davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

Deep wells prove that vast body of water under lies the City of Fl Paso is startling headline in the Herald of that city And pray good people of Bsbee, if pure underes Fl Paso with its sandy wastes and ring of mountains and plateu formation why not this place? Bsbee needs vast body of pure water" bad enough dig deep well for it if the chances against the strike. Many town has dry for years just because it dug down deeper than for
 cstern hold rain water, and then found water just because man of who called cranks, dug down and kept digging.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

Though the principal crop of the Salt River Valley is alfalfa, and though upon the pasture are about 60,- 900 cows, mainly of high grade stock, the demand for milk and butter are mounting, already at the highest points ever known here. The cause of high prices is laid directly to the war. Hay and feed are being drained from the valley for the army camps and dairy men are refusing to increase their herds on the ground that fodder may rise to prohibitive prices. The most potent cause of the rise of dairy pro- ducts in price is the consumption of milk by factory at Tempe, which now is filling an order for 10000 cases for army camps and which has sent much of its products to the army in France. The same company is now rushing con struction of a still larger factory at Glendale, in the eastern part of the val ley. In addition a half dozen large creameries are in operation, most of their product marketed within Arizona. Cheese from several creameries is be- ing shipped to eastern points.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
ARGUMENT DATE SET GOVERN0RSHIP TEST
 BY SUPREME COURT

Thursday. October IS. was the date set by the supreme court of Arizona for the opening of oral arguments in goyernorship contest appeal case. Only three days, October IS, 19 and 20, will be permitted by the high tri- bunal for the oral arguments, this phase of the case being necessarily completed Saturday. October 20.
 The setting of the case for oral ar sument at the calendar call Monday vas made possible when attorneys rep .resenting the appellee filed their brief. This brief was filed only few min, utes before the judges took the bench to call the calendar
 Had the appellee failed to file this brief previous to the time the calen- dar was called. the case would have gone over to the January term, when the next calendar will be called.
 It was announced that F. C. Struck meyer has succeeded the late Eugene s. Ives as chief counsel for the ap pellant and that Attorneys Thomas W. Nealon and Louis B. Whitney have been added to the counsel. Both of these men took part in the case in the lower court at some tim or other dur ing the recount.
 The calendar called Monday morn ing was the largest in the history of the court, including IS criminal cases and 56 civil actions.
 Only five of the 17 criminal cases were set for argument, however. while even a smaller roportion of the civil cases were set, 40 Of the 56 actions going over to the January term.
 Calendar for Term
 The complete criminal calendar for he October term is as follows:
 October 10, the appeal of Ethel Butts from a decision of the superior court of Maricopa county in the mat ter of an application for a writ of habeas corpus will be heard.
 October Is, the case of Harold StO- yer NeISuS tilC obhtC Ol AiAEOhd NAAA be heard. Also the case of State of Arizona versus w H. Minor.
 On October 29. the cases of Larry Duff versus the State of Arizona. and Stanley Priestly versus the State of Arizona will be argued.
 The civil calendar. in the order of their arguments before the court, IS as follows:
 October 10, the case of McKee's Cash Sotre versus Maria O. Otero and c. w. Mckee will be argued.
 October r the cases of J. H. MaXey versus the Yuma County Board of Supervisors. and George Kirkland and J. R. Williams versus A. F. Spriggs will be argued.
 October IS, IS and 2O. the case Of George w. P. Hunt versus Thomas E. Campbell is scheduled.
 On October 22, the cases Of William C. Ellis ct al versus the First Ma tional Bank of Globe. and the Ari- zona Eastern versus the State of Ari- Zona are scheduled.
 The cases of c. D. Young versus Hugh E. Campbell ct al. and Arizona Copper company versus Enrique Bur ciago are scheduled for October 23.
 The case of William Truax and Will liam A. Truax versus Michael Corri- ran. Albert Shipp, Charles Brooks. Edward FauntlerOy. Michael Grego- vich. John Doe, Richard Roe, Bisbee Local No. 3S0, Cooks and Walters 'Unoin. and the Warren District Trades Assembly. will he argued October 2i
 This is an appeal from the decision Of the Cochise county superior court in which the court held that picket ing could not be prohibited This ap- peal has attracted statewide atten- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
OUR AIRPLANE PROGRAM UP TO SCHEDULE.

