davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
COUNTIES TOLD DUTY.

Official notice that the women's minimum wage law now is in effect in Arizona has been sent to all cOun- ty attorneys by Wiley E. Jones, at torney general They are instructed to see that the new law is enforced in their counties. The letter of notifca- ton is as follows: All County Attorneys:
 Dear Sir:
 l write to you and all other county attorneys of the state today in order to inform you that Chapter SS, (House Bill No. 3 laws of Arizona last legis- lative session. known as the "Woman's Minimum Wage Law" is now in force and effect. and it will be your duty to enforce the same from and after this date.
 Superior Judge R. C. Stanford of Maricopa count rendered judgmerE making permanent the injunction against referendum of this law and no appeal will be taken from said judgment.
 l deem it my duty to promptly act n giving out this information, and would suggest that you make this mat ter known throughout your county us speedily as possible.
 Very respectfully,
 WILEY L. JONES.
 Attorney General.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
Run,Ored General
 GOethaL Wants to
 LedUe ShipBOdrd
(By Review Leased wire1

Washington. July 20.-The ship building row showed evidence of i'm portant developments beneath the sur face today and there were persistent reports that Maior-General Goethals, manager of the first corporation, had asked President Wilson to relieve hiU of his duties.
 General Goethals declined to discuss the reports and at the white house it was said President Wilson knew noth- ing about it.
 Chairman Denman of the shipping board declared his differences with General Goethals were rapidly clear ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
PLACES CLOSED.

On account of the continued trouble at the White City, near Ft. Huachuca, all of the places were closed yesterday by order of Sheriff Wheeler and the residents thereof given notice to move. One of the places was consumed by fire on Thursday night. It was first reported that the place had been blown up and the fire started from the explo- sion but an investigation showed that it strted from a.gasoline stove. The place destroyed belonged to Speckey Jones. The JOSS was several thou sand dollars with no insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
CHARLES WEIGH KILLED.

Authentic reports reached here last night to the effect that Charles Welch had been killed at kodeo. N. M., pug no details could be learned other than he met death at the hands of deputy sheriff Whether Welch lost his life in Rodeo or this side. in the state of Arizona, could not be ascer,aned. Welch is we'll known throughout this section. He was engaged in mining at Paradise and made that place his home Recently he was the owner or
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21

It would seem that grow big enough to arise above petty jealousies ambitions pride Goethas and Denman still pickering about details of the ship building plan and whom shall go the full credit And the allies in dire need of shipping for food and needs every bottom that be built for transportation of troops and munitions The pres dent will likely have intervene stop this petty rel between supposedly big that is holding up the most important factor in crushing Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21

Senator Ashurst of Arizona. did his part in giving publicity to the special teegrams sent to him by the Cochse county officials and Bisbee Protective league ting forth the real of the w. w. deportation. Washington correspondents of all the big papers used the senator's in connection with their special stories the capital the Bisbee of the deportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
COLUMBUS EDITOR PAWS THE AIR

"Peeved" is mild word with which describe the feelings of the editor of the Columbus, New Mexico Weekly Courier result of the deportation of W. strikers his This editor back his hind legs in the good old editorial style of other days and gives vent to his feelings a roar rage and agony
 He declares that his fair would rather have the l. w. w for permanent citizens than deputies that them away Arizona. declares further in sobbng tones of deep emotion that most of these de ported strikers owned homes in Bisbee and had been citizens of the three fifteen years. He says that hundreds of them subscribers the Lib erty Loan and all them honest and worthy men who have been imposed upon in shameful fashion
 dwells upon fortitude sufferings of these men; their meekness their gentleness their huml ity
 In fne this editor a father of indignation against Bisbee when dilates upon the wrongs of the l. W. w. strikers.
 Too bad too bad!
 But if this fearful and outraged editor could have his friends before their deportation he might have felt differently If he could have them swaggering about boosting they crippled industry that furnishing munitions to the men he might stopped ponder before taking up cudgel in defense If the papers he knows that their mission the government and destruction of property
 The cowed and overawed gang of cheap bulies that were unloaded in his town after going against the spirit of the outraged citizens and officials of this district and the christening influence of several hours in cattle a different set from that which raved and and threatened and idled along the streets of this city for two weeks more.
 Columbus has no industries to be destroyed. She is not furnishing the government with the sinews She has stockade for the enemies the country She has military protection These traitors do harm there they do good It is hard Colum- bus admit, to have this thrust upon her. and
 expected that she would hilarious over the advent of this hoarder colony her midst But for the sake of the for the of e war; for the good of the industries that the life blood of the southwest this bunch of hyenas and sites and troublemakers had better be military stockade the plains of death" than be menacing workmen at the the great copper mines of the Warren district
 The editor of the Columbus Courier that clarion of liberty will cool off while when the summer heat passes, and will dome thought pom uer' as the hte aaps anu hoDDies or ms new irehdS are unfoded before him, and maybe he will conclude after a that Bsbee perfectly justified in deporng this herd of wandering vagrants and tramps and dis rupters that had descended her only for destruction He will find that his statistics Liberty Bonds and business men" and property owners" and fiveyear residents" applied only five cent of his friends instead of thirty to forty per cent he fondy magines from allowing himself pumped full of their hot air
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
IN FROM MINE.

