davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

Manchester, England. Guardian: I'VE are sorry to say
it, but find good deal moral political coward
ice in the last German the pope peace proposals
There only way by which Germany could con-
vince the world of the sincerity of her the
humanties and that by explaining why she deserted
them and what atonement she to offer. That
would have been the brave thing to do but Germany
hasn't done it."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27
THOMAS 2. CAMTBELL,
Governor of Arizona

Clerk of the superior court, j. +,
James and DeputyCharles Allen, be
gan their vacations Monday. Mr.. Al
len has gone to Oregon on combin-
ed business and pleasure trip and Mr..
James accompanied him. During Mr.
James absence. c. b. Wilson is assist
ing in the clerks office.
Miss Adeline Bolts, sister of Miss
Efie Bolts. has succeeded Clifford r.
McFan as secretary to United States
District Judge Sawtelle. Mr.. McFall
has succeeded Gerald Jones as assist
ant United States attorney with of
fees at Phoenix, leaving William Jen-
nings Bry. Jr. in Charge in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

when will the end?" More and this ques-
in the interest of bleeding humanity. but bust
motives. Business here in Bisbee anxiously
ask the question. just their brothers in New York
and Duluth and Atlanta and Seattle asking it. Any
ing and more about Italy For the first since
the third century the Christian era Rome, the old
mistress of the world, Icons to the front dominant
European affairs Italy fights well
postpone the end past August Always providing
the U-boat menace be kept down enough enable
America to place a million men on the western front
Germany barely held in the west this year; in
should able drive her further year
With American aid they should break her lines and rout
her armies. They should rally behind the Rhine with
shorter front hold But she would be off the
Belgian coast The iron ring would be close for her
to survive winter. If Italy can enter Aus
tran back door by the that the great Napoleon
travelled often, Germany will have help her, and
that that the of the strain will be
great and the life line of the kasers empire will snap
If Italy like Russia, slows up suffers collapse and
Austria still make any showing, then it
years of fighting and maybe three. But it looks
on the of things according the preponder
of the testimony of the experts like good bet at
to place the end at August, 1918
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

OF all the nations of the world Japan will profit most
from the Up to this time she has contributed moth
ing in the way of armed offensive except the taking
of Germanys lone stronghold China In the meantime
she is selling munitions and equipment and manufactur
ed articles to Russia prices Wages and living
conditions in Japan noted for its frugay and severity
and simplicity have changed to radical extent Luxury
is creeping in to quarters where it undreamed of be
fore Japan will both gain and lose by her unprecedented
prosperity There is always price pay In energy and
high ideals and simple virtues for luxury and money
made too easily. The hardy Nipponese, pampered by
profits. will surely deteroate from their national
standard. half million Japs the Russian front next
spring will Japan sackers part in the world war
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27
County Briefs

John Cannon, who was arrested at
Naco, Monday by Justice Dasp.lf OF
the department of justice. on a charge
Of being a Stacker will face a more
serious charge today when he is g.
raigned before Henry C. Beuialer. L.
S. commissioner. In the complaint
filed against Cannon yesterday it is
alleged that he attempted to bride the
L. S. immigration inspector at Naco
into 50 altering his age on his pass
port to make it appear he was not sn5-
ject TO the selective draft act IN
addition to facing the bribery charge
the man will also be compelled to ans
wer to the charge of being a Stacker.
Maurice Blumenthal, new county
stenOgrapher. has returned to Tomb
stone, where he will resume his duties
for the county. Mr.. Blumenthal had
accepted and taken up his position but
a few days when his sister. Mrs Sarah
Blumenthal. died In this city. and he
was called home to attend the funeral.
Blumenthal expects 10 remain in
Tombstone for some time and then
hopes to take postgraduate course
in law at Yale, as he completed a law
course in Stanford university last year
According to clipping from Los
Angeles paper received in Tombstone
Tuesday. Joe Padfeld, father OF
Mrs. c. l.. Cummings, formerly of
tombstone. was killed several days
ago when his auto overturned Fol-
lowing is an account of the accident;
Joseph S. Pudheld. aged 20 years.
formerly residing at 900 North Ere
mont avenue, was almost Instantly
killed, and Mrs. Ella A. COmiskey.
aged ~ years. was seriously injured
last evening when the automobile n
which they we're riding turned over.
Mrs. Comiskey lives at 1850 Munroe
street.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

