davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06
Brief State Notes

! The Pohkenix Elks lodge Is said to be making a rapid growth this fall ] Twenty new members were initiated on Thursday night.
 The heavy frost at Phoenix Thurs day morning caused uneasiness about the welfare of the cotton crop. but re ports during the day showed no dam age had been done.
 Dr. Walter Harvey Weed, a prom lnent mining engineer of New York, who is well known in mining circles in Arizona, has arrived in Phoenix from the east He will spend the winter season in Phoenix.
 Three hundred and twenty acres of Yuma valley framing lands near Somerton has been rented for three years at S30 per acre each year W. s. Blair who obtained the lease is prepar- ing to plant the entire tract in cotton.
 According to common report about the streetsof Globe, Chairman Walter B. Nash of the board of county super visors, will resign his office in the immediate future and accept the of flee of justice of the peace in Hayden. which has been vacated by Charles H. Studley, Jr.
 Two more sections started opera tions at the Inspiration mill Saturday morning. This was found necessary owing to the fact that the bins were filled with ore which is rapidly being turned out by the mine. 1t is expect ed that many more men will be put at work within the next few days at the Inspiration mine and mill.
 The management of the Old Domin- ion Copper company Saturday gave out the following statement: The Old Dominion company is now working full capacity in all departments. The shelter produced approximately 3.000.' 900 pounds of copper for the month of November, which is little above its normal production.
 Cooperative home building is the latest thing in Tucson. Fifteen fa1- lilies have purchased an entire block of land in the suburbs. and the heads of the families being bricklayers, car penters and artisans, each will con struct for his family whatever sort Of dwelling his means and tastes dictate. Some of the houses will be frame, some adobe and some concrete. There will be no two houses alike.
 
 George C. Warren, multimillionaire president of Warren Brothers, the paving contractors and patentees. who happened to be in TusCon last week on a tour from Boston to the Pacific coast and back again, asked the board of supervisors of Pima county to remit the penalties, amount ing to about s5000, on the Ajo road contract which was taken by his com pany. for non-completion on time. He said that the company lost $56.VOO on the contract.
 The Yavapai chamber of commerce has adopted resolutions recommending to the war department that Whipple barracks be turned over to any re sponsible civic. fra.ernal, secret or benevolent association for use for eJu- cational. semi military or hospital pur- poses. It has been finally accepted that the government will not use the barracks for military purposes in the near future and it is considered de- sirable that the group of modern buildings be turned over to some ben eficial purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

We won't make peace until victory is That is the presidents message in sentence It is bugle call to battle scared England and bleeding France and to the eager anxious Amrican patriots who waiting join in the world old Yes means feathers for the pacifist hereafter who oppose the Pres dent Wilson spoke for the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

Events on the Cambrai recently indicate plainly that there will be plenty for U S troops to do next summer beofre the Hun shows any decided weakness The spires of Cambrsi look far off they did a year at the close of the Somme offensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

The Warren District will honor Sheriff Harry Wheeler at banquet tomorrow night And it honors itself by paying this tribute and competent official and modest gentleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06
State and County NelUs Briefs

