davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Lemons Written and Beautify the Skin!
 Make Cheap Lotion

I-.C JU4NS Os ewS AlCSl4 a4C44aOa4o strained into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes whole quarter pint of the most remark able lemon skin beautifer at about the cost one must pay for small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, .sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beauti- fer.
 Just try it, Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face. neck, arms and hands. It should nat urally help to whiten. soften, freshen, and bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful for rough. red hands.
 Your druggist will sell three ounces of orchard white at little cost, and any grocer will supply the lemons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

New York Stock Exchange seat was sold Thursday at s5S,OOO, against previous sale of $55,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
WORK PROGRESSING ON STATE HIGHWAY
 WEST 0f THE CITY
Ten More Prisoners Added To Force Yesterday Among Whom Is Andy Johnson Who Will Serve Four Hun dred Days.

Work is progressing rapidly on the highway between Bisbee and Tomb stone and will be committed to the Government draw within a short time. The grading work has been stopped for the present and the entire crew is now engaged in the work of surfac- ing. No more material is being haul ed from the old Extension Dump as the haul became too long. Instead, surfacing is now being hauled from a calachie bed along side of the road about three miles from the present camp. The corral and the teams have already been moved to that point and the entire camp will be moved from the present site to the Government Draw as soon as some repair work is completed on the tractor.
 The force of men at the camp was considerably reduced during the past week on account of the sentence of several having expired. There were but thirty-six men at the camp yes terday morning for breakfast but ten more were received from Tombstone during the day who had been sent enced for bootlegging and for other misdemeanors. Among the number was Andy Johnson. of this city. who will serve a term of 400 days starting from June 18th. Johnson was con victed last year of introducing intox- icating liquor into the state and was found guilty by the jury. The case was appealed to the supreme court which affirmed the decision of the low CT court. Johnson went to Tombstone yesterday and gave himself up to the officials. A. L. Adams, and Tony And rovich, also of Bisbee. were among the number. They will serve three and four months respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Wm. Riggs, of Don Cabezas; Henry Etz, Wm. Bennett, Milton Fairlee, w. G. Smith and A. L. Copeland, of Ben son. Attorney J. c. Gungl, of Wilcox, although in the city for the purpose of appearing before the board, failed to make his appearance, and he is re- ported to have said before the meet ing: Its all off with county divi- sion"
 The board had nothing else to 6o under the circumstances prevailing. The petition was not in form accord ing to the law and they would have placed themselves liable in calling an election on a defective petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
BlSBEE DRIVER IS ARRESTED WHEN HE
 JULES AT ltK AUlU
l. R. Hogan Placed In Jail At Tombstone Tor Transport ing Liquor; Car And Goat Found Near Apache Pass.

l. R. Hogan of Bisbee, who operates a car for hire, was a somewhat sur prised man when he walked into jail at Tombstone yesterday. Hogan in formed Deputy Sherif William Brake field at Lowell that on Saturday he, in company with two young men, went tC Rodeo and had several drinks there. They started back to Bisbee, said Ho- gan, and had reached a point near San Bernardino station when he be- came sick and left the car. He said his companions drove off and left him and that afterward he caught car and came into Bisbee. He wanted to swear out a warrant for their arrest but could not state the names of his companions.
 Brakefield called up the sheriff's or flee and found that the car had been found in the vicinity of Apache Pass, in the northern part of the county, on Saturday afternoon, loaded with booze and told Hogan that he thought that he might get the car at Tombstone. Hogan took the afternoon stage and went to Tombstone. When he arrived there he was served with a warrant charging him with transporting liqucr. He was chased, according to the state ments of the officers, for about eight miles near Apache Pass and when he found out that he was about To be caught, quit the car. His coat, found in the car, as was quantity of beer and whiskey. He was ordered placed under a s1,000 bond which he had not furnished up until late hour last night. He was chased by Constable i Jess Moore of Wilcox, who was watching the road that afternoon.
 J. N. Craig of Lowell, who has al | ready served one sentence for boot logging was caught tine same afternoon by Constable Moore With 6 quantity of heer and whiskey. s1e was placed in tIa county jail It Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
COUNTY DIVISION PLAN IS FAILURE;
 ELECTION REFUSED
Special to The Review.)

