davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
STATE PRISON LOSES SEVENTEEN INMATES
 BY EXECUTIVE ACT

There will be quite an emptiness at he state prison in consequence of the meeting last Saturday of the board of )ardons and paroles which yesterday iubmitted its recommendations to the governor. They were acted upon af- irmatively. Pardons or paroles were granted in F cases. In all cases the conduct of the convicts had been ex- smplary, most, if not all of them, had served the minimum of an indefinite sentence and some of them had served we'll on toward the maximum.
 Anita Lamkin, who had secured cash )n a money order by false representa- ion and had been sentenced on Janu- lry r for a term of five years, was the first in the list. She is the only woman convict; she has been in ill., health since her incarceration and has lad several operations. She is now sick. She will be released as soon as Ter physical condition will permit.
 Others paroled or pardoned were:
 Henry Melosh, sent from Maricopa county, March 15, 1915, for ten years. ior assault with deadly weapon. He las been the head tailor of the prison and an industrious workman.
 Albert Mack, colored, convicted of burglary and sentenced December g, l014, for from to 6 years. He had for some time been working in Flor ence on his honor.
 L. R. Galpin, burglary, sentencd May 5,1916, for from one to two years.
 George McDaniels, sentenced from Gila county. on May 10, 1916, for from one to two years.
 C. K Crawford, July 22. 1916, one to i've years for forgery. He has been an exemplary prisoner and had a good record as one of Corey's rough riders.
 Antonio Gossu, sent from Pima coun- ty, January Is. 1915, one to seven years for burglary.
 Albert Schmidt sent from Yuma, one to ten years for forgery.
 Ignacio Samaniego, sent from Santa Cruz August 20 for attempt to escape from the county jail.
 Clarence Butler. sentenced June 19, 1915, from Maricopa county, five to sev- en years for burglary.
 Enrique Martinez, sentenced Noven- Der 24,1914. hom to years for burg lary. Martinez has been trying to i'm prove himself by being a regular at tendant at the prison school.
 John Leak, sent from Ruma county, r, 1915, for robbery.
 Robert Miller, grand larceny, sen fenced from Santa Cruz, August 26, 1916, one to 10 years.
 Emilio Valdez, assault with a dead ly weapon. sentenced from Maricopd county, July S1, 1914.
 George Hessler, embezzlement, sen fenced from Gila county, October 19. 1916.
 Jose Soto, Hidalgo Delfino Guitte- reg. Francisco Martinez. all sent for an officer and sentenced to periods of from nine months to a year.
 All the foregoing pardons and pa roles were effective yesterday. In the case of Pescacio Carreres. sentenced
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
KAISER WILHELM II

withered and a withered conscience
 Blood and ambition and a red welter Madness and arrogant mustache. much must will can shall nobody else shall All all all have all. What price. price. get get kill murder ruin must must and shall. trained mustache and deaths head.
 Friend Gott partner Gott good little Gott my own nice little Gott and little and lot of
 Down down bear down pull down wreck destroy mam sacrifice. of blood and ruined altars but Gott with us.
 Madness and a mustache trainer-Iife
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
ORGANIZED LABOR SPEAKS RIGHT OUT


 The Seattle Central Labor Council condemned the l. w. w stirring revolutions passed recently by that body The following two secons straight to the point:
 credentials representatives of the Industrial Workers of the World to visit unions affiliated with American Federation of Labor for the of soliciting moral financial assistance carrying their propaganda and further, be it
 Resolved, That this council recommend that local unions having no provision in their constitutions take steps necessary bar their members holding membership dual organization to their local union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor through which agency they fully protect their and bring about improved conditions in orderly and effective manner"
 Commenting upon these resolutions which it printed in full the International Typographical Journal the off cial organ of the union printers, says:
 "The Journal is glad to the Seattle union take a stand the legitimate labor movement of the country opposed to the iconocasc gang that has in the years been able attract large amount of attention to itself in the public print"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

