davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

Permanent paving is cheaper than makeshft streets
and roadways. Bisbee spends money every three
repairing her streets and hauling the rubbish and
rocks away after cloudbursts than paving for every
street and alley and gulc and byway in the would
cost Cochse county spends thousands upon thousands
for roads and then allows them get into such state
from neglect that they have be built again to
made passable Traffic up and this district
heavy enough to permanent paving from the
foot of the divide to the Warren park. 1t would be
cheaper in the long section of road the foot
of the hill leading Baskerville repaired last
and it is than it before the improve
ment work it begun. Throwing loose dirt upon
road that has granite foundation under it is folly. II
is like paving road with autumn leaves 1t is throwing
money and effort away Either make permanent repairs
pave with macadam leave the road alone until such
time hydroplanes make a road unnecessary for pur
poses travel and transportation The road
question is the real and burning in Warren
district right 1t should be met fairly and given
full publicity and organized and intelligent effort
made provide smooth and permanent thoroughfares
for the increasing volume of traffic.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

restaurant man in Bsbee declared to The Review
yesterday that the meatess day being ignored by
of the eating houses of the district He tired
he said of living strictly up to the letter of the food
regulations losing many dollars and business
every Friday, while his rivals reaped a richer harvest
than usual that day 1t to The Review that
it would be good idea for the committee
of this district to investigate the restaurants and board
ing houses upon Fridays and take steps to
place upon record, public or otherwise, the names
of those hosts whose selfishness and love of gain
overweight their patriotism far lead them to
contrary to the expressed wishes of their
and the sentiment of large majority of their country
men, half way observance of food regulations
the failure of the plan altogether.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

At this time The Review wishes to congratulate
Tombstone upon its daily paper, the Prospecor, con
Quoted by the two Giragi brothers. 1t is well edited
and carefully printed sheet and than this it strives
all the time with might and main to uphold its city ard
county against those public enemies Shfessness Feuds
and Discouragement No who has not conducted
daily in small knows how hard is the battle and
how steep the hill But the Prospector takes its little
pick and shovel every day and forth with brave
heart and skfull hand TO do its best in that pocket
where fate appointed that its work should be done
But the pity of it u.s. that he gets his
until solemn faced undertaken marshas hearse
before his door.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21
FRANK BANTER, Judge"
viii Appeal Case

When asked regarding the case At
torney o. Gibson of Tombstone, VINO
Instituted the suit as a taxpayer, and
appears for himself, stated that he
will appeal the case to the supreme
court of the state, believing that the
matter was of sufficient Importance,
as affecting various counties in the
state, to have the law thoroughly
threshed out in the higher tribunal.
He will perfect his appeal at once.
One of the main points in Mr.. Glib
sons contention that the law is I'M
constitutional. is that it is not APP
plicable to all counties in the state,
since the law specifically states that
any city which aspires to the county
seat must be an incorporated city. ln-
asmuch as there are several counties
in the state that have only one incor-
porated city and others that have none
at all, notably Mohave county. Mr.. Glib
son holds that the law shuts out these
counties from changing their county
seats, and therefore the measure is
class legislation, and he will appeal
to the supreme tribunal since Judge
Baxter has held to the contrary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

In great many ways the Russian revolution is ar
counterpart of the French revolution 125
years The French reds radicals driven mad
oppression against their king guilotined him
and seized the in Paris Robespierre's fac
ton through blood to power and held that power
with the gullotine. This monster overthrown by
just bad. Government after government
erected and thrown down by band agtators and
incompetents after another. Finally with
discernment than his contemporaries turned to
Corsican officer of artillery and asked him his
against the mob This Corscan trained his
artillery upon all approaches the assembly hall the
Five Hundred and Uttered the streets dead and
wounded rioters The revolution ended that hour
The Corsican became Napoleon and ruled Europe for
eighteen years without rival But the French during
all their internal troubles, kept their border clear OF
enemies They fought fercely and WELL did these
luonsts, against the enemies of France And they had
Napoleon But the Russians afraid of their
emies from without and have one calibre lead
them from within
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21
Wednesday Morning, November Fl, 1917.
Arizona Roses