It is reported by MT. Murray Day, manager of the Duquesne Mining and Reduction company, in Santa Cruz county. that $250.000 will immediately be spent on improvement and new machinery for that company MT. Day has just returned from a meeting of the company's officials in the east, and says they are enthusiastic over the property's mineral possibilities and will make every effort to improve them.
 Excitement prevailed in the U. S. army camp at Lower Miami one day this week when several thousand tons of tailings slid down from the dump crashing into the guard house. break ing out one wall and filling the build ing half full of sand. Another struc- ture was completely covered in the great avalanche. At first IL was thought one man was buried by the sand. but its removal proved this was a mistake.
 w. G. Hopkins of Buffalo, N. Y., a visitor last month when he and others [ made an investigation of lands near Jerome Junction, which are to be re- claimed, is again in Prescott, stating the project is assuming favorable con sideration. This movement is to be kindred to that of the present coloni- zation perfected by the Hassayampa company. but will be far more exten- sive in area. reaching to over 14,O00 acres.
 The Salt River Valley. Egyptian Growers association, at a meeting held at Tempe, has changed it's name to the Arizona Cotton Growers associ- ation, subject to ratification by the va rious local cotton exchanges. W. H. Knox was retained as secretary and C. Grant Jones. of Tempe. appointed spe- cial agent for the distribution of Pima cottonseed, in accordance with re- quirements of the United States de- partment' of agriculture. The associ- ation. directly and indirectly. has brought into the valley 4000 adult cot ton pickers who thus far have harvest ed about s5,000.O0O worth of cotton. This has been picked for three cents Sdlu to no'C OOtA AONCA bF one-half than the picking cost in the Yuma valley. Egyptian cotton is some what more difficult to pick than the short staple and needs different meth ods with which the southern pickers are not familiar
 Major F. E. Shine. in charge of the Organization of the medical advisory board for the state of Arizona, re- ported to Governor Campbell Saturday that he already had selected the mem bers of the medical advisory boards for Maricopa and Pima counties. which will be nominated to the presi- dent by wire on Monday. Governor Campbell was yesterday given the assurance by Major Shine that all of the names for the advisory boards for the remaining counties of the sta .e will be in the hands of the president by next Saturday. In the intervening five days Major Shine will visit every county to expedite the work in readi- uess for the next quota. Work in the legal advisory boards in the state Is going on without de- lay. four or five counties having re- ported that they were ready for duty The members of the bar all over the state have signified that they were ready for duty and ready and willing to do their bit in aiding the selection of the next quota of men for the na- tional army.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

Joe Hooks, formerly stationed in Douglas with the Seventh cavalry. now at Fort Oglethrope. Ga, writes friends here that he has been promoted to first sergeant Mir. Hook entered the army to get a commission and was with the punitive expedition in Mexi- CO He comes from 4prominent south ern family.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

c. M. Iverson has become assistant manager of the dry goods department of the Phelps Dodge store at Douglas. succeeding Henry Nimitz. who went to Bisbee to become manager of the dry goods department of the Phelps Dodge store there. NIT. Iverson was in charge of the same department of the Phelps-Dodge store some six or eight years ago but has recently been living in Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

The Benson Signal says Joe Young has made good his statement that he had a field of forage with stalks ten feet high. He has brought in dozen stalks. The plant is a cross of milo and some other grain sorghum. raised on his place near Tres Alamos.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

F. c. Sargent of California, a min ing man, is the latest arrival in Bowie and is prospecting for an opening. He seems to be favorably impressed with the prospects and figures on locating permanently if he can find what he is looking for.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06
County Briefs

F. NJ. Hutchins sustained the injury of broken leg while working on the oil well rig in Lower Gold Gulch Fri day, near Bowie. Dr. Wilson was call ed from Wilcox to attend the injured man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

W. H. Johnson of Bisbee is collect ing up all the old tin and sheet iron junk littering up the streets. alleys and vacant lots of Benson to ship to the New Cornelia company to ship to He will ship carload this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

The Pohkenix Elks lodge Is said to be making a rapid growth this fall. Twenty new members were initiated on Thursday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

Mir G. P. Pannell arrived on Mon- day of this week to assume the duties of general agent for Bowie. and has moved his family here. He is occupy ing cottage No. 1 of the $. r. row. MT. Pannell is no stranger to Bowie. having been stationed here about eight years ago. and until two years ago was agent at San Simon. since which he was agent at Gila Bend, from which poin. be was moved to Bowie.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

Evidence of thorough appreciation of R. L. Caldwell, just resigned as superintendent of the T. C. & c. B.. was shown last night when the em- ployes of the road presented him with a token of their esteem, consist ing of a handsome leather travelling bag and fine Winchester pump shot gun enclosed in a leather case. The presentation speech was made by Con- ductor Lynes. Caldwell responded in a feeling manner. saying that while he appreciated the gift itself. more than that. he appreciated the motive that prompted t-Ajo News.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