In the ranks of the American Federation in Arizona the w w. has few supporters and sympathizers and
 great many who condemn the Wobblies strongly and as unqualifedy the Seattle body has done. Unfor- tunatey the president of the state federation is of the few who supporting the Wobbes and officially he has committed the entire organization to that in spite of individual opinions.
 the Arizona state president of the federation were the mind and public word the national presi dent, MT Gompers, toward Wobbes and traitors and the government the industrial crisis in Arizona would quickly pass away, at least for the term of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
IMPEACHMENT PUT OVER.
tBy Review Leased NireI

AUSTIN. Texas, August 30.-The trial of the impeachment charges against Governor James E. Ferguson before the senate, sitting aAa high cour; today. went over until Monday order that processes might be serv- ed and to allow counsel further time Q prepare their cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

Objection to the abstract of record in the governorsnip contest appeal to the supreme court, as filed by attorney representing George W. P. Hunt, was filed by attorneys representing GcV ernor Thomas E. Campbell late Tues day afternoon. Discrepancies Tn the abstract of record now on file in the supreme court are so numerous, the objection points out, that only cor rected and complete abstract will be satisfactory to the appellee. The pres ent record is held to be incorrect. in- sufficient and defective because it does not include the testimony of several witnesses; because it leaves out of con sideration the final rulings or the court on many of the matters therein att tempted to be set forth; because 1t Is not a part of the transcript of record and is not authorized to be included in the abstract by any law or rule or court: because it does not include a complete tabulation Of exhibits; be- cause it does not include the action of the lower court on motion by the ap- pellant's attorneys and many other reasons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

from Pinal county on December z, 1916. for having a narcotic on the state prison grounds, leniency will begin to take effect on September 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

The Warren district will don its gala attire next Monday and that holiday occasion the greatest the history of mountains Are you getting ready it MT. Citizen?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

Let us standardize your laundry work. Standard Laundry. Phone 57
 S62
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
Friday Morning, August 31, 1917.

My crow is in my heart, not on my head, Nor to be seen: my crown is called content; crown it is that seldom kings enjoy.
 Shakespeare.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

Benson is now the layover point for freight train crews from both Tucson and Lordsburg, local freights being run from both of these points to Ben son and return.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

H. C. Harris has rented one of Mrs Browns houses on Haskell avenue and
 moved his family to Wilcox. MT. liar, ris is employed on The Mule Shoe
 ranch, one of the large cattle ranges.
 owned by the IssaacsOn and Hatch, Company, northeast of Wilcox. HeI reports the ranch house renovated anal modernized. new hay barns. oattieI sheds and shelters erected; cement watering troughs for the cattle placedl to prevent waste of water and to af- ford dry fCot drinking places for large| herds. Excess water is piped to al concrete reservoir and conserved foTl irrigation purposes. Mir. Harris com-l mends this method of watering cattlel as sanitary and satisfactory as regards the health and growth of the animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
HAPPENINGS IN ALL
 PARTS 0F COUNTY

Julian Navarette is supplying BowIe with the very finest peaches this week from his four year old orchard, which never has had any irrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

Thursday morning about 10:S0 wreck occurred, owing to a defective rail on the S. P. railroad about three miles south of Wilcox, near Hado. Eight eastbOund freight cars were de rallied scattering barley, onions. ore, grapes and other fruits in a confused mixture about the prairie. The follow ing trains were delayed several hours: No. 1 at Bowie, No. at Coehise. No. 10 at Benson. thus making it impOssi ble to get the afternoon mail at Will COX. A wrecking train came up from Tucson and an auxiliary crew train went out from Wilcox. In few hours the damage was repaired to that trains were moving freely at 5:30 p. m. ani only negligible amount of merchan-. disc was lost beyond recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

Reports that someone has been rus ting livestock in the vicinity of Doug times. As yet the officers have been unable to learn who got the stock oi where it was taken, though it is be- lieved it is being taken into Sonora, rebranded and probably sold. Frank W. Doan has lost five horses and two fine mules from his ranch a few miles east of Douglas, and the most diligent effort has failed to locate them. They are believed to have been driven into Mexico. James Gibbs. rancher of the same vicinity, lost one horse and two mules. which disappeared about the same time as the Doan animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

