davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS DRIVE
 THOUSANDS FROM HOMES

NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 29- With two great sections of Louis jana farm lands already inundated, the flood waters of the Mississippi river are now threatening to break through the protecting levees at other points, on the lower and mid de reaches of the river. Additional forces have been put to work along the levees near Arkansas City and at Plaquemine, Louisiana, Hickman, in Kentucky, and Greenville, Miss.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
THE BLIZZARD TRIAL

CHARLESTON, April 29-Testi- flying at the trial of William Biz gard today, Ed Reynolds declared that Blizzard went on" to Logan county with several hundred men under his command, after District President Frank Keeney, of the United Mine Workers, advised them to return home. Blizzard Is on trial on a treason charge in connection with invasion of Logan county.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
THREE DIE IN MINE BATTLE;
 CALL IS SENT FOR TROOP 5

SALT LAKE, April 29-A mine guard and two striking coal miners were wounded yesterday during aa altercation between the. guards and strikers al. Scofeld.
 For time the situation lookei serious and orders were -issued to two troops of state cavalry u pre- pare for a quick trip to. the scene of disorder. But Acting Governor Crockett later announced that he would not dispatch the soldiers to the coal fields unless absolutely forced to do so.-. :....-
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
CHARRED BONES OF WOMAN
 GIVE OAKLAND POLICE WORK

OAKLAND, April 29-Examina- tion of charred remains found ln box in Yosemite Park oa sunday, was followed yesterday by an an nouaeement by :he police yna5 the remains are those of q woman, be- wesn the ages of 5 and +0, ind t IS their theory that the woman was Killed and cremated.
 4 chemist who assisted the police in the investigation determined that the body had been burned T. the open in a clay pot, ard that caemi- cal had been used t0 speed the de struction.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
CHINK ARMIES MAKE WAR;
 NAVAL SQUADRON CAPTURED

PEKING. April 29-The fighting which began at dawn today south Of the Peking-Tiensin Railway, was still in progress late this afternoon. with the rear of battle plainly aud ible here.
 The engagement Is between the forces of General Chang Tsoiin, governor of Nanchuria. and tnoss of General Wu Pei Fu, military lead CT Of Central China. The fighting extends along a front twenty miles in lenght. ... ."...
 Wounded troops began arriving here early this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
BOMB WRECKS BUEKHOUSE;
 CHILDREN LEFT FATHERLESS

APPOLLO, Pa. April 29-Three miners were killed and fourth seriously injured yesterday morning when a bomb exploded in a bunk house at the Patterson mine of -he kish Coal Company, near this city.
 The men who were killed had been employed on a non-union basis and were asleep when the explosion occurred. Each was married and their death leaves fourteen children fatherless.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
KU KLUX LIST DISCLOSES
 NAMES OF PEACE OFFICERS

LOS ANGELES, April 29-T h e names of three employees of the district attorneys office were found or the lists obtained when the Ku Klux Klan headquarters was raided this week. It is believed the record will show that more than one hun dred members of the police depart ment were enrolled as members of the hooded organization.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
KHAN IN MANY CITIES

LOS ANGELES, April 29-Depu- ty District Attorney Turney has an nounced that a check of the list of names found in the offices of Grand Goblin Coburn, of the Ku Klux Klan show that the organization is firm ly established in fourteen California cities.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
scAB LoNGsHoREMEN BEATEN

' PORTLAND, April 29-Four non, union longshoremen were attacked and severely beaten up by crowd of pickets yesterday. The trouble took place within sight of police headquarters and after quiet had been restored four of the strikers were placed under arrest.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Tom Hickey was painfully injured yesterday as the result of falling from the bluff, near North Nenana, while engaged in blasting operations. He was brought to the hospital, where he is now resting as comfort able as may be under the circum- stances. He will be sent 10 the Fair banks hospital tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
sTRIkEBREAKER BURNED

PORTLAND, April 29-Frank 4. Henderson,. strike5raaking :oagz shoreman, was severely burned on the face last night when acid Mas thrown al him by Hawley. Straw. Straw was caught in the act of throwing the acid and is now under arrest. Henderson may lose his sight.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
Six Thousand Leave Homes

ALEXANDRIA, April 29-M o r e than six thousand persons have been forced to vacate their homes in An acordia parish and the refugees are congregating in the vicinity of Jena.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
Twelve Thousand Cut Of

VICKSBURG, April 29-Twelve thousand persons are reported to have been cut of by the floods in the northern and eastern sections of Issaquena county. The inunda- ton has resulted from back water from a break in the levee some dis tance away.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
FARM FIRE BURNS CHILDREN

BEND, Ore, April 29-Mildred and Eunice BergsUrom, aged respect ively thirteen and ten. and George Livesley. aged four. were burned to death yesterday when fire de s-royed the ranch home of ". L. BergStrom, near Deschutes. It is not known how the ire started.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
ST. MARKS MISSION

