davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

learn the safe way of doing it as well es the best way from the standpoint of efficiency. It is felt that the op- orators can congratulate themselves cn the way in which the older em ployes have stayed through these very troublesome times, and assure them that their conduct is thoroughly ap- Ireciated.
 Grading has begun on the new as say office plant to be located near the Lowell shaft. The old plant is entire ly outgrown, and provision must Dc made for additional work when Sacra- mento Hill is producing and the mill is in operation. The design of the new liant has been studied very thorough ly, and we believe that it will be the most convenient and complete for the work which it has to do of any in the southwest
 Sacramento Hill work is going satis factorily, but of necessity slowly, be- cause the work on the hill itself must hegin at the top, and cannot be start ed until tracks reach that point. Cut ting through toward the Gardner shaft a small stringer of ore has been cut. which has produced a few tons of oxi- diZed ore. This is one of a number, no doubt, which will be encountered Eefore the main body of sulphide ore is reached.
 Further tests are being made at the experimental mill on various method of concentrating the ore The ore is very favorable for high recovery os copper, but the method which will give best economical results, consid- ering cost of plant and expense of op. eration, has not been positively deter mined. When the current tests are finished, the design of the mill can go ahead and construction begin as soon as plans are completed.
 While most of the men coming into tie district are inexperienced in min ing, there is a certain number drawn from other districts by good wage5 and satisfactory mining conditions pre- vailing in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Carl V. Nelson, Bisbee; Franklin M. Nichols, Bisbee; Peter J. Berthno, Bisbee; Charles Wease, Fl Paso; Will liam R. White, Douglas; Eugene A. Tiernay, Bisbee; Samuel L. Robert son, Lowell; Cecil Rice, Douglas; i; Toby Medak, Lowell; Charles B. Franklin, Bisbee; Arthur A. Billings, Douglas; Robert J. Creager, Lowell i; George Henry Bott, Wilcox; James W. Rhineberger, Bisbee; William H. Walsh, Douglas; William A. Arthur, Bisbee; John W. Dixon, Bowie; J. E. Henderson, Bisbee; Justice B. Valdez, Douglas; Frank Eukancby, Lowell; James w. Humphreys, Bisbee; Robert E. Blair, Bisbee; Hiram Hughes, Bis bee; Troy A Jenkins, Bisbee; Leroy Walton, Lowell; s. R. Hogan, Bisbee; Charles W. Brown, Cochise; James M Johnson, Warren; Vicente Montana, Mascot; John Pickring, Bisbee; L. w. Darden, Douglas; Isa E. Ford, Bisbee; William Rhodes, Lowell; B. D. Rud- sell, Douglas.
 New Appeals Filed
 The following new appeals or orig inal claims for exemption were filed with the district board today:
 Mat Limo, Douglas, dependent moth CT, appeal; Ernest E. Walker, Nc. gales, dependent wife and child, ap peal; Fred w. Carnes, Bisbee, de pendent mother, appeal; James F. Newman. Tucson, fireman; George E. Lyman, Bisbee, dependent mother, appeal; R. Meadows, Douglas, depend ents, appeal; Eugene A. Tucker, Tue son, dependent wife, appeal; T. G Taylor, Tucson. physical disability. appeal; Albert c. Brabe. Tucson. de pendent wife, appeal; Luis Chare2. Tucson. alien, appeal; Harry W. Harp ham, Tucson, dependent mother, ap. peal.
 Alarge number of appeals from the action of the local board in Santa Cruz county were filed by c. L. Hardy county attorney, in behalf of the pro vost marshal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
THE REASON
Continued from Page Five.)

