davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

FeltS. a Baldwin man. were killed. Felts. Testerman and c. V. Cunning ham. detective, were in the door way. the witness said. adding that Sid Hatfield. who was in the store said to him let's kill everyone of them. Brewer said he stepped back and Hat field shot Felts.
 --I was pushed forward after the first shot l heard" he continued ''and then l was shot by Cunningham. attempted to draw my pistol. l was shot again in the hand as I got my pistol out" The witness said he did not know who shot TeSterman.
 Brewer said that after being shot in the hand he fell. but later he saw Hatfield and William Bowman. de fendant. standing over Felts-. Bowman shot the prOstrate detective and said now I guess you'll die" testified Brewer.
 On cross examination. Brewer said he turned states evidence because he had been told that he would be blam ed for killing Felts He said he was related to two of the prosecuting al torneyS-
 Brewer testified that Hatfield in. formed him that if anyone turned states evidence. "a short horse is soon curried and that he would kill him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Jury Decides Man Accused Of Murder
 Net Morally Guilty

]. DENVER. Feb. 23.-A coroner s jury late today returned verdict finding that Albert Reece came to his death from slnshot wounds at the hands Of George Thomson" and the jury found further that "ThOma- son did what any other man would have done under the circumstance"
 Thomson is in jail charged with killing Reece. h;S brOjher-in-law. When ThomasOn surrendered tO the police he declared he shot Reece because Reece had betrayed ThomaSOn's .l5- year-old daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
: COhI MINERS BELIEVED LOST
 As FIRE RACES
All Hope Abandoned When Rescue Crews Unable
 To Enter Gallery

DUQUOIN. m.. Feb. 23.-Seven men are believed to have lost their lives in fire today that has been raging in the Kathleen mine at DOwen. five miles south of here. since two o'clock this afternoon.
 The fire, which is believed to have been caused by an electric wire com ing in contact with a canvas curtain started in a gallery about a half mile from the shalt. impriSOning the men. Rescue teams have been unable to get near the fire.
 The mine iS owned by the Union Galleries Company Of St. Louis.
 The gallery where the men were caught is on the 235-foot level and when. after several hours, it had been impossible 10 reach the scene. mem bers of the mine rescue crews ex- pressed the opinion il was impossible for any of the seven to have escaped suffocation.
 Gas in the chamber was ignited by the blazing curtain. and the flames were communicated to coal which lined the gallery.
 Local fire fighting facilities were inadequate and assistance was sum moned from nearby towns. Mine rescue squads from surround ing counties have been recruited un der State Mine Inspector Frank RoS bottom and call was sent for addi tional squads from upstate communi ties.
 The intensity of the fire, it is be lieved, precluded the possibility oi any assistance for the entombed men
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Tumulty Is Offered Position By Wilson On Canadian Board

WASHINGTON. Feb. e3. - Presi- dent Wilson today proffered Joseph P. Tumulty his private secretary for 10 years. an appointment on the in. ternGtiOnal joint commission. en- trusted with arbitration of disputes between the United States and Cam ada
 Il very much appreciate the gen. erOuS offer oI the president, Tumul- ty said, hut l have not had time to decide. | have been busy in finally disposing of the affairs of my office in preparation for engaging in the practice of law"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-They fish with 1000 foot dry docks down in the canal zone and figure the catch in long tons. When gates of the Balboa dock were opened recently to admit a vessel, according to the always truthful Canal Record, "a school of fish swan in" The dock workers got away with all they wanted. The com missary got 490 pounds and between two and three tons more were shov- eled overside with a crane.
 Most of them, the Record adds. recovered and swam away
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
CUT|CURA HEALS
 MA1ERY BUSTERS
OnDaughter'S SBOdy. y.Caused Suffering. Kept Awake.

