davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ON COURT BUSINESS.

Among the Warren District attor- neys who were in Tombstone yester- aay on business before tie superior couTt were: Morris Blumenthal. Fred Sutter. J. n. Taylor and s. K. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FRO MTAE RIVER.

Alfonso Christensen and family were in the city yesterday rom their ranch in the vicinity Of St. David
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ALIEN cAMRaELL HERE

\ Allen Campbell, son of Governor Campbell, is spending the weekend with his aunt, Mrs Fred Juliff, of Warren. Young Campbell is a stu dent at the University of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
rage E.Ignl
WENT TO TUCSON.

Mrs. Edward J. Flanisan left yes terday for Tucson where she went on business connected with the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
c. w. CROMWELL RETURNS

c. w. Cromwell, engineer with A. G. McGregor, of Warren, returned yes terday from visit to Virginia. West Virginia. North Carolina and Arkan- sas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
wAssER BREAKS ARM

F. J. Wasser broke his arm Friday evening in the Sacramento mine. He is at his home in Wood Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ON WAY HOME

Harry Scott, deputy county asses sor, was in the city yesterday on his way home to Tombstone from trip to the Sulphur Spring Valley where he had been checking up some assess ments on the land in that part of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ATTENDED RECITAL.

Miss Faye Forbing of this city was in Douglas yesterday to attend the rectal given, the pupils Of Miss Fern Wright, the dancing teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
TO SAN ANTONIO

H. A. Leineweber left last night for San Antonio, Tex, to visit relatives for about three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
INSURANCE MAN HERE.

B. T. Butler, Douglas insurance agen., was in the city yesterday on 9 short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
TELEeRAMs UNCLAIMED.

Manager Henderson, of the West ern Uniop, reported telegrams for Juan Gonzales, and J W. Mills unde livered yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FURNITURE MAN RETURNS.

c. w. Allen. proprietor of the Standard Furniture Co, ha returned from Blythe. Cal. where he has been on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FROM SILVER CREEK

Peter Johnson and family are spend ing few days in Bisbee from their ranchsnear Silver Creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
TO LoRDsBURo

Mrs. J. c. overman and daughter left yesterday for Lordsburg on the Bisbee- Cochise stage to visit for few weeks with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
GLEASON FROM -eLessoN

John Gleeson, prominent cattleman from the town of that name, was in : Bisbee yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
sl1Ys sTuDERAKER

w. J. Wynne, of Tombstone, pur- chased Stakeholder light six last week from the Bisbee Auto Company
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ON WAY TO DOUGLAS

H. D. Palmer, court reporter in .Di vision 2 of the superior court at Tombstone was in the city last eve ming on his way to Douglas where he will spend Sunday on a visit to his mother and sister,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FORMER ResIorHr VISITING.

Mrs. Etta, Cain. former resident of Bisbee is business visitor in the district and is staying at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
VISITING HERE

Mrs. David Walsh, of Tombstone, is spending few days with friends. Mrs. Walsh was formerly resident of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
VISITED FRIENDS.

Fred Saxby and wife have returned from trip to Douglas where they were the guests of friends for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FROM DOUGLAS.

Henry T. Appel wes in the city yes terday f-om Douglas on short bust, ness trip. fl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Nettie Smith and little son, Lowell Gibson. will leave tonight for Los Angeles where they Viii join Mir Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FIREMAN,s EArHER IIi

c. F. Brown, fireman at Fire s,a- ton No. l, has received word that his father, Joseph Brown, was very ill in Joplin, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
VISITING GRANDPARENTS

Miss Mora Crouch has returned from weeks visit to Pearce, where she was the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs w D. Monmonier
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08

Philadelphia's first hotel exclusive " for women has recently been op- ened.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
LEAVES FOR GLOBE

J. h. Barkdoll. who has. been here rom Globe. left yesterday for Globe via the e-Bisbee-Cochise stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FROM HEREFORD.