Cases against c. R. Mohr. of Doug las. meat market owner. charged with selling liquor to soldiers in uniform and conducting a retail liquor business without having paid special taxes were bound over to wait the action of the federal grand jury. Bond on the first charge was set at $500. in the second at $1.000. The case came before Uni ted States Commissioner Beumler yes terday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

The management of the Old Domin ion Copper company Saturday gave out the following statement: The 0lt Dominion company is now working full capacity in all departments. The shelter produced approximately 5000. 900 pounds of copper for the month of November, which is a little above its normal production.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

The heavy frost at Phoenix Thurs day morning caused uneasiness about the welfare of the cotton crop, but re- ports during the day showed no dam age had been done.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

Two more sections started opera tions at the Inspiration mill Saturday morning. This was found necessary owing to the fact that the bins were filled with ore which is rapidly being turned out by the mine. It is expect ed that many more men will be put at work within the next few days at the Inspiration mine and mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-06

Dr. Walter Harvey Weed, prom lnent mining engineer of New York, who is we'll known in mining circles in Arizona, has arrived in Phoenix from the east. He will spend the winter season in Phoenix.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

ected there will be a big boom in
amateur athletics this year.
As to golf, Jones Says it is the best
sport in the world to properly de-
velOp a chap.
at beats swimming and the other
sports" says the boy champion. BE
sides giving me good bodily health,
it has helped my eyesight lot and
made me more eager to pay atten-
ton to my school studies.
81 advise every boy in America to
play golf if he can get the chance.
81 used to get up every morning at
6 o'clock and go around the course.
81 am going to stick to golf as long
as I can swing club and believe 1
will always be in good shape physi-
cally."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

BISMARCK STRIKE STILL ON
Union walters are passing out
cards saying the Bismarck strike is
stin on, and alleging lighting union
labor, not butterine," was the cause
of the KOhIsaat restaurants going
bust.
'They overlooked the fact that
365,000 union people eat in Chicago
every day." it goes on; then asking:
Does it pay to fight union labor?.
Ask Knab, HenTici or Daley"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
JIM AND WIN. FINED 500

JIM AND WINE INEU QZUU
James Weinstein and VIM. Middle
man arrested in loop store for alleged
attempt to steal wOman's purse.
Fined 5000 and costs by Judge Sam
uel H Trude. Testified they were
going to make purchases. Policeman
said neither had any money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York. - Geo. Gray Bernard,
sculptor, to give replica of his statue
of Lincoln, Hberator and democrat,
to Russian people. Will be erected
in Petrograd.
New York. - Benny Sternberg
charged by police with murder in
first degree in connection with the
strangling to death of Mrs. Elsie Lee
EIilair in Hotel Martinique.
South Bend, Ind. NJ. Studeba-
ker, ST., the wagon maker, left es-
tate of $1,OOO,OOO.
Cleveland. - Ten retail coal deal
ers indicted for violation of anti
trust law by combining to fix coal
prices.
New York. - A. o. Sander and
Chas. N. Wunnenberg pleaded guilty
to charge of sending spies to Eng
land to get military information for
Germany.
LENTEN MENUS FOR ONE DAY
Breakfast - Sliced bananas and
cream; whole wheat gems; coffee.
Luncheon 80 Celery baked with
cheese; toast; tea.
Dinner - Tomato soup; Goldfish
curried with rice; brown betty pud-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

ANECDOTES OF PRIZE RING
HEROES BY NOTED REFEREE
BY Eddie Graney
(Great Among Great Referees)
Everybody knows that Spider
Kelly has a sharp tongue and ready
wit.
The Spider" proved this many
time during his career in the ring
and when behind fighters.
One could never tell what the "Spi-
der was going to spring next. He
had a different comeback every
time.
One night 1 refereed a go between
Jack Johnson and Sam McYey. Kelly
was seconding McVey and trying to
make the best of a bad mess.
After a while McVey goes down
and out. We're all standing over
him and wondering whether Johnson
had killed him or not. In the midst
Of the worry and after he'd been
counted out five minutes, Sam be-
gins to open his eyes.
Lots of first aid work brought him
up in a dazed condition and he says
to Kelly: What was it, a draw"
Kelly gave him one of those you
poor boob" looks of his and said:
Say you didn't get no draw! That
big stiff of a referee, Grahey, gave it
to Johnson. Whadda yu' think about
that?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
LOCAL MAN IS GLAD He DIDN'T
GO TO WAR WITH BRITISH TROOPS