were afraid to go to work. Some that I know you threatened that if they would go to work the next day it would be the last. And to many you were not quite so diplomatic, but told them that if they would go to work the next day their hearts would be cut out and hung upon their door knobs. What know about these things could be mul- tiplied by hundreds of others. Our city o-.cials were even threatened. These conditions became intolerable. Our sheriff was full aware of what was going on and when he thought, upon sufficient evidence, that it was getting to a dangerous point where you people were getting desperate and that you were going to do something 10 close up the mines. he thought out a plan that was the most humane-that Of gathering you together and deport- ing you and your sympathizers. Had he waited "A hours and let you start, which he knew you were going to do, tnClt NOuiu nave OCCn Cuo HIT ed instead of two. You might say that that was an illegal act I will agree that it was as illegal as to blow up buildings with dynamite when there is confagation in town and the water facilities are inadequate to quench the confiagation It must be done to try to save the rest of the town, and it would be only equitable that the rest of the town should pay the cost of those buildings that were blown up. So are we ready to pay the cost, whatever it may be; but we have saved the town.
 Now let me predict that this town is going to be the standard for hours and pay and labor conditions in gen. eral for many years to come.
 "If had the say I would give many of you people a show to come back and see whether you could not behave yourselves, but the vast majority here says no, and no it shall be. But if you break away from your affiliations there are lots of opportunities elsewhere. and if you should happen to be where there is Lolalty league, by all means join it; and when you are asked what it stands for you may answer like one of the Loyalty men did here when he was asked by an l. w. w. before the strike: It stands for loyalty to my family and loyalty to my country. And if you have your conscience attuned right, you will add, and loyalty to my employer
 Before closing I wish to relate an instance of what heard and which is outside of the labor question, to show you the depravity of the minds of the 1. w. W.'s. If it is not fact, I want you to correct me. I understand that there was hung up in the l. w. w. lodge room profile or picture of Jesus with the working at the bottom, ''The First Scab." I am not Christian, but nevertheless sine l have commenced to think fof myself I have loved the beautiful character of Jesus for the great ideal he has left the world Peace on earth and good will to man
 q will now conclude in the language of the lowly Nazarine, by saying, Co and sin no mcfe'
 ''Very truly yours,
 "N. G. HOBBY, ''For the Kobey Shoe & Tailoring Co.,"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

that which is deeper Long ago al English hand upon a distant ocean wrote in an American album thesS lines:
 Sea-born we are; sea-born you;
 Still upon the sea we're met;
 The sea it was that parted us;
 The sea will bind us yet
 The keyword for both the kindred societies who guard the two sides oi the Atlantic and must command full intercourse and traffic across thai ocean or perish is Launch, launch, launch"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

years old. At eight
 cen l was married
 and my trouble was
 no better so l con- suited a physician who said that there " as not much I could do and l could not have children. 1 read of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and decided to try it, and if has nroved
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
AMERICA WILL BE
 GREATER IN WAF

Ccontinued From Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

worth it's weight in gold to me for I am hot only well but have a baby girl, so fghen hear of any woman suffering as t twas I tell her of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg Compound Mrs. w. HUGHES, 19 Majestic Apts., Omaha, Neb.
 In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, bealthy and strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
BOARD AT TUCSON
 ORDERS DRAFT 0F
 MANY C0CH|SE MEN
Sustains Local Board in a Number of Cases But Re verses Them in Others -. List of Men Drafted