OUR AIRPLANE PROGRAM UP TO SCHEDULE.
 Secretary of War Baker has made the following an regarding tie aviation program about which the department been flooded with requests from the press and the public:
 Contracts have been let and work is in progress practically the entire number of airplanes and motors which provision made in the 4O0O0OO Aviation Bill passed by Congress in July This programme called for than 10000 airplanes.
 'The types of airplanes now in process of manufac- the entire range of training machines. light high speed fighting machines and powerful battle and bombing planes of the heaviest design Our contracts call an ample number of training machines and brace well giant battle planes capable of the work of of the Caproni, the HandleyPage and similar types.
 "The comprehensive plan is that when motors are ready there shall be ready also the planes necessary and when the and planes ready aviators and chine guns shall be available. Coordination has been developed in every branch of the aviation section.
 within reasonable time considering the period for preparation this country will send its first arpane Europe This arpane from the tip of its propelers to the engine machine gun and camera. will have been made in the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
State and County NeWs Briefs

paid this year on all exhibits sent to the state fair. This is positively not so and the greatest possible publicity should be given the denial by all friends of the fair. The railroads. Iow as always, are doing all they can for the encouragement of the states big annual lovefeast and as usual will car " exhibits free, both ways. The ship per must pay the freight to the fair, where by presenting his receipts, the amount is refunded to him. He is then furnished a certificate showing that his goods have been on display and this certificate entities him to re- turn it free to the initial point of ship ment. Should the exhibitor dispose of his goods to another during fair week, he could not of course, get free trans portation to initial point or anywhere else for the display wuold then become ordinary merchandise, always subject to freight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

but not fatally. They charged the foe up Vimy Ridge
 that sun scorched day, And though the flag of France flew
 free Where all the battling hosts could see Yet up the reckoning slope of death
 Old Glory led the way. A Texas lad heard our decree: We
 fight with France" Then leads this in the van.." he cried And to his bayonet's point he tied The Stars and Stripes, as knight of old
 might wreathe his lance. And up the slipperyslope he sprang-
 no stay or stop, Though foeman's shells rained thick
 and fast And all of hell was in the blast And he was blind with wounds and
 blood, he reached the top! His comrades cheered; but higher ye.
 above the shell fires glow, There watched, as from Frames sen
 try post, Another band-that splendid host That held, on Texas's deathless day
 the Alamoi They crowded from the vast Unknown
 heroes of long told story To witness where the war gods strive How Texas Clancy kept alive the
 flame of Texas's glory! Sara Beaumont Kennedy in the
 Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

The case of the Calumet and Ari- zona Mining Company versus Thomas ?. Chambers is also scheduled for October "A.
 On October 23 the cases of Oliver J. Crook versus Pansy Crook will be argued.
 In the appeal of A. L. Wasson. de- fendant, and G. G. Kilbourn, interve- nor. versus H. E. Smith and John B. Wight. arguments will be heard Octo- Der 30.
 In addition to the above disposal of civil action, the following eases were submitted on the brief as filed: The Big Eye Mining and Milling Company versus Gus Livingston; John McGow- an versus Graham County, and Edith Jackson versus the Lebanon Reservoir and Ditch Company ct al
 The case of Consolidated Arizona Smelting Company versus Frank Der nal was dismissed on motion of Attor- ney F. c. Struckmeyer, representing the appellee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

Angela Hammer, editor of the Casa Grande Valley News. denounces idotic the action of the White House pckets the first place, and treason their efforts boycott the Liberty Loan because of their failure to intmidate President Wilson. And Angela is right
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

An interesting poker zane in the rear of the Saratoga pool hall was raided Sunday afternoon by Percy Bowden. deputy sheriff. and J. s. ker- by, constable. C. w Wilson was re- leased on s1O0 cash bond on a charge of conducting gambling game. Sev- eral men who were playing in the place were released on their own recognizance. The hearing was to have been held before Judge Dunlap at o'clock yesterday morning. but Wilson failed to show up.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
Wednesday Morning, October 10, 1917.

When the German government broke irrevocaby with the United States five months ago account of ruthless Uboat warfare the German chancellor declared that his country playing it's last card The other day insurance rates cut twenty-five cent If Germany has cards up its sleeve it would seem that the game is nearly
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

One of the duties of postery will also be to tice economy The debt being just by leaps and bounds will bring safety and democracy the world and it i'll be worth all costs. We get valuable thing without making investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

retail coal dealer writes in to The Review to de clare that the increase iii coal production has only been cent last year. while the increase in demand has been 100 per cent He wants to know the answer shiver, The Review would say.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

Reorganization of the Azirona- Mich igan Development company of John son. Ariz.. has resulted in the erea- tion of the Dragoon Mountain Copper company. Ralph R. Wilson, formerly president of the Johnson company. is president of the new concern. and J. T. Long is general manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
County Briefs