My daughter became infested with itch of some sort in the form oi small, waiery blisters, which spread rapidly over the entire body. It caused great irritation and suffer ing and she was kept awake often. and her clothing aggravated the eruption.
 had her treated but it did not seem to help her. decided to trv Cuticura Soap and Ointment and there was a marked improvement. When l had used TWO cakes of SosD and one box Of Ointment she was healed ,Signed) Mrs.,Ada Menzel. eos E- 7Srd St.. Portland. Oregon.
 Give Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Ialcnm the care of your skin.
 sazpls Each Ere. y kan Aderess: ..cuseu-.L.A- eLstSri-s. beyt H, E2ieea <S. Man Sold eVerV- .l.rs- Soao Dc. Ointment g and50e TsIcur, 2s- 81f Cutieura Soap slaves without mug,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
RIGID EXAMINATION

DETROIT, Feb. 23.-Risid eXamina. tion of immigrants crossing the bord CT here was ordered today by Dr. P. l.. Prentiss, chief immigration inspec. tor. in an effort to prevent admit. tance To this country of persons in. fected with typhus. It is estimated that 1000 immigrants cross the line here monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
POLICEMEN, GIRL KILLED DURING
 AMRU SCADE
RepriSalS Are Started As Crowd In Donegal JcerS
 Officers And Dead

BELFAST. Feb. 23.-The ambuscade at Mount Charles. County Donegal last night. resulted in the death of two policemen and young woman. Her body was fOund in a yard. She had been shot through the heart
 The fighting lasted half an hour and two attackers were captured. Repri- sals followed Two shops in Mount Charles were burned and another house was set on fire but was saved.
 When policemen reached Donegal with their dead comrades. the people jeered them and reprisals followed Sim Fein hall was burned. shops were raided and people fled. The dis turbances continued all. night. A con stable was killed. but it was off cially announced today his death was due 10 accident
 All business was suspended in Done gal today. Schools also were closed.
 The native women of Orange Free State. South Africa. carry their ba- bies on their heads
 Flax straw is used in the manufac- ture of rugs. carpets and upholstery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
MOTHERS TO MEET

were arriving today and tonight from all parts of the state to attend the seventeenth annual child welfare conference of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Associa- uons which will open with a. dinner at the Woman's' Club building tomor- TOW evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
When Rheumatism
 Hits You Hard!
Sloan's linimsnt Should Be Kept
 Handy for Aches and Pains.

Handy for Aches and Pains.
 Why wait for a severe pain, an ache rheumatic twinse following eNpo- sure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lum- bago to make you quit work. when you should have Sloan's Eminent handy to help curb it and keep you active and fit. and on the job?
 Without rubbing, for it penetrates, apply bit today to the afflicted part Note the gratifying. clean. crompt re- lief that follows. Sloan's Liniment coulrn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remember ing. All druggists - three sizes - the largest is the most economical. S5c, FOG, $l.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
STEAMER LOCATED

ST. JOHNS. N -F, Feb. 23.-The Schooner AsQuith which sailed from this port 40 days ago. for a 500 mile passage to Sydney, N. S.. was blown to the West Indies. She arrived yes terday at Barbadoes, nearly 20O0 miles out of her course, according to a cable tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

Silence is golden-when it has been purchased.
 Man is often blind to virtue, but never to beauty
 Cupid has plenty of initiation, but little memory.
 A rich man is never bad-he ss erratic-LondOn Mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Forward Now, Together!

The all in O PospcrT
 ON is isnonetoo
 70 this naaldo E if iss strong
  % up to AO to of US the right hunHS Stability & hin in bushes thinking and acim VI '''
 the wheel all "rk little Think for rtheotle Wn of prosper i Golden wl and c il rule work
 owlo by the $ we mus frOnOu and for high
 fundamm a vOrable is OEd
 / are cou1a
 ourselves wfa identity Il meSSage from The fhe UoId
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