The district board at Tucson is still working on the claims of Cochise county They sustained the Cochise county board in granting 142 cases but reversed them in a number of others The Tucson Citizen has the follow ing account of the actions of the board on Friday:
 The instructions of the provost mar shal to county attorneys to appeal practically every case in which the To- cal board allows exemptions on the ground of dependent relatives is fore ing the district board to do over again the work of the local boards in every county as far as exemptions are con cerned- The district board is not for mally treating these cases, but is giving each one careful consideration as evidenced by the large number of reversals of the action of the Co chise board in dependent cases. The district board is applying uniformly the rule adopted for dealing with de- pendent exemptions to every county in the state.
 Cochise Cases Considered
 The board this morning continued the consideration of Cochise county cases. The decision of the Cochise board in allowing exemptions in three cases was reversed.
 Lars John Sunden of Douglas was refused exemption by the local board on his claim of two dependent chil- dren. The decision was reversed by the district board on his own appeal and he was granted exemption.
 Eugene R. Lopez of Wilcox was refused exemption by the local board but his claim was reversed by the district board later. Three depend ant children were offered as the req son for exemption.
 David F. Campbell of Bisbee was granted exemption by the district board after decision in the negative was first administered by the local board. His claim was that of a de- pendent mother
 The board held an afternoon ses- sion yesterday and resumed at 10 o'clock this morning with all mem bers present. G. H. Dowell, general manager of the Copper Qeuen Min ing company, and a member of the 1 board, was on duty at o'clock this morning sorting out the Cochise coun- ty claims for exemption. The record l in every case in which exemption is allowed must be certified and a small army of clerks is required to file and classify the papers and keep the re- cords.
 An additional room for the use of | clerks was secured today in the Southren Arizona Bank & Trust com pany building. The board meets in the law library of John B. Wright, | the secretary.
 Cochise Cases Reversed
 The district exemption board in ses- sion at Tucson affirmed the decision | of the Cochise county board in grant ing exemptions in 142 cases.
 The district board reversed the de | cision of the Cochise board in grant ing exemption and ordered the men drafted in the following cases:
 Edward F. Pettus, Lowell; James | O. Brown, Douglas; S. E. Powers. Douglas; Roy Bobrich. Douglas; Jack son E. Ramey, Douglas; John Ibo. Bisbee; Henry J. Eicks, San Bernar- dino; Patrick F. McEvoy, Bisbee; Russel A Mcfarland, Tombstone; | John W. Hoesch, Bisbee; James E. Guthrie, Bisbee; Charles Francis. Douglas; William J. Hambly. Bisbee; AQuAuau~
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
LONGING FOR A CHILD
Young Wife Almost in De- spair. Now has Beautiful
 Baby Girl.

There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has brought joy to many childless women by restoring them to normal health. Here is notable case.
 Omaha, Neb.-'1 suffered from fe- male troubles when 1 was seventeen
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Louis Vas. the high school athletic manager. is with us again. He didn't like the brand of pneumonia that we served here, so he went to the coast and had real attack. But he is O. K. now, and we are all glad to see him back.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

We have one champ" strutting around with his chest out. Harry Harshmsn had little trouble beating all corners in the Ping Pong tourna- ment. He now says that he is going to show "the boys" how tennis and billiards should be played.
 There are still a few semi-final games in tennis and chess to be play ed. These must be finished at once or both contestants will have to be dropped from competition. See the bulletin board for your drawing on the final games.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

There are a lot of the old faces ap- bearing now that school has re-op- ened. The noon-time period brings out all of the ''old birds The lobby is the most popular eating place in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Y. M. c. 4. Notes

The well and favorably known Con dy Kid". salesman for the Buxton & Smith company, (Mr. F. H. Wilson, sends a message of greeting to all his Y friends, from Long Beach, Cali fornia, where he is taking a much needed rest. Says he is doing noth- ing over at the beach but having a good time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04
ANSWERING QUESTIONS.

Several inquiries have been received in ref erence to Liberty Loan Bonds how they are issued and al about them. As we understand it, the government issues bonds in at least two forms. First there is the coupon bonds or bearer bonds as it is often called, with interest coupon attached. Second, there is the bond registered both as to principal ana interest. From what we have been able to learn the Lib erty Loan Bonds are issued either way.
 The first is payable to the bearer, the title of which may pass with delivery. It may be sold or given away without indorsement. The bearer who presents the bond for payment at maturity. will get the money. Likewise the interest. by detaching coupon when it comes due, anyone presenting it for payment will be recognized by any bank
 The second, however, requires certain for mafty for transfer to another party It must be duly assigned and acknowledged before cer- tain officials with the necessary witnesses. When the owner of this bond desires to assign it as property. the assignee must forward the bond to the |. s. Treasury when a new bond is issued to the new owner. The interest on this kind is paid by means of checks drawn by the Secretary of the Treasury. No formality is re- quired Whenthe interest become, I1e a check Is drawn for the amount and mailed ro the owner This is in substance all there is to the bonds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04
THE FUTURE OF GERMANY.
(James NJ. Beck in Harper's)