Mrs. H. K Street was in the city yesterday from her home at Hereford
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08

WILL continue during the week. H off. orgapdy hats included New Art Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
WAS IN CITY

F. H. Fisher, of the Bank of Doug las. was in the city yesterday on his way back from the county seat where he had been on business before the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
IS IMPROVING.

pr. A. w. yanneman of Douglas. in the Warren District has greatly im- proved during the past few days and hopes are now held out for his re- covery
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
VISITING IN WARREN

Miss Agnesse Burner is the house guest of Miss Alice, Cowan at her home in Warren over the weekend.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
METHODIST WOMEN MEET

The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. w., c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
W w. c. A. TEA TODAY.

Tea will.b be served at the. Y. ". c. A. this afternoon at o'clock
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
The Mystery of By 9s9'':s s7as''' theSilverDagger TT: ;::::: ::..

he deserted me in the front hallway.
 listened intently, but heard no sound within, and, satisfied the room was without occupants, ventured final ly to gain a glimpse inside. It was a room not altogether unlike the one l had just left, although smaller, and containing a chair or two in ad- ditiOn to the writing table. I noted these things quickly, my gaze straying to partially open door in the board wall to the right, through which a brighter glow of light streamed. My ears caught the sound of voices, the words indistinct.
 Although convinced the small room was without occupants, I was some moments screwing up my courage to enter. Yet there was no other way in which could learn the meaning of all this, or be prepared to intelligently play my part later with Harris. To trap the fellow I must know his pur- pose, be able to answer his inquiries and seem conversant with his vil- lainy.
 The door opened toward me, but it would be suicidal to attempt viewing the room beyond through that opening. The only thing I dare venture was to gain such survey as was possible by means of the narrow crack below the hinge on which the door swung. This afforded me the merest glimpse of one side of the room, revealing four or five men sitting motionless on a bench against the wall, evidently listening in- tently to what was going on opposite them. With the exception of Wine,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
What are you doing here? she gasped. Listening?"
CTO BE CONTINUED
LAKE OF FIRE NEVER QUIET Spectacle Furnished by Hawaiian Vol cano May Well Be Said to Be
 Everlasting.

Hawaii's lake of everlasting fire has never been quiet so far as Hilo local records or traditions testify. That is, not quiet for any length of time.
 It covers itself with a black sheet of lava which looks like wet rubber at intervals as regular as the breath ing of a sleeper. This black covering no sooner completely hides the liv- ing, angry red lava than it cracks and splits with startling noises, breaks in- to cakes which sink into the burning pit, and the molten lava of the lake is again in cOmmOtion. The whole strange performance, as l recall, the freezing over, the breaking up. the renewed billowing of fire, takes less than ten minutes.
 The lake so called, is an opening a hundred yards or so wide in the floor of the crater, which is eight miles in circumference. It can be compared to a hole in ice; the crater floor, al though of black, hardened lava, is in physical character like rough shore ice, the surface of the lake like water kept in commotiOn by wind, except for the periodic freezing over. The live lava of the lake rolls in waves which break against its shore. sending up spindrift, which, blown from the top of the waves, hardens into hair like glass. The natives call this glass "Pele's hair," that lady being the God. dess of Fire.
 Little wonder that the excellent deacon who had sat on the edge of the lake in wonder and terror piously an swered one who asked him what the lake was like: Brother, it's a h1 of a hole !'-New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29

who was third in the row, no face l saw was in the least familiar-twO being pronouncedly Spanish, the Oth. CTS not so easily recognized as to na- tionality. I had no difficulty whatever in Overhearing their voices, and grasp ing the sense of what they were say ing. AS general thing the words used were English, although occasionally some one requested an explanation in Spanish, which was immediately given. However, almost the first sentence overheard convinced me that had ar- rived too late to learn directly the na- ture of those instructions received from Washington. Ava was asking a question.
 But we are ready to act now," he said impatiently, his foreign accent faint, yet plainly perceptible, "have been ready for a month past. What necessity then is there for further de- lay?"
 The woman, whom he evidently ad- dressed, must have been very close to bAO NOO1 nC1 NOISC OOAIS OuI with clear enunciation, sounded almost within reach of my hand.
 ''The reason is Valparaiso, of course," she said; "it is not Washing ton at all. When you strike, the people must be ready there. You say you are prepared, senor. That is what I was sent to learn, and I find you are not prepared"
 ''Not readyl We are organized and sworn to service"
 She seemed to lean forward, her voice changing almost to a whisper.
 q see that, your eagerness, your de- votion. But that is not readiness for such duty. Who has been chosen for the act itself-the post of danger? No one. Until the man l need not name dies, we can accomplish nothing. You have taken no ballot. If the single word was flashed tonight, Co., and it may be, who among you is authorized to execute the order?"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
She paused, but no voice spoke.