Flax straw is used in the manufac- ture of rugs. carpets and upholstery
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Men who have breakfasted in all
parts of the world, who have tried
every coffee and many strange con
coctions that attenpt to take its place,
choose Yuban for their own coffee.
The one coffee that has that rich,
true flavor, that steaming fragrance
that fills the room. Yuban is the
result of generations Of experience in
coffee. 1t is the highest develop
ment in coffee.
If your breakfasts are dull and
your days start heavily, try Yuban
for breakfast tomorrow. See what a
difference that satisfying flavor makes
IN your morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
The breakfasts you remember

N how many strange places and
under how many conditions you
have eaten this most interesting
Of all meals.
At times, only half minutes delay
In your rush for the train. Sometimes.
amplited by many papers, it fills an
idle Sunday morning until the folks
return from church.
Whether you lazily experiment
with many smoking dishes following
one another with fornality and cere-
nony or make shift with bite and
a swallow - all breakfasts have one
thing in common, they center about
the coffee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

tifn insurance distributions for 1920
Ay United states and Canadian companies
otaicd 81 .oo2 .o66,t t34. according to the
insurance Press.
lnbhers OF cottons and woolens report
saie~ ~atiSfactory, say II. O. Dun 4 Co.,
h. only difriculty being I'm procuring mer-
Uhandiss from manufacturers.
The situation In the anthrcacite IN
iin@try is more interesting than IL has
zen AZ any time since hostilities ceased,
sArls three years ago, says the Miners
tank of Wilkes Barre.
sugar refining companies generally re
lu~ed prices yesterday 10 points to as
low as 3 60 cents per pound,
The American Smelling and Refining
company advanced the price OF lead
from q So CENTS pound TO a.ee.
The American Iron and steel Institute
rrorts steel ingot production IN August
"a tho rate OF about IS.Soo.ooo tons Der
mum. or fully 30 per cent OF capacity,
COMPARING with 2i per cent during July
According To bureau of labor statistics
rtail cost ~ food in fifteen principal cities
N the Unit ed States increa scd from L 10
aer cent during August Is.
Tho Department OF Agriculture an
pounrcx composite condition of all crops IN
he United states September l was I'll
"A per cent lower than final yield last year.
output of steel ingots last month was
I .i3S.oTt gross tons, compared with SOB, :
go gross tons in July. which was the low
81 on record. and S.29s.u4e tons in
March. 1920. which was the hish record
Fie iron quotations continue on an up
ward trvnd In the Chicago district where
irokers are quoting S22. an increase of
i ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Pucvrus Company. quarterly Of Ia per
Hrnt on preferred. payable October 1.
thsndf~r Motor Company. quarterly of
= 50 sharw, payable October !.
= per cent on preferred. payable October
nomextake Mining Company. monthly
of 20 cents share, payable September 20
kentucky Securities Corporation. quar-
rrl, of !. per cent on preferred. payable
i.nhish Valley Coal Sales Company. quar-
erlN of 81 per share. payable October l.
Montgomery. Ward & Co. quarterly Of
= rcr cent on preferred. payable oeto-
Montreal Tram~ays Company. semi-an-
aasi 81 ~ per cent on deventure. payable
ttctohcr !,
Motor Wheel Corporation. quarterly Of
psf cent on common. payable Septem-
>ew York. Chicago and st. Louis Rail
osd Company. per cent on first pre-
erred for ials and 1919. 5 per cent on
econd preferred for lels and 2lz per
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com
eanN, quarterly Of la per cent on pre-
icrred, payable October Is.
ftttsburs, Bes>emer and Lake Erie
ksilroad Company. semi-snnual of Ia
REQ Motor Car Company, quarterly of
- per cent on common, payable October j.
Twin city Rapid Transit Company,
ansr,,e,rls a.,',rs A OF "a per cent on preferred
United Dyewood Corporation. quarterly
~ - per cent on common, payable
vorthington Pump and Machinery
Company 81 . share on common, pay
