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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28
cocHIss COUNTY ROAD BOND ELECTION,
douglas International

douglas internationally
One week from tomorrow an election will be held in
Cochise county called for the purpose of voting the
lars for the improvement public roads, so
sary for the progress of all especially
needed by the agricultural industry pro
duce grain hay vegetables fruit poultry, may have
good road on which to travel to market
More and more every year is the traffic increasing
the roads of the county In certain sections the
county this traffic is great require almost
constant work and expenditure This condition
quires sum almost equal to the annual road
tax levy to keep the main travelled roads in repair is
estimated that $4,000, annually is required for the
pair of the road between Douglas and Bisbee alone
other heavy expenditures constantly by
roads in other of the county so that there is
scarcely anything left of the annual road levy
keep up build neghborhod roads which tap the trunk
routes north and south and and through the
county.
With the large assessment value of Cocnise county
the bond issue proposed would not heavy burden on
anyone 1t has been figured out that the basis Of
the total of the county now $780,
0000O000, the extra required first year on all
taxable property would cents per thousand
dollar valuation and sinking funds
According to the roll nearly ninety per cent
of the Cochise county payers pay an assessed
valuation of not two thousand dollars. property
owner assessed for two thousand dollars would thus pay
s13o the first and this would grow
cry year during the life time of the bonds
If the small settlements in the county and the people
living the roads be cared by the proposed
bonds wise they will unanimously for the bonds
and for the that With the proposed runne roads
improved permanently by the bond money then the an
nual county road available for extending the neigh
borhood small settlement roads and keeping them in
better state of repair than the present condition of all
the county allows We believe the bond issue will
be carried If the poled OF course it is hard
to get full at any special election regardless
its importance but in opinion there should be full
turnout of the voters week support the road
bond proposition Those who opposing the issue are
to mind standing the way of greater and easier
progress in every section of the county
At the road bond election only those who pay prop
erty tax and whose on the county tax roll
will be entitled to cast a ballot.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28
Villa DenOunceS
Former Friends
by Review Leased wire.J

PRESIDE. Texas. Nov 27.-Dated
at Cuchillo Parade, so miles south OF
here, November goth, and brought 10
Ojindga by courier. a statement was
given to the Associated Press here
late today signed by Francisco Villa
denouncing the two Murga brothers
and their brothers-in-law for joining
the federal troops at Chihuahua City
after they had been affiliated with Vii
la.
In this written statement. the sigma
ture of which has been authenticated
here. Villa confirmed reports that he
and a number of his staff made trip
through western. central and southern
Mexico in the interest of his new
movement which he calls the Conven-
ZIONIST party.
After denouncing the Murga broth
ers for their desertion of his cause
after they had made this tour of the
republic with him. Villa cited instances
where the Murgas were alleged to
have killed IL civilians at Maria de
la Tore. Zacatecas. using knives in
stead of bullets. He also charged
the Murga brothers with killing a
Villa colonel who attempted to arrest
them upon Villas orders. Following
this alleged crime. villa stated that
they fled to the federal ranks for pro
lection.
This is thing which did not dis
turb me in the least as 1t is of no mo-
ment, neither did it surprise me he
cause among the Carrancistas there
are men of the worst character" vii
la concluded his statement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

Germans losing their morale" reads recent head
line. Not close observer could notice it, From the
way they rallied last week and fought back against
General Byngs awful smash it would not seem they had
lost great amount of morale They LaFontane
and holding still reports They lost ten
thousand prisoners and hammered by the tanks
and superior artillery and harassed by cavalry and
slaughtered in their counter attacks but they still have
enough morale left to check the fercest British drive of
the war and hold 'ambrai They still hold Lens They
still hold Roulers They still hammering the Italian
line Even to prejudced observer they appear to
enough morale left to require another year pounding
and of slaughter Fefore they break and run
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28
Labor Adjuster
III at Portland
(By Review Leased Wire)

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 27.-Wil
liam h. Wilson, secretary of labor
head of President Wilson's mediation
commission which has been hearing
industrial disputes in the west, was
removed from his private car today
to a hotel suffering from breakdown
and a severe cold. The commission
came here from San Francisco.
Felix Frankfurter, secretary of the
commission. said today the other
members would take up the investi-
cation of the labor troubles in Ore
gon, pending Secretary Wilson's re-
covery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28
Wednesday Morning, November %, 1917.
Our Guests