Second Sunday After Easter Holy Communion, 80 4. N. Morning Prayer and Sermon, Il Evening Prayer and Sermon, ' P. NJ. Celebrant and Preacher
 Rev. ". A. Thomas
 From St. Thomas' Mission
 Point Hope, Alaska
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
GUARDS AND STRIKERS CLASH

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 29- Four state policemen and six strike sympathizers were injured today in clash at the Tower Fill Coal G Coke Company's mine, ten miles from this city. More than fifty are under arrest as a result Of the en-
 Inter.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
Senate Approves Inquiry

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 29- The senate has given it's approval 10 the La Toilette resolution calling for an investigation of the oil land leases granted by the Department of the Interior.
 The Sinelaire interests have a 20 year lease on Wyoming reserves, under royalties ranging from 12 F to p per cent upon the present pro- duction, according to copy of the lease transmitted to the senate by Secretary Fall
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
Naval souadron Captured

SHANGHAI, April 29-The forces of Sun Yat Sen, head of the South China government, are reported to have captured the entire naval squadron. The report is not official, but is generally credited here.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED

BURLINGTON, N. J., April 29- Harry C. Mohr, brother in-law Of John T. BrGran, circ1s owner who WIS si"1 anC killed on March !" at Riverside, WIS 1laced uCde- srest today in ccanect' n wi+h u 27 )t- ing.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
Calling For Help

VICKSBURG, April 29-Calls for help have been received from flood victims at Clayton and Lake St. John, where large communities are reported to have been off by the flood.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Captain c. c. Jones will occupy : cottage on the railroad reserve which is being vacated today by Mir. and Mrs. E. T Groin.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

his resolution calling for an investi- gation received liberal support even from Republican leaders, and it is probable that the leasing question will be fully aired by the lawmakers.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Her,y cal is selling at Sewa~d for SIP G ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Stock Market
(B, The Assoeiatsd E,ess,

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Speculators for the decline forced recessions of one to nearly five points in ma jority of active issues in today's stock market. being aided by heavy liquidation on the part of discour- aged holders of long stock and the closing out fthe amounts of a large brokerage house. whose failure was announced this afternoon.
 The average price of both rails and industrials in today's market was approximately equal to the bot tom of the June break. which, marked the first serious interruption to the bull movement which began the summer of 1921.
 As in the case yesterday, there was virtually nothing in the days news to account for the acute weak ness of prices. All recent efforts of bull operators to rally the list have been futile because of their in ability to get the small investor back into the market
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

United States steel which estab- lished a new high fc: the year at III about a month ago and came within point of that figure last week dropped as low as 102 4 today later rallying to 103 3-S. Crucible continued to yield in reflection of speculative disappointment over the annual report, which showed a de ficit Of approximately s6,50O.0O0, to- days net loss being 7-S points. and Lackawanna yielded IA nut the losses in Bethelem "B' and Republic were held within fractional limits.
 The sharp nine point break in North American, nearly all of which came in the first half hour was con- strued as speculative disappointment over the form in hich another dis tribution of treasury assets is likely to be made to shareholders one re- port stating that ancother stock is sue was in prospect. Consolidated Gas and Columbia Gas broke more than four points each for the same reason.
 Low priced rails were subjected to heavy selling pressure on the theory that their market condition had become appreriably weakened by the recent reaction. Dividend paying rails offered better resistance in the early part cf the session but later they reacted with the rest New York Central dropping 2 points Reading 1 5-S; Northern Pacific 5-S, Atlantic Coast line five; Lack awanna 4; and Atchison 1.
 Mexican Petroleum dropped points on turnover of less thar 1,500 shares. Houston Oil contin ued in free slppiy, dropping nearly four points. while Standard Oil oi New Jersey, California Petroleum and the pan-American issues were off 1 to ? points. General Asphalt climbed point.
 Some of the adGi;ip lal weak spots were American Express. American
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

Lord Kelvin estimated that the world is ZO,0O0,000 years old, but there are few, if any, geologists who do not contend that it's age is much greatNr than that.
 A 'morgue" originally was pris' on room where captives were de tained undar the eye Of jailers and turnkeys so ds toenable these GUS todians to recognize them as oc. casion required.
 All intoxicating drinks known to the ancic:;ts seem to have been fer mented, the art of dist!iIing liquors being first mentioned by Albukas sen, an Arabian Il,fician of the tenth nlury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Countys Clearing House