She paused, but no voice spoke.
 'Nor is that all; the money from England yet lies untouched. Surely your instructions were clear, and noth- ing is being accomplished for the cause while it rests in the vault. It will require all of thirty days to dis tribute this into the proper hands, here and in Chile, yet nothing has been done. We supposed it was al- ready in circulation. What caused the delay"
 One of the men on the bench spoke, heavily built fellow, with a long gray mustache, and horn spectacles shading his eyes.
 "All know iss ct vait on der order of Gustave Ava to be indorsed by Senor Mendez. I hoP cit so in trust, from the agent. Ett was in a private safe, a package of currency, only I know where. The bank hav' nothings to do with der deal"
 "I understand. The agent gave you personally the letter of credit, which you immediately cashed, and you now hold the currency subject to call?"
 Certainly; dat vos how cit vos. The agent he tell me-"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Measure Up!

To measure up a man must have clear insight into his own ability. Many fellows overrate themselves and go down to ignominiOus disaster in the first great crash of conflicting inter ests. Others underrate themselves and never attempt what seems diffi- cult. Neither class can count on much success. Valor lies not in bucking the impossible. That's just plain fool conduct. Valor often lies in having sense enough to let things alone that are beyond your strength or expert ence. There's no gain in putting your head against a wall just because the thing at issue does not square with your principles. The wiser course is for you to work toward the end of doing good where you can and having the years to come in which to add your contribution to the common good. You compound your influence by starting on that plan now and adding each days quota as it comes.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Like the sovIets.

It was a crowded East Michigan street car the other morning. Seats were, of course, at a premium, and the anger of several standing women was aroused by the sight of one large man stretched out in such manner that he was occupying seat space for at least another person besides himself. He paid no heed to the remarks of the women, until one of them said aloud l:
 He's just like the soviet govern ment in Russia; a worthless thing in control of valuable territory"
 Amid the general laugh which fol. lowed the man went out to the back platform.-Indianapolis News.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
"cEoRGE HARRIs!"

Synopsis.-In a New York jewelry store Philip Severn, United States consular agent, notices a small oox which attracts him. He purchases 1t. Later he discovers in a secret compartment a writing giving clew to a revolutionary movement in this country seeking to overthrow the Chilean government. The Wrlt- ing mentions a rendezvous, ana Severn decides to investigate. t1no- ing the place mentioned in the writ ing apparently deserted, severn visits a saloon in the vicinity. A woman in the place is met by man, seemingly by appointment and Severn, his suspicious aroused follows them. They go to the des- ignated meeting place, an aban- doned iron foundry. At the rem dezvous Severn is accepted as one of the conspirators and admitted. He meets a stranger who addresses him as Harry Daly. The incident plays into Severn's hands and he accepts 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Younu Rarnaln Hunter.

Her mother took little Edna down. town the other day and as they walked slowly along they saw the sign in an entrance, Children half price,"
 "Oh, mamma" cried Edna, "do let's go in and buy baby now they're so cheap."-BostOn Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
conviota to onerate Mlne.