!
 TOMBSTONE, June 1S.-Today was the day set for the hearing of the pc tition filed last month by Wilcox peo- pie proposing the division of Cochise county, and promptly at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the matter was taken up at the meeting of the board of su- pervisors, with Supervisors V. M. Johnson and John Rock present, Mem Der Sparks being on leave of ab- sence for 30 days.
 Clerk of the Board A. c. Karger took up the matter immediately upon con vening of the board and placed the pe- titions filed before them for consider ation. Almost immediately the Ques- ton as to the legality of the petition arose, and the clerk, having previously called upon County Attorney J. F. Ross for his opinion on the legal status, the opinion having been filed, was read.
 Immediately upon the reading of the opinion of the county attorney pro- test entered by William Riggs, of Don Cabezas, was filed by his attorney, W. G. Gilmore, who protested on the grounds that in two of the petitions some of the sheets had not been sworn to, and according to the law were illc- gal, having not been properly verified, and were irregular.
 The protest ,as filed with the board, follows:
 Riggs Protest.
 To the Honorable Board of Supervi-
 sors, Cochise County, Arizona: Gentlemen:
 For, and on behalf of, William M. Riggs, I hereby protest against the making of any finding oy your honor able body in favor of a petition and proposal and against the entering of record by your clerk of said petition and proposal. and protest against your making and causing to be entered m order calling a special election in Co., chise county to determine whether tfe proposed new county, set forth in said petition, shall be established, and pro- test against your causing any notice of election to be given, for the reason that said petition is insufficient in sub stance, is not signed by the requisite number of electors, and does not con form to Section 4 of Chapter 10 of the Laws of Arizona, of 1915, Second Special Session, and for the further reason that said petition does net conform to Section of said Act in this, that said petitions do not con tain the declaration of each petitioner for himself that he is qualified cleo tor of the state and county, and for the further reason that each sheet con taining signatures is not verified by the affidavit of the person who circu- lated the petition.
 Respectfully submitted,
 w. G. GILMORE.
 Attorney for Wm. M. Riggs, pfo-
 testant.
 MT Gilmore also covered a number of legal points, which in effect were similar to the holding of the county at- torney.
 Not Legal Form.
 Following the advice of the county attorney, who held that the same was not in legal form, and that some of the petitions had not been sworn to, the board held that the petition was not legal and the request that an election be called to decide whether or not the county be divided was denied
 Among those who appeared before the supervisors from the proposed new
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
cRocKER CONTRIBUTES
 S1oo,ooo TO RED CROSS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-An in itial contribution of S100.OO0 was made by Wm. II. Crocker on behalf of the Red Cross Fund at meeting held here, tonight to discuss plans for rais- ing $1O,OOOOOO as San Francisco's part of the fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
USE ALIENS FOOT=EASE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foct-oath- Ifyou want rest and comfort for tired, acf.-e- swollen sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. It instantly relieves soreness, and prevents bisters and callou- spots Just the thing for Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes. and for Breaking in Neg Shoes Trx {; t0-daE. Scld everywhere, 25c- Don't accspt any sfbstifHts. For FREE sriil package, address Allen $. Oimsted. Le Roy, \. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER
 SEIZED BY ANARCHISTS

LONDON. June 1S.-A dispatch to Reuters Ltd, from Petrograd says the anarchists have seized the editorial rooms and printing offices of the Re publican newspaper Rueskia Volta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
DEFEATED INTENT oF voTERs
CValdez Miner)