shis October Is quarterly. Also quarterly
of ias per cent on preferred A, and III
per rent on preferred b, payable octo-
pef j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
At Your Service the Slogan Every Evening Call 22OO
PHlLA. PRODUCE MARKETS.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.--Wheat low.
er; No. 2 red winter 1.35@t.4o, do
garlicky, 1.2bni.3o.
oots, highcrffi No. 2, white. 4sM50;
No. s, do. 44@i5is.
oats. higher; No. 2. white. ae@ash /.
No. 3. do, 46Mi7.
Flour, dull: soft winter straight
western. 6.Io@6.35; do. nearby. b.75M
els; hard winter straight. 7.2bM7.5o. I.
do. short patent. 7.75@s.0o. spring,
first clear. 6.60@l7 90; do. patent. 7,75
fancy spring ard city mills patent,
GQs.25: do: short patent. s.5o@9.o0i
family brand. 9.75@1oho.
Hay. quiet. steady; timothy, No. 2.
old 23M24: No. 3. do, old. 2oM21;
sample. ts@i9; no grade. 1s@15;
clover mixed hay. light mixed. Fl 80
@22: No. 1. mixed. 2o@21; new. 1sM
20. as TO quality and location.
Tallow. dull; prime city. 6; special
loose, 6; prime country, 4; edible in
tierces. "a.
Bran. duh and weak: soft winter
western in t0o-lb. sacks. 24M25 per
ton; spring. 2s@24.
Butter, quiet: western creamery
extra. AZ; nearby prints. fancy. b4@
So
Eggs. steady: nearby extra flrsts.
~; nearby firsts. 40; western extra
frsts. 36@3s: do. firsts. 34tam35. /.
fancy selected packed, 52@53.
Cheese, steady; New York. whole
milk. fancy flats fresh. 21m22; fair
to good. 1000; longhorn. fresh. 22h
@23: single daisies, fresh. 21@22.
Live poultry. easier: fowls, not leg
horns. 1903: fowls. leghorns, 22@24:
spring chickens. broilers. 22ms0; do.
leghorns. 2i02e; old roosters. 16@is;
ducks. white pellin, 22@24: mixed
oolors, 1920.
Dressed poultry. steady: fowls.
fresh killed, 35@3e; do. small sizes.
22G23: roasting chickens, western.
32Msb; hroiling chickens. 30M32;
frying chickens. 2712S; spring near
by, 2s@3S; ducks. Long Island, 26@
81.
White potatoes. firmer; No. 1. per
basket. s5@st.15; No. ?. 3o@5Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Sept e.--Charters were filed
here. yesterday. as follows:
forhs Aluminium Products Corporation
Wilmington. Del, capital 81 100000; L
Del. - SOC. 900; Consolidated Bankers
Mortgage Co. Cleveland. Ohio, 81 0o0 :
on' Handfre Telephone Service Corpora
tpn. Wilmington, Del. sl.0oo. 900; Cone
wango Car Co. Wilmington. Del. $780,
ono. Quintet Productions Corporation
Wilmington. Del. 100000; Cuthbertson
Co. Wilmington. Del, x2f0, 600: Gideon
Mining Co, Wilmington. Del, $50, 600;
Collinstou oil and Gas Co., Memphis
Tenn. si5o.ooo; Harmony Recording
Laboratories, Inc. Piftsburg. Pa. $780,
600 Equities Cooperation. Harrisburg
Pa slso 900; A. &. yanderpoel Co. phil
sdelphia, Pa. 500. 600; Garrick Operating
Co, Wilmington, Del, 500. 900: kellum
rittsburg Italian Hospital. Inc. Pittsburg
Pa. einl.oon: sunbury Overall Co. sun
bury. Pa. sioo.ooo; Newstadt Brothers.
Inc Wilmington. Del, s9e. 900; White
$50 600 Edeewster Milling Co, Milton.
Del. $40 600. Hendricks a Eastwood Inc
Philadelphia. Pa. 5000.
Dover sept. 1o--Charters were filed
here, yesterday, as follows
REORGANIZATION Corporation of America.
i-pe.ersLlsht Co. Wilmington. 1oOioep Del,
Ellington. Del. 81 500. 900: Pearl Production
A Flsherles Co of America. Chicago,
III, - 100000; Simplex Rim Corpora
ton. Wilmington. Del. 81 .ooo. 900; Junior
un Co. Wilmington, Del, $500 600;
Caldwell Sales Co, Providence, r. L.,
s25u.uoo; l.. A. ". Acceptance Corpora
ton. Putnam, Conn. s2I5.ooo: Associated
Consulting Engineers. Inc, Wilmington.
Del, sloo 900; Tioughnioga Oil. Gas and
Mineral Co. Itaska. n. " 500 600:
The old Red Dog. Inc, Dover, Del
$40 600. Strobel Motor Co. Washing
ton, u. G., 5000: ;. b W. Corporation
Dover Del. 1000.
inerrase In capital OF Callinan-McKay
Exploration Co, Pittsburg. Pa. from
asn. 900 10 8z5O.OOO.
Change Of name of Diamond Food
Products Corporation to National Food
Corporation. and increase from $50, 900
&C. s25o.ooo Pittsburg. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
BUOYANT ADVANCES
ON STOCK MARKET
Mexican Petroleum Was Leader
and Only Few Stocks
Were Heavy.
py Associated Press TO Every Evening.

n, Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. Sept lo.--(Wall Street.
10 40 a. m.l--Today's session OF the
stock market opened with further
huoyant advances in various specu-
iative favorites. Mexican Petroleum
was tho leader. gaining IA points at
the outset and Immediately extending
It's rise To pa points.
Equipments. stecls. coppers and mo-
tors also were strong. American Car,
sruciblc. Republic and Bethlehem
stccls. Utah Copper and Willys-over-
land. preferred. rose l to In points.
United Fruit. American Woolen,
American Locomotive and Virginia
Carolina Chemical were in further de-
mand Continental Can and Sumatra
Tobacco were among the few heavy
stccks.
Another slump in marks, which fell
90 new low record at less than l
cent. was the feature of the foreign eS-
change market.
The further advance of quoted val
ucs in the stock market was ac-
compsnied by the largest and most
varied turnover of any weekend SIS
sion IN many months. Sales approSi-
mated 6o0 900 shares
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
CRISIS Is PASSED.;
RECOVERY IS SLOW
Complete Relief for Unemployment Not Anticipated Before Next
Spring-Plans Must be Made Now for Prosperity.
by Roger w. Bnbson.
the Famous StatIatirlan,

Five to six million men are out
of work at the present time accord
Ing to the latest estimates. Statistics
indicate, however, that II Is not yet
time for publicity campaign to raise
the hopes OF labor for employment.
This may explain why the story for
a Washington Conference on uncm-
ppyment was released by the Depart
ment of Commerce, rather than the
Department of Labor. It is said In
Washington that Secretary Davis Is
very favorable to getting together a
commission this fall to study care
fully the unemployment situation, but
he and other members of the Cabi-
net think II dangerous To attempt any
spectacular campaign this fall. There
are two reasons for this. first because
II will take some months to prepare
the data. and secondly, because this
is not the time of the year TO raise
the hopes of labor. There always is
unskilled labor during the winter
months and there always must be.
heartily approve of conference to
make plans for an active campaign
next spring; but with the understand
ing that little can be done to relieve
the situation this winter.
Secretary of Labor Davis Ia n
great student of human nature-one
of the most remarkable leaders of
men who ever entered the Presidents
Cabinet lie knows that In order to
develop national movement be must
work with the tide. or rather inaugn-
-. ,at IL
turns. Furthermore. he and his as
sociates know that what distress there
Is, exists i'm the industrial centers of
the north and it is foolish to talk
about road building and other public
work during n winter when the
ground is frozen. On the other hand
he knows that TO commence building
next spring, plans must be made and
money must be raised this winter,
II is true that the crisis I'm business
has probably passed. Because. the
crisis has passed, however. does not
mean that the corner has been turned.
General business stands at SIS points
below normal. A patient passes the
crisis In a pneumonia case on a GER
tain day; but he isn't out Of danger
until some days after that ana the
convalescent period is long. The
physical volume of trade has already
begun TO increase, particularly i'm those
lines which begun 10 liuuidate early.
expect this increase to accumulate
and extend 10 other lines throughout
the next year or two. The growth
viii he slow, however, and not
spectacular.
IF no more large failures take
place. conditions should begin to i'm.
prove after we have been thru the
peak of tho winter. The volume of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