We have with at this time the school ma'am some
three hundred of her. assembled in conclave and con-
vention all parts OF the county and we are very
proud guests She is the flower OF the worlds
forces the school teacher Her patience and tact and
learning character have great deal to do
with the development of boys and girls of the land
Upon the personality of the teacher much her
rules and books depends progress the pupil And
more important than learning impression HABITS
of the youngster gained from his teacher. She must
know when to persuade and when to punish She must
know what to teach well as how to teach.
Modern progress gone far in reducing the gentle
of teaching exact science Institutes and nor
mails special training schools and lecture
and charts and and equipment all go form the
machinery through which pass before
the man with the diplomas pronounces her finished
product
Pupils pass through school upon wings and
wheels They from grade to grade like bird from
limb to limb They trained and drilled and polished
deckled the edges and upon the shelves of the
world as the real Russia leather godstamped product
But have these wonderful and modern schools done
any for them than the old red school house and
days did for their fathers and mothers? With all due
respect fair guests and their splendid training and
equipment. this editor is inclined to doubt it
There doubtless MORE good teachers today under
methods of training and developing them, but no
teachers than of those who taught and toed
in days gone by. When the Lord fits or
by special talents of heart and mind for teaching school,
He does better job than any normal school can do.
After ALL the degree of that school teacher
attains depends upon herself than upon the one
who teaches her to teach. Her knowledge OF young
human is her asset her patience
next and then her firmness When to chide and when
praise is greater problem for the teacher any
school than propounded to her by the gray
beard of a college.
This editor looks back over the track of the years
and before him the image of certain school teacher
who. in brief term, had to do with moulding
his life work and character than any other except
his mother Faith at just the right time and
just right time changed this writer from shirker
worker. And this day. when and folly
beckon with alurng hands he thinks that pedagogue
and his faith and his bitter Gliding and makes him bet
ter than he really is in the game of life
Great is the school MAJ am! She has both untamed
hyenas and little angels handle her school ROOM
generally she handles them with skill and
success
The school maam is always beautiful, because whetll
her are Grecian her study of print
ed page her trials and trumphs the school and
the development of her mind shine through her eyes
and give her a beauty that will long after the
transient loneliness of youth has fled forever
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

British troops within five miles of Jerusalem
and German preparing their readers for the
evacuation of the Holy City General Allenbys cavalry
is operating in the hills of Hebron the ground made
immortal by David the psalmst and warrior king.
David killed Goliath in the valley where the British
biyouacked today. He hid from Saul in the caves
Hebron He beat the Philistnes and in triumph
along the route the British pursuing the Turks
today 1t may well be possible that the next an
niversary of the birth of Christ is observed by the
Christian world that the heather will be driven from
Christs city and Christmas ceremonies held for the
first time in Jerusalem by followers of the Nazarene
since Godfrey de Boullion planted the banner of the
the walls OF the city during the first crusade
nearly thousand years ago
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

I A special train departed from No
| gales ror Phoenix conveying nearly 800
/ laborers going to The Salt River Val
I ley to pick cotton few days ago The
train consisted Of baggage car and
| FIVE coaches, altogether we'll filled.
James Campfire and F. Garcia, charg-
ed with violating The Reed amendment
in transporting liquor into Arizona.
were found guilty yesterday in the fed
eral court at Tucson, after half an
| hours elaboration II was their sec
ond trial. In the previous trial the
jury disagreed.
Mr.. TLos. B. Dillon. justice of the
peace in the Montana precinct (Oro
Blanco) was taken to the Arizona in
sane asylum, at Phoenix. The afflict-
ed man had become quite dangerous,
imagining all sorts of dire happenings
and threatening the lives of others
also threatening suicide.
On complaint of Supervisor Pitch.
Ign of the Coronado forest and OF c. T..
Gable. of the county attorney Office
{ III IOIAUCO lllOs 1dnlCA
Ochoa and Ygnacito Linares were
brought in late last nigh. by County
Ranger Burts. The men were charg-
ed with violating the state law in
shooting deer.
The employees of the Tucson eX-
change of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co, at Tucson.
have made up Christmas Ecx of fruit
cakes and dispatched II TO France for
soldiers who will lave no special
friend to remember them. There are
AZ persons over at the phone exchange
who contributed everyone about tile
place from the boss down to the Of
fee boy Each cake was done up in
an individual package.
Yuma SUM- L. Bates, superin-
tendent of the State dry farm near
Granite, stated yesterday that the har-
vest had ended and all silos were run
ming over with winter food for feeding
livestock. The season has been the
best known in the history of the under
taking, and one agreeable feature was
the high class quality of every product.
The soil was developed without any ir-
rigation, and not failure was made in
any article cultivated.
Mr.. |. r. Frazier. the new division
engineer in the state highway depart
ment. is doing good work on the sta,e
highway connecting Tucson and NJ
gales. He has two road building
gangs at work-one in Santa Cruz. the
other in Pima county. and they are
working toward each other. II is
hoped that the road will be completed
entirely before work has to be sus-
pended. Mr.. Frazier is the man who
can do Il.
Andrew Wank, plaintiff in suit for
foreclosure against the Gibraltar Sill
yer Lead Mining company and Il. Z.
Walton. was permitted by the superior
court in Tucson yesterday 10 take pos
session OF the Gibraltar Silver-Lead
Mining Company property, near the
Olive Camp. il being proved to the sat
isfac ion of the court that certain mine
shafts needed protection. as well as
certain buildings on the property. The
plaintiff was Instructed - retain pos
session until court action has been
taken upon the claims set forth
Kenneth Brown. who has been at the
raining camp at Camp Stanley, Texas.
has earned first lieutenants commits
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