The West Virginia state peniten. tiary will soon be self-supporting. 4 coal mine on state property will be operated by the prisoners. The new mine is now within eight feet of 8 vein of fine coal which underlies 165 acres of the prison farm.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
The Men
 Who Smoke

Why is it that the big men of the, big countries are almost always smok- CTS? Isn't it because men who work on nerve know the need of something that makes them let up and rest once. in a while between times?
 That's what your pipe-smoker does. He drops for a moment the matter that is worrying him. He sinks into an easy position, lights his pipe, and after a few absent-minded, restfuE puffs. his mind swings back on that subject fresh and with bang.
 This habit must have something to. do with making great thinkers and great fighters, for most of them smoke, and after smoke-rest, something breaks.
 Take Einstein, the man who has upset the world of philosophers by his theories of time and space. 1t is said that his ideas are so hard to under stand that only a dozen people in the. world do understand them. We don't. But we know that he must be great thinker; he must have to concentrate for long, intense hours on his problems.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29

"Aren't you afraid your sins will find you Out?" "What if they do-they're sure to call again"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29

pipe of tobacco is real solace. It is, such a simple thing to hold in about one cubic inch of space so much plea sure and contentment.
 A pipe-smoker asks but little. He wants good pipe, but he simply must. have the tobacco that just suits him.
 If you happen to be sort of half worrying along without exactly the tobacco you want, we would be glad to have you try Edgeworth.
 1t may not suit your individual taste, but it has made hit with many finicly pipe-smokers. And you can decide whether or not you like it s0- easily!
 Simply send US your address to- gether with that of the dealer ordi- narily supplying you, and we will des- patch to you generous samples of Edgeworth in both forms-Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
 Edgeworth Plug Slice is pressed in-- to cakes, then cut into thin moist slices. A slice rubbed in the hands makes an average pipe-load.
 Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed is ready to pour straight into your pipe. It packs nicely, and burns freely, evenly.
 Edgeworth is sold in various sizes, suited to the needs and means of all purchasers. Both Edgeworth Ready Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice come in small pocket-size packages, in attractive tin humidors and glass jars. and also in economical in-between quantities for customers wanting more than small. package, but not quite the hunidor size.
 For the free samples, address Larus & Brother Co.,, 41 South Fist Street, Richmond, Va.
 To Retail Tobacco Merchants - If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus 6 Brother Com pany will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post one or two-dozen carton of any size of Plug Slice or Ready. Rubbed for the same price you would pay the jobber.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29

And we doknoW that he loves his briar pipe.
 W h e n h e talked of his pipe on his re- cent visit to. New York, it W a s " t h a warmth and af-- lection that was in direct con- trast to the in-- volved, abstract problems he works on.
 Even to the greatest men, a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
S6,OOO,OOO POWER
BONDS ARESOLD
Niagara Falls Company Issue
Is Partly for Construction Of
Tunnel Under River.

The Niagara Falls Power Company
has sold S6.OOO.OO of its first and con
solidation mortgage series AA per
cent gold bonds to a syndicate COM
posed Of Spencer Trask & Co.. u. II.
Rollins & Sons and Schoellkopf, Hutton
pany owns and operates all hydro
electric power plants on the American
side of the Niagara River at Niagara
Falls and controls the power plant on
the Canadian side of the falls owned
and operated by the Canadian Niagara
Power Company.
Part of the proceeds of the sale of
the bonds will be used in the construc-
ton of a new tunnel from the Niagara
River adjacent to Port Day which will
parallel the old hydraulic canal for the
greater part of its length. The tunnel
Is to be of concrete construction and
have an average diameter of approxi-
mately thirtyt three feet and total ca
pacity in water of about 10000 cubic
feet a second. A $4,000 volt high ten
sion transmission line will be built from
the substation at Echota TO the sub
station of the Buffalo General Electric
Company in Buffalo.
The bonds are dated November l.,
1920. and are due on November /. 1850
They are issued under an indenture ex-
ecuted as a supplement to the first and
consolidation mortgage, which covers all
tangible and physical properties. plants.
transmission systems, improvements,
water and other rights, franchises, &c,
owned by the company. They are car
ried on the company's consolidated bal
ance sheet of March 81, 1921. at $685.
s65,046. or S17,639,0 ,046 In excess of the
total funded debt of the two companies
The bonds will be purchased for the
company's sinking fund at prices not
exceeding 105 The syndicate will offer
them to the public shortly at Ss and
interest to yield about per cent.
The company's total net income for
1920 available for interest on it's fund
ed debt was equivalent to more than two
and three-quarters times it's interest re-
quirements of that year and to more
than one and seven-eighths times the
annual interest requirements of its out
standing funded debt, including the
$4,000 900 Of bonds to be issued.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Average Bond Prices
May IL, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
KeHy-SprinGfieId Offering.