HEAVY RAIN IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. Io.-Rain. mix
cd with hailstones OF prodigious size
was general over eastern and south
ern Nebraska, last night. Heavy
winds and violent electrical displays
were reported.
TorrentiaI rain fell during an cleo
trical storm in Omaha. Wind razed a
portion of the baseball stand at the
State Fair grounds, Lincoln yester-
day afternoon. a few moments after
the crowd had disappeared.
Some crop damage from hail was
reported. Much cooler weather pre-
walls over the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
SAN ANTONIO FLOODED BY
RAIN FOLLOWING TORNADO;
MANY LIVES MAY BE LOST
Continued from page I.

of life occurred in the Mexican district.
Residents in that sector were unable
10 get out though aided throughout
the night by firemen and police and
troops from Fort Sam Houston
At a. m. Phil Wright. commission
er of fire and police. said he believed
the loss Of life to he very high" lie
could give no definite figures. He had
just completed a tour Of the flooded
district Only six bodies have been
recovered go far.
Tremendous Rainfall.
An unprecedented rainfall, which
began at midnight Wednesday and
continued throughout Friday and Fri
day night, caused the flood. At least
eight inches of rain fell during the
period. Early last night there was a
heavy rain fall in the valley of the
Olmos creek, north Of the city. Wa
ter from the creek rushed into the San
Antonio river and Joined the surface
water which was pouring into the
river from the heavy rain throughout
the day ip the city proper. The river
went out Of its banks within few
hours. The water and elc tric light
plants are located along the banks OF
the river. and they were put out of
business quickly.
Street car traffic was stopped and
hundreds OF people We're unable to
reach their homes. Many of them
spent the night wandering about the
business district.
Warned In Danger District
Police and fremen attempted TO warn
residents in the Mexican section OF
the city and succeeded in getting hun
dreds of them to safety before the san
Pedro creek overfowed. Many others
were cut of before they could get out
and the police estimated the loss OF
life in this district would be large.
AT a m. the waters were receding.
but We're not yet within their banks.
Soldiers We're bringing out people who
had been marooned throughout the
night.
The weather is still cloudy and fur
ther rain is in prospect. but unless
there should be unusual precipitation
in the Oldmos valley. il is not believed
there is further danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10

business should distinctly improve
this fall owing to the sales and ad-
vertiaing campaigns now being plan
ned by some OF the foremost manu-
facturers and merchants. This means
that next winter or sprin. there
should be a distinct up-turn preceded
by rise In the price of certain In
dustrial stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Found Boat. Held for GRIND Jury.

Magistrate Gluekman last night
held Joseph Thomas Of Holly Oak
under 5000 ball for the grand jury on Il
charge Of larceny. Thomas, Il Is al
legged. recovered small river launch
about three years ago which belonged
TO William q West Of Crum Lynne,
Pa, and since the finding had ap-
proprlated the boat 70 hIs own use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Aerused of striking a BOY.

Magistrate Gluckman at a hearing
last night imposed n fine Of 81 on
hdam Boroaki. 30 years old. Of 113
Logan street, who was arrested on
charge of striking Jesse Ezrepkowski
an f1-year old boy. Tho prosecution
was brought by the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 70 children.