UOI dCACAOs VI GCcOAs SOAAAaCtcA III
, the railroad work at Pay Car Curve
near BenlJn. have arrived and work
has been begun.
Beecher and RAIDER shipped a car Of
ten per cent copper ore from their
lease on the Centurion Mine near ORA
COON. this week. They expect to ship
a car a week in the future.
The Boquillas Land and Cattle
Company shipped lhirty-six cars OF cat
tie to Bakersfield. Cal. Tuesday from
Benson. F. 5. Treat, Jesse Walker
and Nye Etz. accompanied the ship
ment
Owing to a serious breakdown on
the hoist, he Boundary shaft of the
Dragon Copper Lease was forced 10
close down last Monday. II will take
abou. thirty days to get a new casting
from the factory 10 replace the broken
parts.
Wien and RAIDER have nearly one car
of twenty-five per cent copper on the
dump. of their lease on the Black
Prince at Johnson. This is a very de-
sirable property for leasers, as the ore
is of very high per cent and lays
near the surface in pockets. making il
a poor mans friend"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rupert. nee Miss
Alice Bradford. were in Benson. Sun
day. They we're married in Phoenix
last week Mrs Ruper. is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen of
San Simon. formerly of Benson. Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert we're en- route to Pat
agonia. where the latter is a teacher
in the public schools. The young
couple win make their home in Phoe-
nix, where Mr.. Rupert is connected
with the Arizona Eastern.
Lest there should be some who .hink
the oil boom is dead in this locality.
it may be stated that the men behind
the project are still working to make
it go. The delay in getting a suffici
ent amount of land signed up 20 justi-
fly the installation OF expensive drill
ing machinery. has held back opera
tons. However some considerable
acreage has been signed up since the
last report in these columns. the
amount now approximating FIVE thous-
and acTeS-BensOn Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Mcdonald have
received word from their son. Grant
Warner, who is in the navy. that he
has been transferred to Washington,
ID. c., where he has been entered in
the Naval Medical school Grant was
Immediately placed in the hospital de-
partment at Mare Island al San Fran
cisco. upon enlistment. He is a regis
tered pharmacist and has made rapid
strides while in the service. His pro
motion TO the naval medical school at
Washing on is good news TO the many
friends of Grant here, and is another
example that the Tombstone boys are
making good with Uncle sam
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28
ESTABLISH RECEIVING HOSPITAL
rRy Review Leased Wire. !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Surgeon
General Gorgas tonight announced the
selection of Fox Hills. tSaten Island,
New York, as the site OF military
receiving hospital from which wound
ed American soldiers will be distribut-
ed to the reconstruction and rehabila.
tion hospitals soon to be established.
The institution will have a capacity
of from 1900 TO $500 beds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28
SWISS FRONTIER CLOSED
(By Review Leased wirel

W " v y - - -
GENEVA. Nov. 27.-The Austrian
and German frontiers were closed last
night. Both the French and Italian
frontiers already had been closed for
an indefinite period Thus Switzer-
lands four frontiers now are sealed
for the FIRST time since the outbreak
OF tue war
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

British casualty Lists thirty thousand last
week They were twenty thousand the week before
Pretty stiff fighting that western front What
German losses outgunned and outcIassed as they
in every branch the fighting game by the British
IL is frightful to consider
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov III.
c. Methews. aged n. of St Louis.
member OF the aviator section. train
x at Taliaferro field. was instantly
killed yesterday when his aiTplane fell
from a height of $500 feet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28
County Briefs

The teams and grading outfit OF Ma
Dor Pachero, of Tucson. contractor for
the railroad work at Pay Car Curve
near BenlJn. have arrived and work
has been begun.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

Beecher and RAIDER shipped a car Of
ten per cent copper ore from their
lease on the Centurion Mine near ORA
COON. this week They expect to ship
a car a week in the future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

Kenneth Brown. who has been at the
raining camp at Camp Stanley. Texas.
has earned first lieutenant's commits
sion. he advises his father. =. W
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28
Brief State Notes

A special train departed from No
gales ror Phoenix conveying nearly 800
laborers going to The Salt River Val
ley to pick cotton few days ago. The
train consisted Of a baggage car and
five coaches, altogether we'll filled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