An offering at 99i5 and interest of
$10000,0 900 Kelly-Springfield Tire Com
pany ten year 8 per cent. sinking fund
gold notes will be made to-day by the
following banking syndicate: Goldman,
Sachs & Co., II. p Goldschmidt g. Co.
Lehman Brothers and Halsey, Stuart &
Co, Inc. The issue is redeemable as a
whole. or in part. only pursuant to the
sinking fund, on any interest date at
1i0 and interest The trust agreement
will provide for the retirement of the
issue at 10 and interest by drawing by
lot S1.000.000 a year $500, 900 notes on
every interest date), beginning on May
Is, 1923, and continuing until May 15.
1881, when the remaining $1,000 900 will
be paid at 10 and interest.
The proceeds of the issue. which is
the company's only funded debt, will be
used for funding It's floating Indebtedness
and to furnish II with additional capi-
tai. The companys capital stock at
current market quotations represents
an equity of more than $20,000.000 and
ranks Junior TO tho new issue. It's net
profits for four years ended on Decem-
ber 81. after depreciation and available
for interest and Federal taxes. averaged
3.269,006 n year. or more than four
times the maximum interest charge on
the new issue. After giving effect to the
financing the companys balance sheet
shows cash on hand of S5,327,0S9, in
ventories of S9.251,3SS, total current
assets of 5.02S, 2O6 and current liabil-
tiles of s1.131 ,491. and its funded debt.
S10,000.00o.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Foreign Bonds StiII strong.

Strength In foreign bonds was yester-
day again the feature OF the bond mar
ket and such active issues as French
S. Norway ss and British and Belgian
bonds advanced substantially. The
higher market for European bonds Is
due directly TO the settlement of the
German reparations dispute. Mexican
issues were also strong on the report
that Washington had decided on it's
policy toward Mexico. The metal group
was the strongest OF the industrials
there being a good demand for Cerro
dc Pasco So and Chile Copper SIS. Rub
Der issues were heavy. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph convertible IS con-
tinued 70 be weak. New York Telephone
SIS lost about a point. Rails were ir-
regular in "a narrow range. Trading
In the new Standard Oil OF New York
81. per cent. debentures was started
in the curb. The market for those bonds
was 100 bid. offered at 1O0iS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
May 10.
May II

LONDON, May 11.-Following are the clos
ing metal quotations:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
EXCHANGE DECIDES
ON GERMAN CHARGES
Managers Will Make An
nouncement To-day.

The managers of the New York Prod
uce Exchange reached yesterday a deci-
sion on charges filed against four of It's
members by the German Government as
to alleged shipments of inferior grain, but
declined to make an announcement until
this morning. The decision will be
posted on the bulletin board OF the ex-
change at or before the opening OF the
grain market
The German Government complained
to the State Department that 1t had
bought and paid for between 10000 and
1000. 600 bushels of No. 2 grade wheat,
but that the shipment which IL received
consisted largely of oats and screenings.
The State Department referred the mat
ter to the Department of Agriculture,
which turned 1t over to the exchange.
Tho complaint committee of the ex-
change first heard the charges, and on
Monday they were taken UP by the man
ayers OF that body.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
RAIL MEN TO DINE TONIGHT.
Thirty New Members Elected In
Development Association.

Thirty new members were elected at
the opening session OF the thirteenth an
nual meeting OF the Railway Develop
ment Association yesterday in the Hotel
Astor. Speakers on subjects relating
TO the purposes OF the association, which
is composed OF railroads maintaining
industrial and agricultural departments
for cooperation with shippers, included
Lewis r. Pierson. chairman OF the Irv-
ing National Bank. and Charles III.
Herty. editor OF the Journal Of Tndust-
rial aud Engineering Chemistry.
To-day's programme will close with
banquet which will be addressed by
Robert S. Binkerd. assistant TO the
chairman, Association OF Railway Ex-
ecutives; II. A, Wallis. Commissioner OF
immigration at Ellis Island. and James
Webster. traffic manager OF the New
York Central Railroad