 Whether victorious defeated Germany is likely suffer for many years from social and economical boycott not necessary inspired by any government but voluntary of thousands of individuals with whom the feeling of resentment will be keen and lasting It probable that it will be before French Brton will without urgent necessity, have bus mess relations with Germans. Travel between the will parayzed for few Frenchmen Britons wi Germany and still fewer Germans will be vol comed in France Great Britain.
 In America we hardly realize the intensity of feeling which the suferings and barbarities of this have brought The conclusion reasonable that the material prosperity of Germany will suffer immeas uraby for years from this economic and social boycott is unlikely that when it is further rec cgnzed much of the of the world would disappear Germany transform its autocratc monarchy into a republic limited monarchy by de- thrcning the Hohenzoern dynasty that the business in teress of Germany will find opportunity to suggest in no unmeanng way that Germany sacrificed itself for prestige of the kaiser the time has come when the kaiser profaby sacrifice his for the benefit of the German people
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04
CATHOLIC CHURCA

Low Mass it S:3o a. m: High Mass at 1G:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 2: 3a ?. m; Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D. m: Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev. Paul p. Ferns. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04
MUZZLE THEM IS RIGHT.

With the people of the state of Wisconsin after LaFollette; the people of North Dakota after Gronna and the United States Department of Justice after Haywood and his followers, a bunch of dsgruntled fanatics, we have reason to hope with these muzzled that harmony may be restored making our victory in this great war virtually easy These men have been the cause of more worry and anxiety, and therefore him. drance to our war preparation and assurance of success than all the kaiser's armies together. They have kept the country in hot water, as it were. Afflicted with the germ of fault finding, they sowed discontent right and left and hamp- cred every movement of progress. Yet these men claim to be Americans. They may be, but they are a queer sort of American. They are the kind sent to the Morningside Asylum when found in Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04

A. Greenbaum, the itnerant merchant of Juneau, who was arrested fined in the city of Valdez for selling goods without cense has evidently experienced
 great change heart in his ideas. he out in a ketchikan paper advocating the protection of local merchants from 'tnerant pedders who constantly drifting in there without paying and sometimes
 licenses and take away legitimate business from local merchants. Happy days. If all travelling saesmen who break into Alaska territory to the deriment of local con cerns would be easily and quickly convinced MT. Creeabaum what good old territory this would be to do business in. From printing to selling snowshoes &askans have compete with these pests who pay
 license or taxes the of the business away with them. Could law be passed taxing every representative of outside business who canvassed the territory it would be a good and while such firms paying territorial tax, it is small to be negligible.-valdez Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04
WE WONDER HOW BILL" FEELS.

With every now and again millions turned over to the Allies and congress appropriatng some three billions: the people subscribing as helbent for election to the three billions Liberty Loan Bonds and Secretary McAdoo preparing to ask another loan from the people before Xmas of another several billions. together with ten millions men ready to fight and plenty of dollars and men left besides; we wonder how Bill Hohen- zollern feels these days. But whatever his feel ing may be, he must have found out by this time that country with such resources in men and money is not a country that little barbarian on the banks of the Spree should stir up unneces- sary
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04

< :. :. :. ;. :. 7. :. . = ;: :. :. 7. 7. /. Z AT THE CHURCHES. ... ,. :. 7. 7. < .:- .:- :. :. :. :. :. :. 7.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Sunday-S a. m.. Holy Communion. (except first Sunday Tn the month. ] 10 a. n. Native Sunday school: II a n. Morning prayer and sermon. (IIoly Communion first Sunday in month ) l2 m. Sunday school; 7:3O Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10: 30 a. m.. Holy Communion; Tuesday: g p. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild -oom Wednesday: D IT,, Native Women's Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:30 D. m., St. Johns Guild room; 7:30 D. m., St. Johns Athletic Club. Boys, Guild room; Friday: D. rn., Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A .ncere welcome is extended to all- specially to newcomers Rev. Harold H. Kelley Pastor
 SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH
 Preaching service every Sunday II o'clock a. m. at the A. B. Hall.
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings P. NJ.
 Ladies' Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Scandinavians are cordially invited.
 A. sLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04