Charles Barnard, a young man em-
ployed at the Leader store here, yes
terday received letter that made
him thankful that a year ago he was
an American citizen under legal age.
The letter was from his parents and
conveyed the information that six OF
the young men with whom he had en-
listed at Vancouver had been killed
on the battle front somewhere III
France Their fate might have been
his had not his parents secured his
release from the Canadian regiment
just three hours before he was sched-
uled to sail for Europe.
Young Barnard is the son of a
prominent Seattle family and year
ago last December while in Vancou-
yer he became infected with the war
fever and enlisted in the send High
landers along with many friends, He
went to Montreal with the regiment
and went aboard the transport to sail
for France. The sailing time was set
for s O'Clock in the morning and at
a. m. the American consul came
aboard and secured his release. He
was not subject Of Canada and he
was not of legal age, so that his par
ents. when they heard of his enlist
ment, Immediately took up with the
state department the matter of Sc
curing his release. They accomplish
ed it just in time to prevent his go
ing to the front
All of the six men reported killed
were in the same platoon with him
and one of them marched next to him
They were friends also of william
| McGarrigle of this city who was rails
ed in Vancouver.
Barnard reports that before his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
NAVY CAPTAIN CAUGHT
WITH "TTTIAN'' AFFINITY
Wife Says Pair Nearly Died in CLOSET
Hiding From Her Love
HOundeTs.

NEW YORK, Feb S.-Captain AL
fred M. Robbins. U. s. N. and "a
beautiful Titan haired young woman
nearly suffocated in closets while pri-
vate detectives raided the apartment
they were occupying in Cincinnati.
This narrative was a part of the
evidene offered in supreme court by
Mrs. Hazel d. Robbins in her suit for
divorce from Captain Robbins.
Detectives told Of trailing Captain
Robbins to the fashionable apart.
ment at 231 East Fourth street, Gin
cinnati, and the subsequent raid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
wage reduction on returning to
work in the silk mill, 5000"
SIRENS WARN OF zEPPs.
ELECTRICAL Devices VIII BE Installed
In Paris.

PARIS Feb. 9.-Powerful electric
sirens installed in al quarters Of the
city hereafter wi warn ParIsians ot
the approach Of zeppelins, according
to decision of the authorities an
nounced today,
This decision was taken because
only those families living on street
fronts through which fire engines
ran trumpeting heard the. alarm for
zeppelins, which previously has been
given thus by the fire department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

regiment had reached Montreal over
half Of the new recruits had gotten
over their ardor to go to the front
and were trying TO desert Constant
guard was kept over them, he said. BY
the time Montreal was reached three
of the recruits had gone insane
through fear of that which confront
ed them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
TRIED TO EXCHANGE
CHECK FOR CANDY
AND is ARRESTED

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.--Attempt-
ing to pass a S25 check in exchange
for an S0-cent box of candy, ], L,
Latham, of Birmingham, Ala, was
caught by local police here today. He
is held for passing worthless checks
amounting to approximately $500,
Latham carried eight certified
checks on the Newan Bank company
of Newman, Ca, and rubber stamp
reading 'ewnan ank check guaran-
teed" was found in his room at the
hotel here.
Latham confessed that the checks
were bad and offered detectives 800
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
"DIAMOND JIM BRADY
AGAIN CRITICALLY Id
Gave Hospital S5OO,OOO in Spring
Believing His stomach Was Cured
There.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 3.-"Dia-
mond Jim" Brady was reported last
night critically i'll in hotel here.
James Buchanan Brady is suffering
from a disorder of the heart and d!-
gestive organs A specialist from
New York city has been summoned
Mr. Brady in May gave $500, 900 to
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
in appreciation of treatment received
there which he believed had cured
his stomach trouble But he was
compelled again to go on diet, COM
ing here three weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