(Valdez Mner)
 Those who voted dry at the last election are ap- Tnreuty in a fair way have their wishes granted. Congress has passed bill and it only needs the sigma ture of President Wilson to make it law. There Is no question to the Saharakc condition that will prevail among those to whom glass of beer thim- Lle!Ul of hOOtCh, sip of wine deemed 1T not
 luxury. at least muchdesired luxury when the law was put into effect It is the will Of large majority ot the people that the Territory be dry not perhaps as dry as the bill of Delegate WickerSham and Sena- tor Jones would make it, for the question upon which the people voted only 10 the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors.
 We doubt much if such bll as that passed by Congress submitted tO a referendum vote or the votes tO make 1t law. We do not believe that it was the intent of the people who voted the Territory dry that law should be passed making it unlawful Co have in ones home little homemade wine pressed case of illness little alcohol for alcohol rub, and that having them in ones possession would make the pOssessOr liable to fine imprisonment. No, such was not the intent of the voters and well did Dele gate Wickersham and Senator Jones know t One O. these gentlemen, the representative Of Alaska and the other posing a friend of the Territory had they lived up 10 their expressed sentiments, would never have introduced a prohibition bill in Congress but would have secured for the Territorial Legislature the authority 10 pass such prohibition legislation as the the Territory desired. NO better argu uent can be brought forward in support of the tentiOn that Alaska needs greater measure of home rule than that members of Congress may nflict upon the Territory laws Of the character just passed. Alaska should be permitted tO frame her own laws, such subjects the fisheries and the liquor traffic, and others in which the people yi- tally interested in and in which the members of Con- gress have most but passing interest. They are affected by the of the measures they frame, and but little what effect they may have upon Nlaskans. It s assured fact that the Legislature liquor traffic as that joint work of Wickersham and Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
GERMAN THoRoUGHNEss SURPRISED
Chicago Herald)

lCnCagO Herall) The authentic story Of German efforts at the last moment to induce Ambassador Gerard by species of dureSS Co agree protocol reratityng the treaties of 1799 and 1S2S with certain important extensions proves beyond question the surprise CaUed by Pres dent Wilson's prompt decision and action after reCeiy- ing the note of Jan. 3l.
 For the first time, apparently, it tO have dawned German OftiCialdOm, not that something might happen but that something had happened and that something had happened with equal quicSuess. make certain desirable agreements in anticipation Of trouble So it tried at the last moment to do it's best to repai the omission by procedure as extraordinary t futile
 The treaty for which it wanted ambassadorlal Endorsement was, in part, that which Germany has consistently violated from the beginning of the war; that which the proclamation of "barred zoneS and of ruthless submarine campaign promises tO violate Germany regards with such affeCuOn-that regu Iating the treatment the citizens country resident in the other in of between the two nations-is guaranteeing American vessels the coasts" of even nation with which Germany is at war T7%
 And not far away is another provision declaring that in of between of the contracting even if carrying COntraband shall be allowed to pro- Ceed safely their voyage if the will deliver over the said contraband It goes so far as to declare that this coutraband shall not be regarded ton and loss Of property for individuals" but the same shall actually be paid for.
 In the light of these guarantees so ruthlessly violated by Germany, it is not strange that she did ratification of it. 1T ever treaty up as of paper by belligerent it is that of l799 and 1925 In point of fact what she proposed was practically treaty. The additions and exten with which Mir Gerard properly declined to have any thing to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

ty which distinguishes the human race from the brute.
 The reason why a woman Is SO cool na set of furs in summer is because she can be so warm in an imitation pearl necklace in winter. Uuless you can remember all that you said yesterday you should quit ying and stick to the truth.
 When some argue they remind rou of q gunner who is using blank ammunition. They make an i'm oressiye noise, but never get re- suits.
 If stealing other mems time were penal offense, we would have to nave a 2O,OOO-cell penitentiary in every town.
 1t must make an old maid, who las never even had one chance, mighty mad when she reads of some lame marrying seventh husband.
 The only reason we know why a amily has 10 children is because the parents cant support five.
 This is an ungrateful world Tell 2 lie to save a friend and he will always remember that you are a liar
 It is dangerous to borrow money. We know a lot of men who have borrowed money who now suffer- ng from a total loss of memory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
SOME GOOD ADVICE