Cecile Cobie. Douglas boy. was ta- ken to Tombstone Wednesday, charg- ed with being a stacker. He claims to be under 21 years of age. however. ana says he can prove it. The case has not yet been disposed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
State and County NelUs Briefs
Brief State Notes

The Arizona Hercules Mining com pany, in whose favor the state corpora ton commission made an order requiI- ing the Ray & Gila Valley Railway company to build spur of about six miles to the property of the applicant, has complied with a further order of the commission requiring it to file d bond. The bond is of the amount ot $200,000. A motion for a rehearins has been filed by the railway company and has been set for early next month.
 Creeping upon her victim while she lay sleeping with her three little chil dren in their quarters on the property of the Arizona Securities company, a half mile from Scottsdale, at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, Mrs. Dolores Ochoa, employed by the company, sent 32- calibre bullet crashing into the brain of Mrs. F. Alvarez, inflicting a wound from which it is not believed she can recover. Early this morning Mrs. AL varez was brought to the Sisters nos pital, while Mrs. Ochoa and her hus- band were lodged in the county jail where they are held pending the out come of the woman's injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

J. T. Littleton, chief engineer at the Adams hotel since last Thursday, was electrocuted about II o'clock Tuesday morning in the basement of the hotel when he came in touch with a live wire. Dr. Kimball Bannister was call ed and reached the injured man about five minutes after the accident. He had apparently stopped breathing when pr. Bannister arrived, but every effort was made to revive him. One Of the workmen in the basement heard some one scream and he rushed behind the boiler where he found LittletOn stand ing in a pool of water and holding to a wire. Realizing what had happened he snatched up a rod and stuck the wire breaking it so that Littleton was released.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27
FRANCE HAS COMPLETE
CONFIDENCE IN VICTORY.
WITH ASSISTANCE OF US.

sending us, with admirable energy,
material and soldiers. The conse-
quence of such events Is tncalculable.
Premier Paincleve has referred to
the Allies conference, saying that de-
cisions will be taken at it which will
affect the conduct of the war and its
conclusion. When I take my place
at the conference as a representative
Of the government I need the SYM
pathy and confidnce of the chamber,
for we are at that moment of the war
when, as Premier Lloyd-George has
said, it is necessary for US to be on
our guard against Germany's dip1o-
matte offensive. Germany is now re-
duced to attempts to weaken the ma
tional sentiment Of each of the Allies
and to awaken old quarrels between
the Allies"
M. Barthou said that it was impos-
sib1e to state at present what guaran-
tees should be exacted against the re-
currence Of a war like the present one.
The naturalization of certain territor-
les, he added, had been suggested.
Deputy Renaude1 Interrupted, say
ing that M. Barthou referred to
something he had said during secret
sitting. But, M. Renaudel added,
what he chiefly demanded was a So
ciety of nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27

IS st. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th.
"For over two years was sick and
miserable. I suffered from constant
Headaches, and had Ralpitatioss Of the
Heart so badly that feared would die.
There seemed to be a lump in my
stomach and the Constipation was
dreadful. I suffered from Pain is the
Bach and Kidney Disease.
Twas treated by a physician for year
and half and he did me no good at all
tried Fruit-a-tives - as last resort.
After using three boxes, I was greatly
fsnp1Oved and twelve boxes made me
well. Now can work all day and there
are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no
Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and LteeL like
a nsso being-and it was "Fruit-a-tves"
that gave me back my health.
MADAM ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
Doc. box, for $3.50, trial size, CSC.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives LiTci+ad Nr-9~r s',t-rr- New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27