Raymond L. (Dad) Halves Of Can
anea arrived in Douglas yesterday
morning and is at the hotel Gadsden.
He says he came over priamrily to say
hello to Jim Kirk. but, aside from that
has been enjoying himself in his own
particular way. He expects TO return
- the camp that Bill Green built"
sometime today. Dad" conducts a
store i'm conjunction with the Demo
cratta Mining company. and says that
both his establishment and the Demo
crata concern are enjoying the fullest
measure of prosperity. The DemoCra-
Ia recently completed the installation
of its own power plant, which makes
il independent of the &C company
from which il formerly purchased alec-
trical power and blast. This company
still uses the &C railroad fiom its
premises to the Cananea. Naqui River
4 Pacific railway. which has been in
operation since the Cananea COnsOli-
dated closed down last June. Man
ager Mckay of the Democratic com
pany accompanied Mir. Halves To Doug
las and will return with him today.
Both Halves and Mckay have been
identified with Cananea for nearly IF
teen years and are known TO all who
have been associated with the big
camp.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

Benton Hanchett of Saginaw, Michigan writes Con
tnue the Review. Bisbee has real American grit
to the square rod than any other part the million
square miles of the foryeight United States Such
letter this makes the editor proud of his Caro-
line Worley of Cuba, Illinois writes 81 do
miss single issue of the Review" And she anderson
ed single" Such letter makes the editor proud in
an humble of his paper. newspaper is great
strong fine only its subscribers and readers make
by expressing their appreciation disapproval of that
The pusebeat of its readers is the pulse
beat of They support paper and make it
strong they hold aloof and weaken that paper
The support of words and sympathy just important
to welfare and influence the support of
money
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

After serving less than four months.
DIR. John r. Walls has resigned as
superintendent of the Arizona state
hospital for the insane and will return
to private practice at Tucson. The res
ignatiOn is effective October l. Upon
receipt of the resignation at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Governor Thomas
+. Campbell named DIR. +. c. Norman
of Hayden as successor to DIR. Walls
DR.. Norman. who was a guest at the
Adams hotel. accepted the appoint
ment and started work Wednesday
morning in acquainting himself with
the institution. He is being assisted
by DIR. Walls. Dr. Norman has been
resident of Arizona for nine years,
coming from Michigan to take the
position as assistant chief surgeon
for the United Verde Copper com
pany. He later served as chief sur
geon for the Ray Consolidated and
the American Smelling and Refining
company. resigning because OF the
poor health OF his wife.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

Twenty-three warrants. alleging de
sertion from the United States army.
have been placed in the hands of
United States Deputy Marshal Frank
Haynes of Globe and descriptions of
the men wanted have been wired oyer
the country. The twenty-three are
"slackers." having been passed for
military duty under the selective
draft.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

Dependency over i'll health is he
lieved to have been the motive which
prompted b. c. Atwater. old-time res
idont OF Miami. to kill himself by fir
ing a .3S-caliber revolver bullet
through his heart Sunday. Atwater
was buried Monday afternoon from
the Miles undertaking parlors. An
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

A sad tragedy was enacted a short
distance from Clifton on Wednesday
morning of last week, when C. c.
Moore, Familiarity known as "Lum''
Moore. acting in a fit of jealous rage
shot his wife to death. and, delaying
a few minutes to make certain that
she was MORALLY wounded. COM
mitted suicide.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

The man who was drowned in
Roosevelt lake Friday was Stevens
Earparch, a Slav. who went to ROose-
welt from Miami to work. He was
working on a barge near Van Dyde's
landing about seven miles up the river
from the dam, when he accidently fell
off the barge. The body has been re-
covered.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27
Brief State Notes

Governor Thomas E. Campbell re
turned to his desk at the state house
Tuesday morning after an inspection
trip to the state industrial school at
Fort Grant
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

