At the regular session today of the privv council. viscount Uchida, the foreign minister made lengthy report on the mandate question.
 has decided to place the man/tted islands in the Pacific. including Yap. under Q civil administration in con trol Of the ministry of marine.
 The newspapers assert that the government will publish full report of the mandate question from the time Of the peace conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
President Leaves


 WASHINGTON, April 27.-Presi- denT Harding left late today on the Mayflower for Hampton Roads, where tomorrow he will review the Atlantic division of the American fleet and lat CT hold a reception aboard the flag ship Pennsylvania for the officers Of the 6S ships. He was accompanied by Mrs. Harding, his military and naval aides and party of senators.
 Secretary Denby, Admiral koontz' chief of naval operations, and mem bers of the house naval committee also boarded the naval yacht Sylph for Old Point Comfort Just berore the review begins they will join the presidential party aboard the May flower
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
President Will
 Reuiew Atlantic
 Sea Force Today

ABOARD THE U. S. S. PENNSYL- VANIA, April 27.-(By Wireless to the Associated Press)-The Atlantic fleet. homeward bound from the win ter drill grounds in the Caribbean sea, arrived today off the Virginia Capes. The warships will proceed tomorrow to Hampton Roads for the review by President Harding, then will scatter to their home yards. where the crews will be given shore liberty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
NINE CARS DETAILED

NEW YORK. April 27.-Nine cars of train No. s4. eactbound. were de railed five miles west of Altoona, Pa. tonight but no passengers were kill cd or seriously injured, according to reports received by Pennsylvania railroad officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
Relaium Opposes Plan

BRUSSELS, April 27.-The German counter proposals with regard to rep arations were declared in political circles today to be entirely unaccept- able It was said the new proposals did not differ materially from those submitted at the London conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28

JACKSONVILLE. Calif.. April 27.- An earthquake shock was felt here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28

Fritz is haven't much luck trying to act what he wants from Uncle Sam. Oh well, lots of people in 6isbee find just what they want to buy and just what they want to sell through Review want ads. Try them and see. They bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
Reparation Sum Fixed

PARIS, April 27.-The separations commission has fixed 132 100000 gold marks as the total damages for which separations is due by Germany under article 233, second paragraph. and annex one. part eight. of the treaty of Versailles.
 The commissions decision was of ficially communicated to Dr. Von Oertzen, of the German war burdens commission, tonight.
 In fixing the total separations the commission made necessary deduc- tions from the amount of the damages in order to allow for restitutions. ef- fected or to be effected in the execu- tion of article 23S, and consequently no credit will be allowed Germany with respect to such restitutions. The commission did not include the fur ther obligations incumbent upon Ger many by virtue of article 232. -to make reimbursement of all sums Bel gium borrowed from the allied and associated governments up to Novem- Der II. 1918. together with interest at the rate of per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28

The action of the reparations com mission is in accordance with the pro- vision of the treaty that findings of the commission as to the amount of damage done to the civilian popula-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28

ocoNTINrED ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28

'coNrrNr'r" oS PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
"NoTHIN poIN'

rroNTTNr-7-r oN PAGr Tv
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28
COPPER PRICES

Average price of copper. week ending April 20 1233js Closing price of copper. week ending April % .....----.-.--.--.1e375
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-28

Arizona: Thursday and Fri day generally fair; warmer Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Reaches $4,000 Interested Readers
Every Day
The Babe Ruth of
The "Ad" League

little Every Evening Classified Ad is the
pinch hitter that "breaks up the old ball game"
and brings in the winning results every time it goes
to bat.
Its the King of Swat and the heaviest hitter of
them a-every day of the year.
It's batting average looks like Rockefeller's in
come tax. 1t leads the league!
Everybody knew that the "home team" can't
lose in the big Giants-Y ankees series in New York.
Well
The "home team = meaning all the family =
can't lose when an Every Evening Classified ad is
batting for them
No matter what you or any member of your
family needs you can get it through one of the
ads in the classified columns. Look under the head
ing that interests you today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Keep the Things You Use
Sell the Things You Don't Use