Charles Waldon returned to his home at Don Luis last evening after two weeks stay at his mines in the Huachucas. He states that his prop erty is looking fine and that he and his partner, James Kelly, are getting out regular shipments of tungsten concentrates, which they market in Douglas at s125 per pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA.

A. T. Kolb, a resident of Pasadena, Cal, but who has extensive marble holdings in the Dragoon mountains in this county, has been in the city TOT the past few days in the interests of his holdings. He left today for Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
HEAVY RAINFALL.

According to letter received yes terday by the Review from Jacks Place" on the Ramsey Canyon road, there has been six inches of rainfall there since the first of July. Jack also states in his letter that some of his fruit trees have grown S3 inches this spring and summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
RETURNED TO LOS ANGELES.

J. D. Sayre, prominent official of the Western Union Telegraph com pany, has returned ro his home in Los Angeles after spending a few days here on business connected with the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
VISITED FIT. HUAcHUcA.

Ex-Justice of the Peace William Tot man spent yesterday at Ft. Huachuca on a short visit to friends He states that automobiles are all right when they work but that when it takes four of them to get him home the last nine miles he believes that it is changing cars too often.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
WAS DRAWN IN DRAFT.

J. F. Spanko. who is being held here on a charge of killing a colorea sol dier at Ft. Huachuca on July 12, Was one of the men who had his number drawn in the draft on yesterday. He was registered at Ft Huachuca
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.

Charles McQuay, formerly in the employ of the Phelps-Dodge store in this city. but for the past few months employed as deputy county recorder at Tombstone, has gone to California, where he will spend several weeks on vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
HERE FROM DOUGLAS.

T. B. Grace was in the city yester- day from his headquarters in Douglas in the interests of the J. B. Dick com pany of Fl Paso. Mir. Grace has just returned from a trip to California. He reports plenty of Arizona people on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
ON WAY TO MIAMI.

P. c. Pinson, manager of the Pen ney Golden Rule store at Gallup, N. M., was in the city yesterday on a short visit to his friend, c. A Nevis, of the local store. MT. Pinson is on his way to Miami.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21

the Cochise mine in the northern part of this county. He stood high in the estimation of those who knew him, and considerable concern was occasioned by the report of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
deportation

"The l. w. w. a bad lot declared Senator Sher- man this week the floor of the U. S. senate, "and whether citizens this country aliens they should be tolerated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
BR EAkS FINGER.

P. w. Dixon, employed at the Cloe shaft had the misfortune to have his finger broken yesterday when a piece of timber fell on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
HERE FROM TUCSON.

Miss NJ. A. Gianelli of Tucson is in the city for a few days on short visit and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
City Briefs
LEFT FOR OREGON.

Archie Robinson and wife left to- day for Medford, Ore, where they ex- pect to make their future home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
DONA ANA FARMERS WANT
AID FROM STATE AND NATION

\ delegation representing the farm
ers OF the Mesilla valley arrived in III
Paso Monday TO confer with L. NJ Law
son, project engineer OF the Elephant
Butte dam regarding water rights and
irrigation and drainage plans The
delegation consists of H B. Holt. ". 3.
Vaudeville and Frances Z. Lester, ac-
companied by H H Brook, Dona Ana
county farm agent
At a meeting in Las Cruces Of farm
ers these men were appointed a com
mfttee on resolutions and secured tn8
adoption among other things OF q resO-
luton appealing 10 the governor OF
the legislature for the purpose Of haV-
ing a bill passed TO provide without
cost seeds for planting increased acre
age in the valley. and also TO finan-
ciailv assist the farmers.
Another resolution was passed urS-
ing the reclamation service 10 increase
the number Of eXcavators for use in
the construction o. drainage canals
with a view to eNpsditing the compile
ton OF the contemplated drainage sys-
tenn Unless such action is taken. the
resolution reads. the lands nov under
cultivation will become water logged
and rendered useless
The resolution also recommends the
suspension. during the continuance Of
the war. OF all storage, operation and
maintenance charges for water or the
project, and that appropriate legisla-
ton be enacted by congress to confer
the authority requisite for such sUs-
DensiOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Red Cross benefit. -MiIestones." high
school, S:I5 tonight. All tickets half
price.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Are you getting all Of the money
your house should bring Ask Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenements-
Phone 1904 $685. : El Paso.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
WANT IDLE LAND
To BRING CROPS
Commerce Chamber Com
mittee and Land Owners to
Discuss Plans Tonight.