Articles of incorporation were filed
Tuesday in the offices of the state
commission by the follow
ing new concerns; Arizona Hillside
Development company, Missouri Min
erals company. Gold Dome Mining
company. Mammoth Gold Mining and
Reduction company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

Tucson is to have a public market
and II. B. LANCER has been appointed
to visit FL Paso and there study what
is locally considered one of the most
successful institutions of the sort
known. conducted under climatic and
farming conditions very similar TO
those there known. According to a
Tucson paper, the Fl Paso market.
regulated by the municipality. is but
the development of the public square
market idea; and the very fact that
thousands of dollars have been in
vested in a public market building,
with facilities for the sale and keep
ing of products, shows that the idea
is sound one, economically. The
initiative in the market idea at Tue
son was taken by the Luncheon club,
but it has had hearty support from
the chamber of commerce and from
the citizenship generally.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

After several days search the re-
mains of Steve Perich, drowned at
Roosevelt, were recovered Sunday
evening and brought to Miami.
where the funeral was held at
o'clock Monday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

w. F. j. Weis. formerly ward cap
tain at the penitentiary at Florence,
has been appointed secretary of the
prison to take the place of John Mex.
Redmond, who has resigned his posi-
ton to join the colors.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27
State and County NeUs Briefs

investigation conducted by Coroner
E. H. McEachren disclosed the fact
that Atwater was a member of Ell
Centre (Cal) aerie of Eagles, and
since his residence in Miami he has
been associated with the Cooks and
Walters union. No clues we're found
in his personal effects which might
lead to the locating of relatives.
Benton Dick is off to France in No
vember Home in Phoenix Tuesday
from a several months vacation in
Los Angeles and San Francisco, the
lawyer announced that as soon as his
affairs could be arranged he was off
to the front. He proposes TO go to
France as a train dispatcher. having
had seventeen years experience in the
work. Railroad men are in demand
and | mean to CO." he declared. If |
am too fat or too thin. too young or
too old, or they turn me down for
some other reason in this country
will go directly to France and make
an attempt TO do my bit in the best
way | know how" Mr.. Dick has sew.
eral cases pending before the supreme
court, but he hopes TO be able 10 ar
range his law work in order to be
able to leave in another six weeks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-27

The state tax commission now is
engaged in fixing the assessments of
the private lines and the express
companies operating in the state and
will not have that duty finished be-
fore the last of next week. There
are about forty private car lines OPP
Grating in Arizona.
The herald., 1917-04-05
Poverty and Consequent Ill Health AS
Factors in the Propagation Of Crime
By DR.. II. E. DEARHOLT
Director University Of Wisconsin Health Bureau

One Thomas Mott Osborne that
has done the reform of prison conditions Sing Sing feeling
that society making awful of its efforts problem
of the criminal Osborne has shown that
know well respects much the
OF people outside OF prisons Others like irresponsible children
than the vicious individuals commonly consider criminals
Some time lawyer who has had great deal of experience
criminals expressed the positive belief that largely an expression
OF i'll health He stated that the
under normal weight He sad part that ability to resist crime i:
physical and depends largely health With i'll health
IN the young the first thing the power con
ery causes Ill health i'll health accidental
an aptitude for cme neglected youth and education crime
In 1870 Scotch prison physician said that frequently
cult problem for the expert mental diseases determine where bad
ness ends and madness begins The inmates and prisons
nearly allied that thin partitions walls divide' In our
Wisconsin prison has been found that the uncommon
subject to degenerate diseases which breaking down of mental
and moral strength
1t weesabhed fact that criminal classes especially likely
TO be drug tends Whether dugkng merely Of their general
laws tendency responsible for breaking ability resist
evil tendencies is frequently debatabe question in an individual
instance In either however, health problem presented the
solution OF which is sufficiently difficult sufficiently important to
warrant the employment of the kful brains And while
is quite possible that mentaease experts down on the lob
aso the evidence that crime of disease rather than
condition which stands alone is sufficient the consideration
The herald., 1917-04-05
Russia Developing Own Industries But
Still Offers Big Field to y. S. Trade
By PROF. JOHN DYNEIEY PRINCE
Head Of Department Of Ssvonc language Columbia Unvesy