Car, American Snuff, Calumet and Arizona, Jersey Central, Dupont, kresge, Sears Roebuck and United Drug, the declines running from 4 to10 points. Fisher Body was the outstanding strong spot, gaining ' points.
 oTtal sales were 1.2s6,000 shares.
 Call money opened and held at five per cent throughout the day.
 Time moncJ continued at five per cent with renewals comprising most of the business
 Wide fluctuations marked the fore ign exchange market. early strength being followed by period of acute weakness, particularly in continental rates.
 ssr~sshsd ,, L. OvERLoCE. BROKEJ Covyssbosdsss Lssss c Bv~ss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
FOR sALE-AUroMoslLEs

homo, one and a half miles from Grants Pass Josephine County, Oregon. iu' the land of the Wheat and Dairy CSw. Several acres are under cultivation, set to fruit trees berries and several varieties of grapes, grass and garden truck. broom house nicely furnished, out building also and 250 laying hens. Must sell on account of sickness. For further particulars write Mrs. Lizzie Woodson. Box 1it. Grants Pass. Oregon, or inquire of J. C.. Kirsch, AS Jiggeryille. 55S5-l2-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

Crude diving suits are described in mechanical works as far back as 1864 and the diving beel was used still earlier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Liberty oends

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-- Libert boqds closed: ISHs lO0.32; lst { s9Ss5e; 2hd 4s $aEse stst. .fts sss.S ynd " 4As' As9S,eS; F3rd y4A $PS.50 4th As s9s.49; Victory 4Ss tuucalleI $l0O,3O; Victory 4s4s (calledD siOO 0t; T.. s. Treasury 4lls s9S.3S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Coehise, State of
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NUT ICE IU CTEDI VIto
 Estate of Julia V. Auburn, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Walter c. Hubbard, adminstra' tor of the estate of Julia V. Auburn, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee essary vouchers within four (D months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at office of Fred Sutter, Attorney at Law, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction Of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of CochiSc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

It is estimated thar the earth can support population Of 6,O0O.0OO, ,000, q total which. it is further estimated will be reached about 2100 at the present rate of increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
WALTER c. HgBBARD. | !! Adminstrator Of fhd Ektatd iol
 JULIA V. NMBDRN. 'i 1

Dated at Tombstone, Arizona, this 16th day of October 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-The gen
 oral cotton market closed barely steady at net declines of 17 10 45 points,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

The word doctor" originally was used to signify any sort of a teas cher.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Mattresses renovated, made to order. Bisbee Mattress
 Works. opposite gas plant. Tate Hill, Lowell, T. A. Tate, Phone
 142 w. 5557-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap, Harley Davidson
 Motorcycle. First class condition.
 Cash or terms. Phone 97S after 400 D. m. 55S9-11-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

>.,~i,h.s by coiEINs z sRsrHERroS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

Fashionable Dressmaking done at 114 Clawson Hill, next door. to MT. E1linwood's Home. Mrs. Dolly
 | O. Dugger. 55S4-12-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
WANTED

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Phone 83O or 405 Oak Ave nue, Mason Hill 5595-11-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for gentlemen. Close in. Reasonable. Call at Brophy's Garage. Lowell.
 5565-11-16
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

FOR RENT-unfuin nished five room house modern conveniences, large screen sleeping porch good yard;
 fruit trees. Short distance from carline. Apply w. B. Baugh 5A Moon Canyon. 5583-11-1S
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
SUMMER RESORT IS WRECKED BY
 WINDSTORM

NEWARK, Ohio, June 12.-A vio- lent windstorm swept over Buckeye Lake, summer resort near here, yesterday, and left death and devas- tation in it's wake. The resort was crowded by people who had congre. gated to temporarily find relief from the. excessive heat which has been prevalent the past few days. The large crowd present was composed mostly of women and children. The storm came practically without warn inf and caught the people entirely un- prepared. One boy was killed and probably a score injured by the col lapse of stands and pavilions from the force of the wind. Of the injured it is feared that at least ten will die.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
FEDERATION OF LABOR IS NOW
 IN SESSION

CINCINNATI, June 12.-The Amer ican Federation of Labor opened it's annual convention in this city today. Addressing the members President Samuel Gompers stated that the ma jor issues confronting the association were the question of the open shop, the unemployment situation, the wage reductions particularly in the railway crafts, recognition of Soviet Russia, the One Big Union idea, the court de- cisions holding the unions liable for acts of their members, and injunctions affecting labor disputes. Tn forecast ing the work which the convention must do Gompers said: Our consid- eration of industry and industrial problems must be from the view point of service to the masses of the peo- pie. Our consideration of political problems must be from the view point of freedom, progress, and common hu- manity."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
EYAK ROAD IS
 APPROVED BY
 DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, June 12-The De- partment of Agriculture announced to- day that road projects in Alaska, to- talling fifty-five miles of roads in and adjacent to the National Forests there, had been approved by Secretary Wal lace The construction of the roads will be under the supervision of the Bureau of Public Roads, a subsidiary organization of the Agricultural De- partment All but two of the nine pro- jects approved are within the Tongass National Forest in Southeastern Alas ka The other two are located in the Chugach National Forest in South western Alaska, which has it's head quarters at Cordova, and include the Eyak Road out of that city. The total to be incurred on the fifty five miles of road is s532,O00
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
RACE WAR IS
 THREATENED IN W. VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, June 12.-A pos sible race war is iminent in this city as the result of the stabbing and kill ing of P. L. Burleson, a street car con- ductor, by several unidentified ne- groes. The murder followed an alter cation between the deceased and the negroes who were passengers on his car. Burleson attempted to eject the negroes from the car because they re- fused to comply with the Jim Crow law of this state and sit in the seats reserved for them, insisting that they must occupy seats reserved for the white passengers The public excite ment over the affair is intense, and the authorities are .apprehensive that critical situation may arise between the whites and the blacks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
REPUBLICANS TO
 RAISE FUND OF MILLION