A carload of honey was shipped this week to Sweetwater. Tex. by M W. Kelly of Benson, making the second carload shipment within the past cou- pie of months. MT. and Mrs. Kelly are thinking of moving to Benson to spend the fall and winter months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

Ben Beckham. agent at Nsco of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. is a can didate for the blue ribbon prize Re gently special containing inspectors for the railroad arrived from Tucson and made inspection of the local sta tion and depots. Flowers and rugs were in evidence in all the offices. and the Dutch girl would have found nothing to chase had she been around. Many visitors from the town inspected the buildings, in addition to the rail road officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

War economy is good thing for families who able stand the expense attached thereto But in the general it costs money
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

There really ought to be extra price paid for cOmmodations in apartment house where young woman insists upon practicing "Oh. Promise Me" at all hours of the day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

The Department of Agriculture says there abund of jars We should think much in reading the daily filings of divorce suits in local courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

It is well to good judgment in religious mat ters. would do pray for rain for instance when there a rising barometer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

The results before the exemption boards induce the feeling the are needed at home than in the army. There a lot of deficient men,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

The demand for cooks in the army is being met and after the will be necessary for wifey up in the morning to get the breakfast
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

wiseacre says don't trust a girl who will not look you full in the face Don't know about that; she may have fine profile and know it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

A. F. Van Wye is now dispatcher for the s. P de NJ. at Naco, taking the place of c. NJ. Sanders, who has gone to Stafford Mir Sanders will re- main at Safford temporarily only. He will be transferred to a more impor- tant office soon. MT. Sanders and his estimable family will be missed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

The Bowie Red Cross is still doing good active work. Mrs. F. C. Hemp stead. local treasurer. reports that the member has grown to 72 paid up mem bers. having received from member ship S72.50; from entertainments. S113.9O; disbursed locally. S5.95; for pins. s75O; amount in treasury. S2.75. making a total received of S202.6O. and still the good work goes on.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

Alleging they induced Miss Zuline Morris, a former resident of Detroit. Mich, to come to Douglas from Fl Paso for immoral purposes. J. D. Bill mire and Patrick Murphy. two ma chinists. are held by the federal su- thorities for the action of the federal court. The men were taken to Tue son Monday night by James E. Me Donald, deputy marshal. Bail was set at $500 in each case.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
CLANCY AT VIMY RIDGE.

W. c. Clancy, Texas lad who had enlisted with the Canadians. on learn ing that the United States had declar- ed war on Germany, tied a flag to his bayonet and charged up Vimy Ridge with his command. He fell, wounded, but not fatally.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

Word has been received by P. P. Pitchlyn, supervisor of the Coronado forest, who has been named as listing officer for the Foresty regiment that the first regiment of this service is now safely arrived in France. One million board feet of lumber and tim Der will te turned over daily by the forest service to the military forces under the plan of operation. A num- Der of inquiries have been received locally relative to requirements to en- ter this branch of the service which is being recruited from lumber and log men.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

The Gila county supervisors have or dered construction of the Captain high way, around the eastern end of the Pinal mountains, at a cost of SS5,000. The distance to Winkelman over the new road will be 42 miles. with few and light grades, instead of the desper- ate climbing now known on the Pio- neer road over the mountain. By the new road Tucson will be brought with in six hours of Globe by automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

Three or four members of the Tue son Motorcycle club journeyed to Ben son Sunday for the purpose of select ing a site for the club picnic which it is planned to hold in a week or so. Members of the club are enthusiastic over the prospect of staging a coming Southern Arizona fair. The matter has been taken up with the manage ment and a favorable arrangement is expected in a day or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
Brief State Notes

According to word received from Clifton the shelter of the Arizona Copper company for the present will be operated as a custom plant. The mines in the district have been sealed following the refusal of the men to re- turn to work. There is no ore com ing from the Arizona Copper company mines and this has led to the determi- nation to operate as a custom shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

The idea has gained a foothold in some quarters tha. freight must be
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Baby Show At Elkton.