at the time. Three surgeons extract
ed the spring, which had lodged in
the esophagus.
Drive me TO restaurant where
can get a steak" he commanded to
the driver. IF l was able to eat
bedspring 1 ought to be able to get
away with steak by this time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
.BRoKEN HEART. st447I.r
That's Valuation in Balm Verdicl
Judge Gives Girl.

NEW YORK, FEB. S.-Miss Felicia
omgold today has s4OO breach Of
promise verdict against Alex Sehwal0
of Bayonne. Judge Stillwell appor.
toned the cash thus:
"one broken heart, S144.71; one
wedding gown, SIS; wedding slippers
So; wedding bell, So; wedding deli
cacies S229; and for losses through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
rRrEp TO EAT a BEpsPRING.

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 want nice,
bIx steak; no more bedsprings for
me-" said John Peterson.
AT the Dunning hospital he had
torn a bedspring from his cot and
tried to swallow it. He was delirious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

1t is said, in an effort to have Them
let him go.
He is said to be the man concern
ing whom bank of Newman has sent
out warnings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. William J..
Burns the private detective. and
Martin Egan. formerly publicity ad-
wiser OF J. p. Morgan & Co. are in
trial here today charged with having
Illegally entered the offices OF sey-
mour & Seymour, attorneys. and taxi
ing and publishing certain papers
found in the desks Of persons who
rented space as sub tenants OF the
Seymour firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
x X X X X X x X X X X x X X !.
= IN CoLORED CIRCLES y
X X X X X x x \ X X X y X X X

X X X x X x x X X X X X X X X
Quarterly meeting services will be
held at Mt Olivet a. NJ. Z. church
Sunday. Rev Charles Emmery AL
len of Detroit, Mich. presiding. FL
der will have charge of the services.
Morning service viii begin
promptly at 1890 o'clock. afternoon
service at o'clock. Holy COM
munion viii also take place at this
service Singing viii be furnished
by the morning and evening choir.
Rev. r c. Kennedy. pastor of Mt
Zion Baptist viii be at home to his
members and friends in a few DAYS
IN the new parsonage on College ST.
The mem berst OF the church are
planning a miscellaneous shower for
the pastor and his wife next We'd
r>ssday evening
The Ladies Sewing circle OF the
Second Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Emma Avery on W
Washington av. last Wednesday
afternoon.
Festal week will begin at Olivet
A. NJ. +. church Tuesday. oct. 23-
IS AT o'clock p. N. Max G..
Miranda Will render an organ recital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
TEACHERS ENTER
POLITICAL FIELD
Terre Haute PedagOgueS Ask
Many Questions of School
Board Candidates.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. oct. 90
Ierre Haute school teachers. mem
bers OF the teachers federation.
have openly entered the field Of po-
ntics- At a recent meeting Of the
federation a resolution was passed.
BY the terms OF which each OF the
80 candidates for the school COM
mission in this city will be asked for
certain Information the teachers de-
sire. Among the questions being
asked are.
What authority do you vest in
the uperintendent2 (a) in selec-
ton OF new teachers; OBJ in assign
ment Of teachers; Co in, retiring
teachers; CD ia modifying budget
or school expenses; (e) in modify
ing the course Of instruction; % in
fixing salaries?"
Among other questions are some
asking the attitude Of the candidates
toward special schools for children
with special mental characteristics.
Another question is what the par
ticuiar candidate considers a fair
maximum and minimum annual
wage for teachers. and where addi-
tional funds will come from if an
increase for the teachers is consid-
cred favorably. The teachers also
want to know whether their advice
on matters OF instruction would be
considered.
Just what the teachers expect to
do when they gather all the infor-
nation they as'. has not been an
nOunced.