Plans for converting the idle lands
under the Elephant Butte project into
farms by the government viii be made
at a meeting of the land and irrigation
committee of the chamber Of commerce
to be held at the chamber of commerce
building AT o'clock tonight Persons
owning lands not under cultivation viii
meet with the members Of the commit
tee.
Many persons who wish 10 cultivate
war crops on these lands VIII attend
the meeting also and discuss their
plans
Unless the work of planting war
crops is definitely organized. it has
been pointed out that there will be
much waste effort. MANY Plantings
VIII yield no returns. much that IS
grown viii be wasted for lack OF means
OF conserving. there may be a surplus
here and a scarcity there. and made
Guate transportation for exchange
VIII Estimate Volume and supply.
Members Of the committee will ascer-
tain the volume OF each staple food
product normally required 10 feed the
county for 4 year. and the probable
supply Of each product
The suggestion has been made that
q NNIlle-ll Dr lHpbl1llth 10 81 lfrA y 4S- TIC
planting and care of gardens in the
city. MANY families. il is said. while
eager 10 plant home gardens have no
knowledge Of preparing their garden
plots The present chamber of com
merce committee. OF which r. Z. Hines
is chairman. which Is in charge of
stimulating the planting Of home gar
dens in the city. cannot assume the
duties Of supervising the planting and
care OF the gardens. il IS said This
i'll he considered Al f0niEht'S meet
ius-
Offer Beans For Planting.
Pinto beans suitable for the planting
OF war crops have been offered by an
Albuquerque firm for sale al a low
price to the firm of Viii Grant < Co.
in the chamber of commerce building
Only 2 limited quantity OF the beans
are available. according TO the letter
received by the FL PsSo firm Monday
VIII BE 1t La Union Meeting.
A score Of FL PasOans have advised
the chamber Of commerce that they de-
sire 10 attend the war crop meeting at
the La Union schoolhouse Wednesday
night. The La Union meeting is the
second Of a series Of meetings to urge
the planting of food and feed crops in
the Rio Grande valley. held under the
auspices Of the land and irrigation
committee OF the chamber OF commerce
Pending farm legislation. irrigation
problems. and marketing problems viii
he discussed at length at the meeting
by experts on the various topics
La Union meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
V|NTON FARMERS
FAVOR HERD LAW
Petition Circulated to Be
Presented to Commission
ers Tuesday.

Vinton. Texas. April 2S--F- g Belk
has been circulating petition among
the land owners in this part Of Fl
Paso county for herd law. The pets-
ton is 10 be presented before the coun-
II commissioners Tuesday Every one
mere seems anxious 70 cooperate with
this plan and it has been no trouble 10
get signers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
GIVES DATES
FOR PLANTING
A. M. College Bulletin for
Farmers Meetings Suggests
When to Drop Seed.

Definite information as 10 the plant
ing of food and feed crops for war
purposes is contained in printed matter
received by the chamber Of commerce.
Monday morning from the extension
department OF the Texas 4 and NJ col
lege for distribution among the farm
ers Of this section. The bulletin will
be distributed at the meeting OF The
land and irrigation committee of the
chomber OF commerce tonight. at the
war crop meeting at La Union, y NJ
Wednesday night. and at other similar
meetings Copies may be procured al
The chamber OF commerce.
The bulletins include the following
instructions as to planting dates for
The FL PasO district:
Planting for Field Crops
e Paso district-Plant cov peas and
peanuts Up 10 June -; June corn. June
10, sorghum for hay. July l. sudan EraS7,
July J. The varieties Of COW peas are Sew
Era Croft and BFabham whipporwill- black
eyes; peanuts. Spanish; sorghum early am
Der or sumac; sweet potatoes Nancy Hsll-
Dooley yam or pumpkin yam Irish pota-
toes. triumph. June corn. dwarf
Planting dates for garden truck are given
as follows-Radish and lettuce. April ] 70
June /. turnips April 1 to May /, beets,
April 1 to June 7. mustard. April TO
Nay / kohlrabi and carrots. April l -
Nay ! beans. April ! 10 june 1; Okla. April
20 June ]. squash. tomatoes. pepper. egg
plant. melons. ana pumpkin April 1 70
July / sweet potatoes. cabbage and po-
tatoes April 1 10 May 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
Music, Singing, Dancing


CampbelI's Cafe open 8 am. TO Il pm
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
NEW COUNTY JAIL NOT TO
BE OCCUPIED TILL JULY l