Representative Burns in an interview given The Empire speaks strongly in favor of unity and against sectionalsm in Alaska, and expresses the hope that there will be a broad cooperation among the repre- seutatiyes of the several Divisions of Alaska. The other day Representative Snow spoke strongly against undue partisanship.
 Both give sound advice, and with the punishment Of sectonasm and parrsanship should so tactouaIism and personal politics Those of all sections and all parties in Alaska should work for the common wei fare Of the Territory The average citizen is inter es;ed in the advancement Of Territorial development along right lines-a development of resources and development Of government that will give both work ingmeu and capital fair play and that will above all else make good American and Alaskan citizens out oi the boys and girls reared in the Territory POliti cal parties that do not strive for these things have no excuse for existence. The people acting through political parties have chosen Legislature among whom are members cE different parties. These men were chosen to work for the Territory. They should do that in the most effective way, and there cannot be efficiency without effective work though the teammates may belong different political ties different sections and different factions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
GO TO GERMANY OR HELL

Two United States Senators, Works of California and Vardaman of Mississippi opposed in Senate speeches President Wilson's action in seyerng rela- tions with Germany. Neither of them added to his popularity at home
 A dispatch tells us that resentment such sell dom before if ever before has been experienced in the history of the Golden State" swept California when her citizens read Senator Works speech, in which he charged the United States and American citizens with being unneutral toward Germany. attitude which he said made the break with Germany inevitable.
 The dispatch continues:
 ITO Senator Works adverse criticism
 of the President for the severance of rela-
 tiOus with Berlin, CalfOrnians hOsted the
 Stars and Stripes from San Diego to Del
 NOrte, and Los Angeles decorated in the
 national COlOrs in 8 manner fit for Inde-
 peudence Day
 The Los Angeles City Council by unanimous vote denounced Senator Works for his attitude, and char acterized his attack upon the President "uncalled for and untmely and at variance with the spirit of true Amercanism" The resolution assured the Pres- dent that Los Angeles and all California thoroughly dissent from the unDatriotc opinions of the Senator Further. the President assured by the Council of our hearty support of his policy The resolution was adopted without but after it's passage cheers rang through the council chamber
 But it remained for the Los Angeles Times to deliver the hardest blow at Senator Works from his own town Commenting upon his speech editorially the Times said:
 "It is to be hoped, but not expected.
 that when the Senatorial term of John D
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
OWNERSHIP OF THE EMPIRE

In the course Of an editorial local condition. the Fairbanks News.NIiuer says:
 There's The Empire. the paper start
 ed by Gov Strong and continued under his
 ownership after. he took the Goveruorship
 and to which he will return when he steps
 out of office"
 The Fairbanks NCws-AIner knows better than that and u should no, misrepresent the situation It is not fair either to Gov. Strong or The Empire It is particularly unfair to Gov Strong
 The Empire is owned by the Empire Printing Compauy-a corporation. Gov. Strong has interest, directly or indirectly in The Empire Printing Com pany. He creditor Of the company from Jan uary 1. 1914. until September 4 1915, for portion Of the purchase price of the property of the which he sold to it. This indebtedness was fully liluidated the date last mentioned
 The stock Of the Empire Printing Company is owned absolutely and wholly by three persons-John w. Troy with 159 shares J. w. Bell with 20 shares and ". A. Hozbeimer with one share
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
JAPAN WILL ADD TO
 HER CAPITAL SHIPS

TOKYO, Feb. 2S.-According to Japan's naval program she will have seven battlcships of the strength Of the Arizona, Amcrica's largest fight ing vessel, by 1923 The last Jap anesc warshlp of the line to be launched was the Hyuga, one of the most powerful mon-of-war on the world. The Hyuga is the first battleship of her class to be com pleted She carries twelve 14-inch guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
Luke McL,uke Says.