There's hardly home which does not contain
articles which are no longer in use.
Often it never occurs to the owners of these
things to SELL them.
Yet almost anything which is useful can be
sold through Every Evening Want Ads.
Keep the things you have use for, of course,
but sell the things you don't Turn these dis
carded articles into money.
Scan the Classified Columns carefully. You'll
see many articles in which you interested and
that can be bought most reasonably. 1t no one
is offering what you want, use an ad of your own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Both Eyes Open

shut and
eadEv
advertising "upandconer'd
ettng thought of
oneof
eeay,q
o your reyou
knowwh to ogo-you an yes sopen
Keepup the good habit
, 1921-06-08
sHEEPMAN SELLS OUT,
TURNS TO REALTY HERE

Alex Marshall. who has been known
in Casper for the past rs years Us
a most successful sheepman. has
sold his sheep interests and has
turned to realty. His real estate of.
ices are now open At 1ss North Cen
ter street where he may be found
at any. time.
For the past several years Mr..
Marshall has been interested In the
growth Of Casper end was prominent
In building up Sheridan Heights.
After selling his large sheep HOLDINGS
he purchased valuable tracts OF land
throughout the business and residence
sections OF tho city. Last year his
nnme was prominent in his suit
against the city in the grading dis
trict ast OF town.
Mr.. Marshall came to Casper direct
from Scotland rs yecrs ago and has
lived here inc that time. He won
the distinction OF being the nrst for.
eigner 10 enter the Masonic order
hero.
, 1921-06-08
Starring Cattle
Secure Feed by
Use of Gasoline

GLOBE. Ariz.. Junel7.-Gasoline is
helping to ave the cattle of the Mes
cal range. 40 miles south of here. dur
ing the drought. This was learned
the other day when Pollard Pearson.
a catticman. drove the entire distance
to Globe to get a supply OF the fuel.
Pearson is feeding $50 head OF the
poorest of his cattle. on cactus. "a
guaro. Niger head and nopal. The
gasoline is used to burn off the thorns,
after which the cattle manage to find
measre subsistence from the remain
der. Pearson said that the cattle do not
get fat on this feed. but on the other
hand. they do not starve.
, 1921-06-08
WHEAT TAKES
PRICE SLUMP
Excellent Weather Conditions IN
Grain Belt Bring About Re
duction Again

CHICAGO. June 7. = Wheat de.
eiined in price today owing to a large
degree to excellent weather conditions
prevailing over the greater part OF the
winter crop belt. Reports that har.
yesting had commenced in Kansas
tended also 20 give aa advantage to
the bears Trade was fairly active.
Opening quotations. which varied
from 1c lower 20 &c advance. with
July sL2s& to si.2sE n September
NIsh to $1.17. were followed by
material setbacks all around.
Corn was easier In line with wheat.
although rural offerings OF corr re
manned srnail. After opening &c to
hc lower. including July at ssxn
&c to SAKE. the market underwent a
further sag.
Announcement that vessel charters
had been made for $500. 900 bushels
of corn to Montreal and Buffalo had
only a temporary strengthening in
fluerce. The close was heavy, Nc
to Ike net lower. with July ssNc
to SIC and September s5c to e5xc.
Oats paralleled other grains. start
ing at &c off to a like advance. July
5ske to 5s%c and then showing a
general decline.
Higher quotations on hogs carried
upgrade.
, 1921-06-08

progressed The well has been drill
ing for several months. and more or
since striking a gns bearing stratum
at the 1.500-foot level. This gave an
estimated volume of 5000. 900 cubic
feet OF gas. The flow bradenheaded
off n drilling continued to 1000 feet,
at which danth a crooked hole devel-
oped. After this was corrected. the
Lole was carried down to 1900 feet.
where a showing of oil was encousit-
cred. At 1880 feet the well came ir
with a 5o-barrel production: il Is now
drilling at 2.322 fee in q hard shell
which is thought to cover a second
oil and
, 1921-06-08