In connection with the Red Cross
Garden Party held in Elkton, a
feature was the baby show.
Forty-six babies were entered and
AZ present in the competition. The
judges were three trained nurses
Mrs. Palmer and Miss Hanson, OF
Wilmington, and Mrs. Horton, of
Philadelphia. The prizes were
awarded after a scientific examina-
tion and measurement of the child
rem, as follows:-
Glass A, under two years-Marie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
OFT, and Richard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Warburton, rattles.
Glass B, two to three years-Julia
Anne, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bratton; Joseph H., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Perkins, silk
stockings.
Class C, three to four years-Cath-
crime Holt, daughter of Mrs. Emer-
son r. Crothers, handkerchiefs; Cal
vim, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rhoads, silk tie.
The Garden Party was a success,
the net proceeds amounting to $3.50.
In addition 73 persons Joined the
Red Cross, bringing in $73 for the
Society.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Report OF Maryland Agricultural
Society

We have received from the Mary
land Agricultural Society, College
Park, Md, a handsomely bound
volume of some 800 pages, edited by
T. B. Symons, secretary, embracing
the report of the first annual meet
ing of the Maryland Agricultural
Society, including reports of the
State Horticultural Society, the Crop
Improvement Association, the State
Dairymen's Association and the
State Bee-keepers' Association.
The first annual meeting and ex-
hibition of the Maryland Agricul-
tural Society was held in the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore, during
week of November 14-18, 1916.
Heretofore the meetings and exhibi-
tions had been under auspices of
State Horticultural Society, which
inaugurated Maryland Week." Last
year it was thought advisable to
form the Maryland Agricultural So
ciety, as a central body made up of
officers and members of the affiliated
Associations, but not to interfere in
any way with the different societies.
The aim of Maryland Week" is to
promote the agriculture of the State.
The 1916 exhibition surpassed any
previous show presented to the pub
lie by the affiliated Associations.
The Statewide interest manifested
in the Maryland Week" meetings
and exhibitions makes them-a great
force in promoting our agricultural
and horticultural resources.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Legislature AdjOurns.

Maryland's special War Legisla-
ture adjourned in a snarl on Wednes-
day afternoon. The special session
was we'll named a war" session, as
the members began to fight at the
very outset over various measures,
and continued at loggerheads
throughout, a deadlock existing
practically at the time of adjourn
ment over the Wilson Ballot law.
While a host of Preparedness,
Conservation and other measures
were passed there are plenty of
people who are still of the opinion
that the State could have managed
to worry along just about as we'll
without the special session, and no.
body is at all sorry the agony is
finally over.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Woman Killed BY Train.

A fatal accident occurred at Men
denhall, Pa, Monday evening, when
Miss Mary Mackereth, in attempting
to cross the railroad tracks near the
station was struck and instantly kill
ed by southbound passenger train.
An automobile was between Miss
Mackereth and the train but she
evidently thought she would be able
to get across without danger. The
engine was approaching rapidly and
the car narrowly escaped being
struck. Seeing she was trapped the
woman turned and tried to go back
but was thrown under the wheels
and her head entirely severed from
her body. The victim lived at
Mendenhall and kept house for her
brother. She is sister of F. T..
Mackereth, of Elkview. AS all
signals were given no blame attaches
to the engineer or the train crew.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
COUNTRY HOMES NEEDED.
Children From One to Fourteen
Years Old May Be Saved To
State and Nation.

Some one has said that the cheap
est thing in the world is human life.
When war comes, human life be-
comes of the greatest value-as it
should be at all times. In the great
cities thousands of children will die
this summer for want of good air,
good food, good surroundings.
George L. Jones of the Henry
Watson Children's Aid Society, Nc
Coy Hall, Baltimore, believes that if
people who live in villages and on
farms realized how they could help
prevent this waste of child life and
at the same time serve their state
and nation, in other words, "do their
bit" they would write to him on this
subject.
There are three classes of these
children" he said. "First. those
that are not sick but delicate; they
need proper food which is impossible
in the city because of the high cost
of living there. Second, those whose
widowed mothers must be away at
work all day in factory or shop.
Third, those whose fathers have en-
listed in the navy or army. There
are other classes, of course, but if we
could place these three in homes in
the country, either for the summer
or permanently, it would help us
tremendously to solve one of the
pressing problems the war has laid
upon our society.
"The children range in age from
to IA years. Some were baptised
in the Roman Catholic faith and
these we prefer to place in Catholic
families. Others are Protestant
children and these should go into
Protestant homes. The society is
non-sectarian, but it endeavors al
ways to permit the children it serves
to remain in the faith their parents
would wish them to follow. We have
photographs of many of these child
rem and we can supply exact infor-
nation of their parentage. I am
sure that many families in the state
would be glad to welcome one or
two of these children, for it means
saving them to become useful citi-
zens; whereas if they are not re-
moved from their present surround
ings, many of them will not survive
the long hot summer, and those that
do will be less able to fight their way
to future positions of usefulness.
We are especially anxious to save
our children now that war has come.
With the sending away of great
armies of men, everyone should help
our children to become
strong healthy men and women"
Interest yourself in the welfare of
these children and communicate
with the Henry Watson Children's
Aid Society, Mccoy Hall, 311 W.
Monument St., Baltimore, Md.