: Prisoners from the old county JAIL
will not be transferred to the new coun-
~ Jail on top floors Of the court house
until July ]. according to sheriff Seth
b. Orndorff The new quarters viii
not be completed and the tiers OF cells
installed before that date.
4 stone wall aroupd the windows OF
the new jail will screen the view from
me street. The prisoners. however. VIII
have a skyline view of FL Paso.
There will be approximately 500 cells
In the tiers to be erected in the jail
of this number there viii be 90 in the
main corridor. There are q large num-
Der Of cells and dormitories for juve-
niles and women.
Work of rszing the old court house
will not be started before the first
week in May. The delay is caused be-
cause the county clerks office in the
new court house has not been finished
Clerk william D. Greet and his force
will be the last TO move
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
NEW MEXICO To
PLANT WAR CROP
District War Committeeman
Named to Promote Pro
duction of Food Stuff.
BY GUTHRIE SNITH.

Santa Fe. y NJ. April e3-Ncw
Mexico is getting ready TO do its share
in the production OF foodstufrs that
are so much needed by the United
States and its allies. The busiest and
mos; capable men IN the state are
getting ready to devote all Of their
time that may be necessary TO the work
Of modifying and developing all pos
sible resources.
One of the big men OF New Mexico
mas Just said: Il am going home in
the morning and notify my associates
that they viii have TO steer the ship
without me Then I viii come back to
Santa Fe. 10 remain as long as I can
serve at all. regard this business
Of producing crops no less important
than the work in the trenches"
committee composed Of Z. g.
Champion. W. \ Hawk ins. Charles
Springer. Robert Z Putney and u y
Macpherson. OF the state council Of de-
fence. has made recommendations
which have been adopted by the coun-
Gil One of the recommendations was
that the governor appoint permanent
war committee, TO consist OF one mem
Der from each Of the judicial districts
and four members at large. TO governor
to be - member eXOfficiO. The gov
ernOr has manned the following L.
comprise the permanent war commit
tee: First district. BenignO c. Herman
deZ; second. Robert L. Putney. third,
W. \ Hawkins; fourth, Secundino Eo-
nero: fifth. c. L. Bricc: sixth J. "
Sully; seventh. Eduardo N. otero;
eighth. Z. c. Champion: at large, ka-
fael Garcia. Charles Springer, Jose
Gonzales Eufracio GallesOes.
Make Recommendation
The 1the- recommendation accept
ed by the council are as follows;
ITO proceed Immediately to organ
ize the agricultural resources Of the
state TO greater production OF FOOD
stuffs
TO acquaint the people OF the state
with the conditions which make nee
esssry the enactment Of the legisla-
tiOn 10 carry on the work OF this COM
mittee and provide for the economic
and military defence Of the state and
nation.
THAT the commissioner OF public
lands. the state engineer and the SUI
perintendent Of the penitentiarT be
requested to proceed a. once. 10 make
arrangements for the planting. by the
aid OF convict labor and otherwise, OF
available lands owned by the state,
and procure the seed therefor - the
extent they may be able TO success
fully cultivate during the present year
The adoption by this council Of the
plans suggested by Prof. Working ior
a state agricultural mobilization con-
ference. and that the same be recon-
discretion the number and personnel
Of said conference
The adoption OF the organization OF
q Legion Of Honor IN agricultural scr
vices suggested by Mr.. Kempenieh-'
II pays &c paint with Pattonss Sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
GAS COMPANY LETS CONTRACT
FOR SIO0, 600 IMPROVEMENTS

The contract for the building Of
gasometer and pumping station to he
constructed on corner Durazno and
Luna streets, block -. East Fl Faso.
has been lee 10y the FL PasO Gas COM
pany 10 the Stacy Brothers Gas Con
struction company. of Cincinnati, Ohio
The Easometer Will have capacity
OF .0OG. 600 cubic feet OF gas The gas
generator and pressure station TO be
Installed viii bring the cost OF i'm
provements to 100000 In addition
new mains viii have TO be laid and the
old mains extended TO accommodate
the increased business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
PLANT A BEAM is NEW
WAR SLOGAN IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe. " NJ. April ga carload
OF seed beans will be procured by the
county defence committee TO be sold 2
cost and on credit. where necessary,
10 owners of land who want to put in
beans PLANT a bean" is the new war
slogan in New Mexico Other seed sup
plies will be bought wholesale and re-
tailed at cost and on credit, the Santa
Re banks having agreed 10 give credit
for seed purchases to those who own
land and equipment to put in the
seed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Before Buying n Tenement House
See Lee Newman. "Tenements a Spe-
cialty" $685. :. FL Paso ST. Tel 46e4.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

thirtieth May fifth
Preparedness picture
date Mus only four
to
D.
Greater Co.
above telegram seexpLano WOmanhood
Glory Nation the preparedness picture to date UH
bes horUn here tIUeek. Ahambra Theatre Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

II pays &c paint with Pattons's Sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co
ADV