NEW YORK. June Initial prices
in the took market today pointed to
a continuance OF yesterdays selling
pressure This was based in part on
further ursettiement OF foreign ex-
change rates High grade rails, oils.
motors. shipplnga and numerous un-
classified shares were lower by liberal
fraction 20 III points. Especial heavi-
ness was shown by Reading, Texas &
Pacific. Mexican and Pan-American
Petroleums. General Asphalt. Atlantic
Gulf. American international. Cuba
Cane Sugar. United States Rubber. In
ternational Paper and the several
leather issues. The few nominal gains
at the opening included Canadian Pa
cific and Houston OIL.
Closing out OF speculative accounts
and further calling OF loans by banks
provoked heavy liquidation during the
morning. Sales in n first two hours
appropriated 500 600 shares, tho M
tire list establishing lower prices.
Losses Of / to 4 points attending the
extensive offerings OF OILS. motors.
equipments. sugars. shlppinEs and
rails. Among the latter were Atlantic
Coast line and Louisville. Interna-
tonai Paper. Famous Players and sew
eral OF the express company shares
were included among the weak spe-
ciaities. Foreign exchange steadied
slightly but only n moderate supply OF
call mon was obtainabie at III per
cent.
, 1921-06-08

Producers and Refiners corporation
report resumption of drilling on the
test well in the Grow Indian reserva-
ton in Big Horn county. Montana
This is located near Wyola, on section
24-s S-34 E. Drilling had been stopped
awaiting setting of cement around
6sS-inch casing at a depth Of 1000
feet. The latest reports. the well
logged 1880 feet. with the Embar
sand expected at almost any time.
, 1921-06-08

before the date Of the sale. 1t win not
be long after june Is when a ruling
70 this effect will be forthcoming from
Washington
That authority to suspend drilling
would not be an altogether upmixed
blessing can DO appreciated in consid-
ering the cas- OF a bidder obtaining a
lease and paying tho required bonus.
then finding himself in the position
where IL would be difficult to realize
on his investment from sales OF oil.
As the government would not insist
on his drilling. IL he did so on his own
Initiative and obtained production. the
purchasing agency might well refuse
to take tho production. arguing that
IL was not necessary for him to drir
In TIE face OF IN over-production in
the field.
, 1921-06-08
Largest
Order Is Filled

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Piacing
of an order for 10000. 600 pounds Of
copper wire by the Pacific Gas and
Electric company of San Francisco
was announced today. 1t was said to
be the largest single order for copper
wire ever made. The wire will be
shipped here from Black Eagle. Mont.
it was said. and will require go rail-
road cars for transit.
, 1921-06-08

NEW YORK. June 7.-frime mer.
camille paper. s&@7 per ent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sterling. de
mand. $3.so%; cables. s3.siH.
Francs-Demnnd Sill. cables STA.
Belgian frans-Demand $40. cables
SIP.
cuilders = Demand $40. cables
$3.50.
Lire demand so. cabics ass.
MARKS Demand ..52. cables i.53.
Greece-Demand $40.
Sweden-Demand 22.45.
Norway-Demand 1850.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 3t.37.
Braxilian-Demnnd 12.75.
Montreal, liz per cent discount.
Time loans. firm; 60 days. 90 days
, 1921-06-08
Rlg Gasser n OsaEc.