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Re- publican National Committee is plan ming to raise a million dollar cam paign fund to elect Republican sen- ators and congressman in the fall cleo tions National Treasurer Upham of the committee is now in this city, con- ferring with party leaders, and pre- senting his views as to the procedure to be used to get the money. Accord ing to Upham the money will be chief ly used for publicity purposes and to create sentiment favorable to the Re, publican candidates by the printing and dissemination of literature de tailing the achievements of the pres ent administration in the first two years of office. Treasurer Upham called on President Harding on Sat urday last and went over the con gressional situation with him, detail ing his plans for raising the neces sary funds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
AMUNDSEN TO FLY
 ACROSS POLAR BASIN

LONDON, June 12. - The London Times printed today a message from Captain Roald Amundsen, the intrepid Norwegian Arctic explorer who has but recently sailed from Seattle to Nome, Alaska, to attempt an aeroplane flight over the North Pole. In the Amundsen states that if the weather conditions allowed he would start the flight with Lieutenant Omdal from Point Barrow flying across the unknown ice seas of the polar basin, over the North Pole, and from thence to Cape Columbia in Grant Land, where a supply depot has been estab- lished by Amundsen's expedition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12

of the victims by the aid of powerful searchlights.
 The storm was like bolt from the blue. Without warning it swept down upon this city from out of the New Jersey hills, beating the Hudson River into foaming breakers and wild and terrific disorder, and then wreaking it's demoniac fury upon the city itself. It centered it's wild energy mostly upon the city, the western end of Long Island, and the waters in this vicinity.
 Thousands of row boats and launches dotted the sound just before the storm broke. The duration of the hurricane was but few minutes, but in that time the peaceful, pleasant waters were churned into boiling vigor, and when the storm passed it left chaos in it's wake. When the wind died down the sound was strewn from shore to shore with overturned boats of all kinds, while the buildings along the beaches and shores were destroyed and battered.
 Rescue work started immediately, but darkness settled down over the waters and the work of the relief crews in the police boats and other emergency craft was seriously ham, pered Clason's Point, near City Isl and, was in the direct path of the hur- ricane. A Ferris wheel located here had just begun to revolve with every seat taken, when the wind struck it.. The huge wheel crashed to the ground with it's human freight, a mass of wreckage. Seven of the wheels pass engers were killed and dozens were injured.
 Huge trees in Central Park, which apparently were able to stand up under the attack of ages were unroot- ed. Property damage totaling many tens of thousands of dollars was caused through the destruction of plate glass windows along the whole length of Broadway, making the streets unsafe for automobile traffic. At the height of the storm vivid flashes of lightning flashed through and across the murky clouds, and a street car in Brooklyn was struck by bolt, kicking six of it's passengers unconscious.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
WILL REGULATE EXPENDITURES
 CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, June 12. - Chair man Andrews of the House Elections Committee on Saturday introduced a drastic measure providing for sweep ing regulations to govern elections of senators and representatives, as we'll as applying to the conduct of the Pres- idential and Vice-Presidentia cam paigns.
 Under the proposed bill, full pub- licity would be given to all campaign expenditures by Presidential and Vice. Presidential candidates, as we'll as congressional aspirants. The bill pays no attention to the expenditures of the candidates in the primaries, and does not attempt to regulate or prescribe them. #f !,
 If the bill becomes law no candidate for the Senate at general or special election would be allowed to spend more than S1O,OOO for election ex- penses. No candidate for the Lower House would be permitted to expend more than $5,OO0. The bill also pro- vides that it would be illegal for any candidate to promise any person job or employment of any sort in exchange for his support.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
NEW WAS DEFEATED
 BY THE LABOR VOTE

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The re- port of the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor which was presented to the Cincinnati con- ventien today, intimates that the req son Beveridge defeated Senator New of Indiana at the late primaries, was because the latter wrote a letter to John Dorfinger of Honolulu indorsing the Hawaii labor resolution and say ing he was sorry he could do no more to furtherit.