Psr4n, Oot- 3z-Preuier Painleve's
ignindstry obtained s0e favorable votes
Jon Oct1 10 and his new ministry yes
sterday obtained only 2SS votes, slight
fay more than half the votes IN the
chamber OF deputdes The opposition
kvote numbered 1877, partly from the
loocia11sts and partly from the radical
tsuci&hsts- The Same groups supplied
fthn hundred members who abstained
Errom voting.
y The vote teediee once more to the
jhssitaftou OF the chamber to- defeat
my ministry by q direct vote during
tkhe war. Premier Phinleve refused to
be drawn into q discussion OF the res
4gnakion Of M. Fndbot, the foreign min
Lister H0 began his speech by saying
}hnt he would put aside questions of
persons and would not reopen debate
bon . closed subject, as events might
}appear obscure which 1t was neces1
tsary to avoid during a period OF UNI
tse<tl1menk The premier spoke chief
nv on Aasace-G.orratne.
I: j. IzouAs Barchoai, the new foreign
tnudn&Hter. addressing the chamber for
fhs nrst tfne since the beginning of
5Ehb wa<, sa4d In part:
viewer has France had greater
treason for complete confidence in
victory than now. when the United
Estates has entered the struggle and Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27
Two BridgepOrters
Given Hero Medals

Carnegie bronze medals for heroism
in saving life have been awarded to
two Bridgeport residents by the Car
negie Hero Fund commission at Pitts
burgh today and the awards have
been officially announced. Both acts
Of heroism were performed in 1915.
Robert F. Conley of 985 Grand
street Is awarded a medal for at
tempting to save from drowning
George F. Potter, 1S years old, Jan.
18. 1915. Conley. displayed great hero
ism, although his attempt was not
successful.
Miss Edna M. Sexton Of Is Rose
street, succeeded in saving Alice M.
Lappen from drowning at Walnut
Beach, Milford, July 80, 1915, at con-
siderable risk to herself.
Friends Of both Miss Sexton and
Conley are much pleased that their
heroism has been recognized by the
commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27
NEW PRIVATIONS
PINCH GERMANS

Copenhagen, Oct. 27-Some Of the
prospects which the German people
are called upon to face the coming
winter are officially announced in
yesterdays German newspapers rs
follows:
There is only enough shoe leather
for the use Of miners. fishermen.
canal workers and a, few allied trades.
The manufacture of leather footwear
for the rest of the population will
soon be suspended. They will have
to get along with wooden soles and
cloth uppers.
There is a big, shortage in vegeta-
bles and no hope of any material i'm
provement in the fresh. vegetable sup
ply. The turnip must again. be one
Of the mainstays of German diet this
winter, although to a less degree than
last year.
The fuel problem has not been
solved, despite all the efforts for its
solution, and the city populations may
expect to notice the results of this
fact keenly from time to time. The
coal commissioner prophesies that the
pinch will be felt here and there with
In the next few days.
The railway administration Of Sax
ony announced that railway trave'
will not be allowed without specia,
permission Soldiers in the home
camps are limited in their weekeUe
furloughs, and Saturday and Sunday
trips Of mothers and sweethearts tt
see the boys in camp are stopped tt
cut down railway travel The Prus
sian railways probably will follow
suit.
Finally, after the fashion plates fo'
winter are out, the government ha
decreed that women's skirts must b,
| made with Al reduced amount of ma
teriaI, which will necessitate thei
being made both shorter and tighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIO

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for. the County of Fairfield,
Connecticut, to he held at South Nor
walk, Bridgeport, and Danibury, on
November "a, 1917, to- I'LL the position
of rural carrier at South .Norwalk.
and vacancies that may later occur
on rural routes from other post Of
fees in the above-mentioned county.
The examinations will be open only
to male citizens who are actually
domidled in the territory Of a post
office in the county and who meet the
other requirements set forth in Form
No. 1877. This form and application
blanks may he obtained from the Of
fees mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, D. G Applica-
tons. should be forwarded to the CONF
mission at washington, ID. c., at the
earliest practicable date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27
Hrmgzrisns Forming
Agricultural Chambers

x2nstesdan, Oct 2z-The Hungar-
52an' government. It ia announced, has
46scAdsd to sstaIhatsh chain of Cham
Sbsrs OF Agriculture, eighteen in num-
fber. Membership OF landowners will
he os2igatory. Tho chambers will
thave an official character and will
fsettle all questions connected with
taex31u1b1re. The scheme ia the most
eambtk1Dus and revolutionary devised
IAN amy bslf1garent country
II Tho scope OF the activity of the
fc1aansbsss win tncande agricultural
1reesarch, the foEmation of agricultural
7con1uittees. the supervision of agrt-
2cultxra1 societies, agricultural instruc-
<tton- participation IN the proceedings
N0f THO ocmzaathses on prices of agri-
kOr2tuna4 pr0durts, and the creation OF
kngr1Duatura1 labor exchange&
The c7zdsf atm of the chambers VIII
tbe che fnaDsass OF agricultural pro-
kauctson
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