The Mississippi Delta well on section
21-4s-ef in the Usage field which m
countered a heavy gasser last week
is stir going strong. according to re-
ports from the field. It is estimated
the oil production now is better
than 100 barrels daily.
, 1921-06-08
time FOR FILING SURETY
BOND EXPIRES TOMORROW
CONTRACTOR IS WARNED

c. r. Inman. Casper contractor. has
Just day moro in which to file a
surety bond to guarantee his ability to
complete To contract he was awarded
for the co~Sscruction OF sanitary sew
ers in Cheyenne or forfeit the guar
nntee which he placed with his lid
fer the Wort. This die was ISSUED
last Friday when the city commits
sipners gave Mr.. Inninn five days
more rs n final extension in which to
ro-sli- with the orders a. u. r:tv
The fact that during the last add
tional grant OF five days Mr.. Inman
obtained tho names OF l.. L. Gantx.
s. r. Bailey and. Thomas Mills oil
Casper rs joint contractors ard sign
crs with him the bond was protested
hs Commissioner Mc1nerney and np-
parentiy upheld by the other two
members OF the body.
Various explanations on the part OF
the Inman advisers were Intellectual
in swaying the council from its stand,
and the latter handed Mr.. Inman its
Lltimatum. requiring him to furnish
bohJ entered into between the bond
oonpany and himself aione by 2
o'c'cck next Thursday afternoon. or
forfeit hi. guarantee and this cIty's
sewer construction contract
VIC
, 1921-06-08
SUPPLY FREE OF
POLLUTION, IS REPORT

casper's water is as pure as Il
could be" according to a report sub
mitted to the city council last night
by DR.. j. F. O'Donnell. who conducted
a 36-hour laboratory test at the Wyo-
ming clinical laboratory. The water
contained no gas or dangerous bac.
terra. The test was made on water
taken from taps in various parts of
, 1921-06-08

The est west OF the city of New
castle which is being developed by the
Pedro Oil company. is nov drilling
since tho casing was pulled and the
well cleaned out. These precautions
were taken to ward off a chance OF de-
creasing production when the oil sands
are encountered.
, 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Dunn of Their
mopolis r the parents of a baby girl
born last month, according to word
which Ia been received by many
friends here. Mr. Dunn IS n son Of
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Dsrn of North
Durbin stree.
, 1921-06-08

NEW YORK. June T. Copper :
Quiet; ~electrolytic. spot and rear by,
June. lax aiSHc. July. 13ha15zc.
Tn-Steady; spot and near by.
s2e.75; futures. t29.75.
Lead-Easy; spot. s4.75.
, 1921-06-08
minimum CESPREDCTEDFOR
SALE OF SALT CREEK LANDS
Last Opportunity to Secure Leases in Greatest Field
OF West May Be Marked by Bargain
Some Operators Believe Bidding

The date of the sale of government leases in the Salt
Creek field, scheduled for June Is, at the Dougas land Of
fee, is rapidly drawing near with little external evidence of
the interest which should be expected in connection with this
allimportant event in oil circles. 1t has been the feeling in
many quarters that the date set for the sale was very un-
, 1921-06-08

CHICAGO. June T.-Butter-Higher;
creamery extras. sic: standards. 31c;
firsts. 25@soc: seconds. 206s4c.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 2s.2s3 cases;
firsts. 22H d23c: ordinary firsts. 600
21c. at mark. cases included. 22@22is;
standards. 2Shc.
Poultry-Aiive, Unchanged.
, 1921-06-08

The Muddy sand which was ex-
pected to produce commercial oil in
the Newcastle district has beef prove
water bearing through a test con-
Quoted by the Wheeler syndicate on a
location two miles south of Newcastle
, 1921-06-08
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. June T.-fU. S. Bureau
Of Markets6cattie-Receipts 5000
weighty beef steers. weak 10 i5c low
er: Ssr classes slow. steady. veal
caiS =. 25c 10 soc higher; top for year.
lins steers. ss--s; long fed i.70opound
beeves. $500 bulk. sT-5o0sss: butcher
cows and heifcr mostly. s4.759s7s,
bologna bulls largely tssoQs75; bulk
veal calves. t9.ooos-so.
HoEs-Receiptr. 1900. active. 1oc
to 2oc higher than yesterdays average
heavies and heavy mixed up most
hogs nearly all sold: top. ss.3s; bulk,
s7.soQs.20; pigs. i0c to i5c higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: mostly
steady; shorn lambs top. t1c.1s: top
native springs. s13.75; bulk. t1aooa
1850: some California yearling lambs.
sii.7s; Texas wethers. $500; fat eve
top. s47s.
, 1921-06-08
Silver.