The Boquillas Land and Cattle
Company shipped thirty-six cars OF cat
tie to Bakersfield. Cal. Tuesday from
Benson. F. S. Treat, Jesse Walker
and Nye Etz, accompanied the ship
ment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

Owing to a serious breakdown on
the hoist, he Boundary shaft of the
Dragon Copper Lease was forced 10
close down last Monday. It will take
abou. thirty days to get a new casting
from the factory 10 replace the broken
parts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-28

James Campfire and F. Garcia. charg-
ed with violating The Reed amendment
in transporting liquor into Arizona.
were found guilty yesterday in the fed
eral court at Tucson, after half an
hours elaboration. IL was their sec
ond trial In the previous trial the
Jury disagreed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
YOuNCWOMEN WANT To Fill Bookkeeping and Steno- graphic Positions Left Va-
 cant by Young Men
 Training for the Army

It is imperative that every young woman in our United States. secure Tn the enjoyment of Liberty and Happi- ness. should do her bit" by taking the place of some young man who is per forming Iheroic and valient service on the battle front.
 In previous conflicts. women have not been unresponsive to our country 8 call and the women of today.will like wise spring to the fore and do man 8 part wherever they can.
 The need for young women today IS imperative. Not only is there short- age of stenographers in all government departments at Washington, but prl- vate firms .all over the country must have stenographers and office help to fill the gaps caused by the war
 It is splendid chance for the young womanhood of America to serve.
 Write us today for special terms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
HIGHER PRICED LABOR
 AND ITS SESULTS

The result is going to be that we are going to have to materi- ally increase the wages of Sou- thern farm labor. And if crop prices have so advanced as to justify it, we ought to do it. We even question the morality and Christianity of trying to keep the poor man who has only the muscle God gave him for support from getting the most the world 8 market will give him for it. We ought to face the competitor of other sections not by taxing and mobbine labor agents" but by treating our own labor so fairly that 1t ,gill he willing to stay with us,
 We ought also 10 recognize the tact that the scarcity of labor Is going te force us into using much improved machinery heretofore neglected. Moreover if the la bor to make the cotton crop leaves or secures higher pay, this will mean higher prices for
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

the cotton. thus repaying in greater or less degree the man who hires high-priced labor; while the man who has labor in his own family will get all the advantages of higher-priced la- Dor without any of the disadvan tages of paying out money for it. In fact, if we had not had a cheap labor race in the South v in other words, if we had had to pay the wages paid in Northern and Western states cotton would probably have sold for at least fourth more every year we have made a crop. So if la Dor now advances in prices. the man who hires labor will prob ably find compensation ;n ln- creased cotton prices, while the farmer who works with his own hands will naturally fare better than ever before.
 This does not mean of course that it pays any class of employ CTS to advance wages arbitraii. ly without rhine or reason. IL | 2as mean that if the law of
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

supply and demand brings about increased wages there will be compensation in the form of in- creased crop prices. It is also interesting to find that the profit. sharing idea is beginning to win approval among farm employers as we'll as among city employers. The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
Wo>d Storshouses.

The mAn who grows potatoes on large scale for eonmsrcial purposes should build . regular storage house. TAs wooden or frsms structures ara by far the most com mon in this state. They are built with double walls. having a siI or eisht'inch space between the walls. This space may bs filled with dry sswdust. or if made practically air tight. may bs lett with the space untitled If the hoor ot the building k made of concrete. so much the better. Bins in the houses are of different sizes. but pos sibly about as good a size as any would be about six feet long. four feet vide. and two and one-half to three feet deep Bins are placed one above another. with possibly six.inch space between them When built in small uore readily among the potatoes. and damage done by bruisins is not so great AS when the bins are made eight 70 ten feet square. \ siIinch space should be lett between the bins and the floor. When the potatoes are placed in rht housa the temperature should ba raised ID 30 n S degrees and held thus for a week or ten days for ne purpose of drying out ths snr- plus moisture II potatoes begin , sprout the temperature 5rou!d be low cred to 66 10 70 iegrees The heating IS usually done by means of wood aoy., or. in the Fort Smith district. hy eas stoves Alter the drying is complete tae temperature of tAe house should be kept ss near D to 55 ds- graes as possible
 Provide ventilation by means of side windows and by fiues through the top of ths building olosa during vsrg cold weather.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

In every Southern home now corn meal foods should largely dlsplace wheat flour foods. This does not mean that the family should confre itself to corn pone. excellent aS corn pone is. but there are many other ways of using meal delicious muftins and egg breads, corn mlsh. batter cakes. etc, etc. The Progress. We Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

Do you get up at night Sano is surely the best for all kidney or hlad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief ln 24 hours from all baekache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed reme- dy 35c and $l.00 bottle at HesterIy drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

ResG The picayune.