Michael servetus. the psychologist
who discovered the circulation Of the
blood, was burned to death as a here
tic just 364 years ago today, Oct. az,
1853. Servetus was successful ply
stefan. but aroused the ire Of theolo-
gians by denying the doctrine of the
Trinity. While escaping to Italy he
was captured at Geneva, and burned
to death by John Calvin, 'for the
glory of God" The epochaI discovery
Of Servetus was for a time denied, but
seventy-five years. after the death Of
the Spanish scientist William Harvey,
an English physician. made public
those complete views of the circula-
ton Of the blood which have made his
name immortal. Before the researches
Of Servetus and Harvey, it was taught
that the arteries contained not blood
but air. DIR. Harvey was showered
with many honors, having wisely
avoided theological controversy in an
age when the Biblical penalty was
melted out to heretics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27
THREE YEARS OF
WAR FINANCING

The best guide the people of this
country can have as to the effects of
the war upon business, and the prac-
ticability of repeatedly raising large
sums for war loans, is to be found in
the experience of the European coun-
tries. Few people believed at the out
break of the conflict that it could pos
s:bly last for SO long period as three
years It was the common view that.
IL for no other reason, peace would
have to come before that length OF
time from inability of the govern
r.ents to continue the expenditures.
That this was wide of the truth is now
evident, and even after three years
those most competent to judge feel
but little better able to set a date
when the end must come through fl
nancia1 exhaustion than they were at
the beginning.
In the three years Great Britain's
war expenditures, including interest
un the war debt and ordinary appro-
| priations for the army and navy,
amounted to approximately $23,oo0,-
100000, Of Which roughly $4,000, 00o,-
900 was provided by revenue and the
remainder by loans. About $4,000
900, 900 of this has been advanced to
allies.
inc amount OF revenue raised py
the other countries for war purposes
is not at hand, but 1t Is known that
/ Grea tBritain has done more in this
respect than they have attempted
The amount Of Indebtedness created
by the several countries is difficult tc
trace because of the variety Of form.
in which 1t exists. Germany Is now
raising its seventh public loan, the
isix preceding having aggregated about
! 81. 200, 900, 900. The loans of the
other countries are smaller, and alto
gether probably do not exceed tn.
total of Great Britain and Germany
: but are quite as great in proportion
, to their wealth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27
JARS ARRESTED
AT HOSPITAL

Deputy Sheriff w. H. Gould of Fair
field today placed Peter Jars of SIT
Wter, street under arrest at st. Vim
cents hospital on charges Of break
ing and entering a house near Ash
creek in Fairfield early yesterday. Jars
was found in the house by the occu-
pant, who struck him a blow ON the
head with a stick. Jars made a rush
for a window and jumped from the
third story. A short time later he
was picked up by the ambulance, DR..
Ilsson, and taken to the hospital. He
is now under arrest and will be taken
back to Fairfield for trial in the town
court on the burglary charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-27
TEUTONS ALARMED
AT FRENCH ADVANCE:

Amsterdam, Oct. 27-German news
papers are uneasy over the French
advance northeast of scissors. Those
in Cologne say it is impossible to min
imize the Importance OF the French
blow.
The volks zeitune says: 1--WE must
not exaggerate the meaning of the
French advance. It, Is only an initial
success We must mot forget what
resistance our brilliant troops have
offered to the numerically superior
enemy
The Frankfurter Zeitung character
ICES the battle as painful for Ger
many, but not desperate, and believes
France aims at the capture Of Laon.