The average woman gets her cd ucation by teaching men to teach her.
 Any married man can tell you that no matter how much money he makes, his family would need more if he made it.
 The worst day in the life of a boy is the one on which he gets the idea into his head that his Mother does not know enough to select his clothes for him.
 A woman always gets her mon- ey's worth when she spends mon- ey. But after a man spends his money he sits down and figures out how he should have spent it.
 We claim that animals have no souls. And yet hypocrisy is a Qual-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
NO MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

The Empire has been asked frequently as to whether not the prohibition law recently enacted by Congress for Alaska carried appropriation for the Territory the last for the information coming from Douglas in letter received yesterday The answer Is no.
 These inquiries are the result of knowledge that Section 30 of the Senate prohibition bill, introduced by Senator Jones' provided for the appropriation Of $lOOOOO to make up for the loss of revenues for school purposes that would follow the passage of the measure. IL provided that this money should be eX- pended by the authority that expended the Alaska Fund" There was no such provision in the bill introduced by Delegate Wickersham.
 This section was stricken from the bill in the Senate without opposition from Senator Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for fine commercial and so- ciety printing than any printing office in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and more is under way. Make us prove these statements by giving us your order. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

Former President Taft made a speech the other day on what the American people owe New England, and he found that the account back the ReyO lution and before, and that it includes about every thing from services in war and statesmanshp and education to contributions to American industrial and commercial genius-(News ItemD Yes Mir, Taft, we remember that debt but New England has always been a good collector. and we have been making pretty large payments on the account pretty regularly for long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
MINNESOTA MAY GIVE
 FRANCHISE TO WOMEN

ST. PAUL, Feb. 28.-Mlnnesota' House of Representatives has passed the bill granting full suffrage to wo men by constitutional amendment If passed by the Senate the amend mcnt will be submitted to the cleo. torate in November, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

Works expires, twenty days hence, he will not return to this city but go to Germany or hell He misrepresents California, and in his old age the creditable record he has made in many things, by protesting against the action of the President in seyerng dip. lomatIc relations with Germany And he islanders his country in saying that the United States has not been neutral as nation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
OHIO WOMEN GRANTED
 PRIVILEGE OF VOTING

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2S. - Gov James M. Cox has signed a bI' passed by both houses Of the LegIs. laturc giving Ohio women the privi lege of voting for President. Anti. suffragists have announced they will call referendum on the law this fall in an effort 10 nullify it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
How Careless !

Jesse Ingram aged S5, died at his home in Poplar Plains about the 12th of January from the infirmi- ties of age. His death should have been noticed sooner, but owing to an oversight it was not (Flem- ingsburg, Ky, Times-Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
Correct.

"It says here that the Govern mcnt has decided that a hen is not a bird said the old Fogy.
 "Of course, a hen isn't a bird, ." replied the Crouch. Right now a hen is a gold mine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
VERMONT DEFEATS BILL
 GIVING VOTE TO WOMEN

MONTPELIER, VI, Feb. 2S. - The Vermont House of Representa-, lives defeated a bill 10 extend 10 women the right to vote for Presi. lcntial electors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
QUAKER CUPS.
Philadelphia RCcordD Nothing will make a person col pr blind like telling white lies.


 Nothing will make a person col pr blind like telling white lies. Many a man won't take joke who is always wiling to accept a ,avor.
 The average man is never satis. fed with his lot unless there's a lot of it.
 Mighty few women are as much lrraid of man as they are of e mouse.
 Some people not only buy their friends, but want them at bargain rates.
 A man doesn't always have to wait until he is dead to have his will contested
 Don't try to make things home ike for a man unless you know what sort of home he has.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
Notice

A. Toothman, of Riyesvillc, ". Va, and l. Pullman, of Prlcetown, Ohio. have been assigned to duty in the tusk-yanking department of the club