Russia great industrial nation perhaps rival
of power production she going
more and more to protect industry STILL there remains
opportunity this country Russia needs things and
cannot begin make them all herself
For example, they still the old wooden pillow throughout the
American farm implements there almost mitess
field in Russia.
Then the Russians need telephones Most Americans probably do
realize but Russia has really excellent telephone system. Next
Sweden that of the United States which the best
world But during her Nh troubles before the Russia
rather owned telephones But the has practically stopped
these troubles because all the people, the Jews have united against
the foe
These specific things the Russians need There
Der of others They pins needless clocks and machines for making
machinery They machinery for making motors and motor vehicles
There is think only actually Russian make of motor the market
Russia is bound become industrial nationperhps rival
of How America share the trade her growth bound to
bring and the Russian trade which Germany lost when the began
The only do educate ourselves in the Russian language and
in Russian commercial methods The important feature of the
thinks nothing letting bill lie unpaid for Fix months and to let
ii wait eighteen months is not The Germans knew
that and they adapted their trading policy to this Russian practice The
fact that the Russians pay their bills in the end is sufficiently atested by
the German trade with that country The Germans very
cautious business people, and would trade with people who did
pay their bills
Rnsa trade with Germany amounted S3O0OOOOO annually
before the started lot of that going begging 1t
Americans to grasp their opportunity.
The herald., 1917-04-05

poplar swimmin' pool fer ever
winged germ carrier that CHANGED [
come its way. When we loaf thro' tn
modern grocery with its appetizin' at
mOsphere, its tastefully arranged
wares sanitary arrangements. temptin'
window displays, blonde cachier, quick
delivery an correct scales we should
not be surprised that few staples
cost a penny or two more than they
did when tn average grocer should
have been keepin' a livery stable. A
few decades ago ever Teller who went
home in tn evenin' wuZ Carryin
sack o flour, or a new broom, or some
petritied dried peaches. or a can o.
Kerosene with potato on tn spout,
or loaf o bread, or a pound o but
ter that could easily be distinguished
in tn dark.
"Th' ole time grocer even used tn
same quart measure fer sorghum that
The herald., 1917-04-05

BILE. This type is the one-story bunga.
low. When the home builder plans
his room arrangement for this type of
house he may be reasonably sure thai
the architect will not be forced to
change great deal In the result Of the
efforts Of the occupants In building up
their home.
The bungalow comes nearer to meet.
Ing the average persons idea Of home
than any other type of modern build
ing. One Of the reasons is that there
is no wasted space in the bungalow.
Every nook and corner is utilized and
is in use all the time. This reason has
perhaps more effect In creating the
impression of coziness than any other.
Ii is almost impossible to get the cozy
idea In a house that is designed so
that there Is considerable space vast
ed. In such q house the cozineSs Is
sacrificed for some other effect that Is
wanted. 1t Is possible to get many
other effects in the house, such as
grandeur, elegance, etc, but this does
not impress the average person much
In the design of q home.
The little bungalow shown here has
that homelike. coy appearance that
typifies the average persons idea of a
real home. All the structural features
of the bungalow combine to give this
Impression. The roof is very low and
Is made with fat pitch. The caves
The herald., 1917-04-05
Do Modern Business Methods ,r,,,...
tn Increased Cost O. Iivin,o "a!

A highly illumination discussion
closed tn monthly mectin' O III Com
merc!al Club, last night at X. Of 7.
han, when III question do Modern
Business Methods Justify tn Increased
Cost o Liyin'!' wuZ debated. Uncle
Ez PaSh defended III uncovered pruue
barrel, while Tell Binkley .CAampioned
III new order O things. After calm
III attention / m cost o publicity.
III expense o inSJalliu' fixtures an
maintainin' IA delivery system an other
things essential I conductin' Il mod
ern business institution Mr.. Biukl.y
took drink o water an continued,
sayin':
'T'nlght ne | stand here my memory
IS waited back thro' tn mist q years
[ tn ole time grocery an qucenSware'
establishment that only washed its
windows when Their wuz goin' [ be a
perade-th' ole family provision store
with its fy-specked dried apples an
mackerel natartOrium that wuz
The herald., 1917-04-05
Newspaper Most Potent of the Three
Instruments That Mold Public Opinion
By REV. FRANK l. LOVELAND Of Indian. Dolls. Ind.