2 2 P E P
 * BOAT PETER < + Boat built months ago, 27-6xS <. + beam. Hemlock, Spruce, Fir and + # Oak build Pack 450Ofb. Five + + skates gear, anchor and line, F + h.p Frisco Standard months F + old, good condition. 110 gallon + + tanks. stove and cooking gear + 4 ready to go fishing for Halibut. * * $1100.00. Terms $700.0o cash + + balance on terms. Call N. F. + F Zimmerman or Paul Post.-ady + F -f F + -A F F <, # 4 + F & rs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services on Sunday at Il o'clock.
 Wednesday evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
 Front Street Ketchikan. Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04

Women just naturalborn knitters. Where a few months ago few of them knew aught of stitches, occasional in the side nine in every ten can knit and play bridge at the tme-Douglas News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at Il a. ID and 7:30 D. m. Thursday prayer meet ing S:3o D. m. Friday choir meets a, 8 D. m. First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," c. NJ. Van Marter. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-04
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be ours and the real thing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03


NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH Ca. July 2.-Turpentine. firm.
3Sc: sales. 20; receipts, $50
Resin, steady: sales, LCEe; receipts. 1894.
Quote: H. $3.50; u, 5.3j; r, $40; +.
$3.50; 6, 500: II, $500; l. s.. 20: X. So. n
NJ SO 90 y. sc. 20; W. c.. SO. so: W. w, 81 OF.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK, July 2.-Butter, firm; re-
Creamery tTei extra 81 scoring points. s71ac;
high scoring points, 3Sm3sAc; firsts, IS
to "a scoring points, 1914 d3T4c; seconds 81
to t2s sa held hFd fss SfS
held. seconds. 8SR41c; state Dairy, finest. 43h
a44he; good to prime, 4ig45c renovated sI
s2ib 33ISc: firsts, 3416G3ac; lower grades
84c; seconds. 351a Case lower grades, ala
US s2sanc r"eF No = current make. fine. siac
current make. love. grades. soQS1c.
Cheese, firm: receipts. 1890 cases. State
fresh specials 23lad23%c; average run, 2Sg
231Lc; fresh special. 24N al nc; storage, 2S% C;
whole milk: All styles hello made specials.
.6hc; do. held made average fancy; 2o@2o =
fresh specials, 24d24hc; aver. run 23@23%"
tsbite specias 25f a &c; flats. fresh coIored,
rg tH ft FRESH fresh S wRts
,ials PAS. q25c; Fresh white specials 25A a
25Ibc; twins fresh rolored average run. 24hc;
fresh TIe s!eraSH sfRo s4E Ssd 1 as
27hc; twins, white fresh. pan G25c; twins
colored fresh. 2Sh@24c; double dasies. fresh
western-while milk: Oregon. triple daisies
held 25G26hc; California. double daisies.
fresh, 23d24c Stste-Skms: Flats specials
1919 zoe: flats. choice. 1871 G19c; cheddars.
specials 19d I)12c; chedieTs, choice, 1SQ1S12c;
fair to good 17GI Use; lower grades. !OGslG}ar
Eggs, firm; receipts, 1898 cases. Fresh
gathered extra, per dozen, 81 cents; storage
hacked, frsts 81 u a See; fresh gathered firsts,
34M35c: fresh gathered second and lower
grades. 321ag35 l2c. fresh gathered dirues, No
l. 31Gl31 &c: fresh gathered dTties, No 4
ROn3O1hc: fresh adhered checks. 30II% &c;
nearby white eggs and duck eggs: State. Penn.
and nearby western hennery, white, fine 10
fancy 35c; state, Penn. and nearby, hepnery,
white ordinary to prime. 33@34c; state, Penn
and nearby gaInered whites. as to size and
JuaIity 33dS4c; western and southern, gain
cred whites 23634c; state, Penn. and nearby.
hennery browns, 34m34hc: state. Penn. and
aearby gathered brown and MIXED cotors.
sirsts to extra firsts. 21&M3s1@c.