NEW YORK. juno 7.-Bar silver,
domestic, soHe: foreign. 5skc.
Mexican dollars. axe.
, 1921-06-08
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
new FIELD IS OPENED IN KANSAS

A new oil field has been opened up in Elk county, Kan
sas, by the coming in of the Producers and Refiners we'll
in that region. This is located on the southeast quarter of
section $3.50 So E. The drilling of this wildcat had been
the cause of soma excitement in the locality, considerable
activity in the trading of leases having deveioped as the well
, 1921-06-08

CHICAGO. June 7.-Potatpes-DuIl;
receipts, 81 cars; louisiana long white.
s2.oo92,25 cwt-; Alabama cobbiers,
s2.so42.s0 cwt-; spauldins Rose. s2.75
cwt.: Virginia cobhiers. $3.50 barrel:
North Carolina. s5.oo@5.25 barrel.
, 1921-06-08
OPENING WEAK
IN STOCK MART
Continuance of Selling Pressure
Indicated at Start of Trad
ing Today

NEW YORK. June 7-Extreme
losses OF / 10 5 points In standard
shares and 5 to 10 points in specula-
tive issues. measured h range OF to-
day. reaction in the stock market.
Sales spproximated 1000 0 shares.
The close was Irregular.
, 1921-06-08

The sand was penetrated for a depth
of ga feet. The we'll will now be con
tinued to the Lakota formation.
, 1921-06-08

Tribune Classified Ads
"Bring Results
, 1921-06-08

DENVER. June H. Cattle - Re
ceipts. 5oos s01ec lower. beef steers.
s79s.1o: COWS and hetfers ts.5067.50:
calves ssas.Bo stcckeru and feeders,
s5.5oG6.7s. bulls. s3.5o94.5o.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; strong; ewes,
sf-5o0S; spring lambs sii0i..e5.
, 1921-06-08

CHICAGO. June 7.-Ciose:
wheat-Juiy. ;i.ss%; September
s1.tsx.
corn-July, e5zc; September. CSC.
oats@Juiy. ssEc: September, s5c.
oats-July. ssxc: September. 4oHc.
Pork@July. $3.50.
Lard-Iuiy. 1915; September. s1oso7.
Ribs - July, sio.i2; September.
si0.35.
, 1921-06-08

and six months. : PER cent
call money. arm; high. 7Hi low. =
ruling rate. ~; closing bid. =. Of
fered al ~; last loan. L
, 1921-06-08

wss.srn on Fields = Il 81
I Ol ----. -..--.---- 20 81
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

trade. The general financial situation
in England is sound, he stated.
Activities OF the French Government
aimed At Industrial rehabilitation have
not been checked by the business de-
preston in that country. Trade COM
missioner Butler at Paris reported.
Liquidation OF the Government merchant
marine. which has shown a deficit OF
nearly 2.000. 600, 600 francs. has been APP
proved, he said Manufacturers in the
devastated regions, IL was reported, in
tend TO assue a reconstruction loan OF
ESQ. 000, 600 francs. New forms OF taxa
tion are being considered, MIR. Butler
said. as the tax yield in 1922 Is ex-
pected TO be about 5000, 100000 francs
less than expenditures.
Trade Commissioner Klath at Copen-
hagen reported foreign trade OF the
Scandinavian countries during July was
marked by a decline in both exports
and imports. Imports from the United
States, he said. were lower than in
previous months. Several Swedish
steamships are to be taken over by Ger
man operators, he noted. while the num-
ber of German statesmen ia Scandinavia
appears to be increasing. Trade Com
missioner Stevenson at johannesburg
cabled that a general increased depres-
sion in domestic trade was noticeable in
South Africa and that there had been
considerable reduction in both exports
and imports.