The founders of republic painfully and plainly saw that
only by free press and free speech could free republic
public opinion be welded wrong direction broueb the nevo
e cnuch cannot make saints fast and
make sinners So longer look newspaper the bank the
business house. private institutions but builders of the national
ideals, makers of civilization.
nere are three instruments that mold public opnon-he church.
the scoo and the newspaper and the of these
The church reaches its handful of people the school
Its larger group five times week. but the newspaper reaches its thou
sands daily Less than oneu of the people church. less than
onefou graduate from the schools per cent grau
ate from college, but thousands find their church. their college and their
culture through the for SO per newspapers
periodicals and than any other country
earth
In the days when boy the newspaper the expression
the editorial opinion of Greeley and James
Gordon Bennett But the editor supervisor and the skilled
reporter is read than the writer of editorials
There today 10000 in this them
des There 10OO0OOO000 copies in circulation annually or
than hundred papers for every child in
America
The herald., 1917-04-05

take chance. Opportunity is jist like
Dan Cupid when it comes { reliability
1t don't guarantee nOthin. II jst says
"You quit tn livery stable an take
that job at III saw MILL" er you buy
them lots east o tn mill pond an
they'll double in price in year Op-
portunity seems t go on tn theory that
eyer'buddy has got money. If some
fellers jist had tn opportunity they'd
be broke all tn time. or keep some
buddy else broke all tn time.
Tn main thing is L be able [ tell tn
opportunity o. lifetime from tn COM
mon. er roadside variety. Some years
ago Pinky Kerr's uncle offered him a
drug store In a dry town If he'd pitch
in an run It, but Pinky said he'd
ruther stay at home an play in tn
band. tn drug store sold fer nine
thousan' dollars Yesterday an tn band
still owes eleven dollars on tn slip
horn. Upton Bud heard n knock on
his door one day an he bought five
hundred dollars worth o minin' stock.
He thought it wuz his opportunity,
but ii proved t be tn agents. So
that's tn way it goes. If opportunity
wuZ responsible, or carried Il few gilt
edged references, ii wouldn' be so bad.
1t don't even argue with you.
Some fellers give up after they miss
The herald., 1917-04-05
British Museum.

The British museum recently OBJ
served its one hundred and fifty-eighth
birthday. as 1t was established on JAN
uary 10, 1850. 1t was Sir Hans
Sloane, an Irish-born physician of
Scotch extraction, who is hOnOred as
the father of the museum. Sloane was
created n baronet-a title to which no
English physician had before attained
Just two centuries ago, in recognition
of his labOrs in writing Natural His
tory of jamaica" His library of So
600 volumes and 1856 manuscripts,
and his collection of natural history
and art objects he bequeathed to the
government, on condition that his
daughters be paid 100000, which sum
scarcely exceeded the value of the gold
and silver medals, ores and precious
stones in his collection. Several 9TH
er collections were added to that of
Sloane before the museum was formal
ly opened in MOntagu house in 1859.
OF the books published in England
since the invention Of printing about
20 per cent are TO be found on the
shelves of the British museum.
The herald., 1917-04-05

in rooms which ordinarily contain
heavy objects, such as the bathroom,
living room and kitchen, and shifts
the walls so that the joist spans will!
not be excessive, causing heavy ex-
pense, and he sees the relation which
room arrangement has to exterior ap-
pearance.
The home builder is often disap-
pointed when he finds that the archi-
tect has changed a great deal of what
has been worked out after months of
study. Sometimes he doesn't realize
that the changes mean, perhaps, the
saving of great many dollars in the
construction of the house. II would,
no doubt, have been more logical for
him to consider the house from the
architects point of view before allow
ing the fascination of arranging the
rooms to take hold of him.
There is one type of house, however,
which yields to a widely diversified
arrangement of rooms without caus-
ing the architect a great deal of trou-