President Wilson. according to the Phoenix Gazette,
has sent to the people of Arizona letter of thanks
the box of American Beauty that Governor Camp
bell Mrs Wilson. The president declared that
the reached the White excellent condf
ton and much pleasure to the mistress
of this famous mansion on the Potomac
And well might the president of the republic acknowl
edge gracious language the first lady
of the land find pleasure in their fragrance beauty
for they royal gift This editor does not speak
from hearsay Last week. in Phoenix he bowed before
boquet of these kngy flowers and inhaled their
perfume. Surely, there such in the
garden of the gods those that bud and bloom
Phoenix
In other states where the and skies less kind
in November the leaf and bloom have fled from the
fields leaving them dead and and gray. But in
Phoenix these blood zenith of
imperial beauty. They nod with proud condescension
from their long. thick like princess who bends
from her palace window to greet the dawn The Rose
of Sharon, of which Solomon sang furnished
the flowers 1t could not have excelled
them
From section of these United States could a
happier prouder loveer messenger be sent to the man
IN tne NnIle HOUSE ana MS bride NOR more potent
message Beside these magic, impelling blooms the
finest hot house of the east must droop their
heads pay homage their queen Royal refulgent
respondent, these Phoenix flowers. Having a car
riage and strength lift their fragrant charm and
bushing beauty up the velvet covered steps to that
throne where only matchelss strength or matchess
loneliness may reign.
Governor Campbelrs good taste and judgment are
only excelled by his pride the products his
He selected masterpiece send to the nations
Neither wealth power produce the compelling
charm of the Phoenix roses it from the sky
and the soil and the balm of the valleys all united
perfect blend
If Mrs. Wilson is the first lady in the land. then
she has the first in the land Not silver
in the White House but that might be crowned with
glory when it holds Governor Campbelrs gift
Arizona rosesi Farest blooms all the queens
flowers Born under the Southern Cross kissed by the
from turquoise sky. and blessed by the dew
The Masters choicest gift to His resort people.
Queen Catherine of Russia stationed grenadiers to
guard and the flower hedged by bayonets
for a of years after the queen dead.
Always the has been the symbol of royalty SUI
preme in the court of flowers and camp of kings 1t is
the emblem of love. Colonial danes to La
Fayette token OF their highest admiration In song
story the has ruled without rival among the
English speaking
Our governor sent American Beauty roses. grown in
Phoenix the White House a gift from the desert
to the of the mighty; them a classic from
the country to the old; them a brave beau
tifu bloodred token of loyalty chiefain in
time of and of esteem for the gentle lady whose
love of flowers is well known to be a passion.
The national army cantonmen real melting
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21
JUDGE BAXTER HOLDS
REMOVAL LAW IS
CONSTITUTIONAL

Inc decision OF Judge Frank Baxter
of Yuma county, who heard the writ
of prohibition case in the county seat
matter in Tombstone several weeks
ago, has been received by Clerk j. E.
James of the superior court, while
copies have also been received by the
attorneys in the case.
In his decision, which is very brief.
Judge Baxter held that the law was
constitutional and is reproduced in
full:
Baxter's Decision
THE board of supervisors of Co
chise county. (the above named re-
spondents) were proceeding under the
provisions of Chapter of the reg
ular session of the Second legislature
of the state, to submit to the voters
of the county. the question OF the re-
mcval of the county seat from the
place where it is now fixed and TO
determine to what place the seat shall
be removed. when they we're restrain
ed by the order of the court. directing
the issue of an alternative writ of
prohibition.
Respondent moved to set aside the
order and dissolve the writ-demurred
to the complaint or petition of the re-
lator and prayed for dismissal of the
action.
Tine matter came on regularly to
be heard on the 18th day of November.
1917, o. Gibson appearing in person
and also as counsel for plaintiff or
relatOr and w. P. Miller, C. V. Manatt.
Fletcher NJ. Doan and James p. Boyle.
appearing for respondents.
Oral and written arguments and
briefs were made and submitted by
both parties and the court took the
matter under advisement.
After the consideration of the
facts and authorities in relation to
the matter, and the court being now
fully advised in the premises, finds
as follows:
"1-That Chapter of the regular
session of the legislature of 1915 is a
law anu nut Will Vi
repugnant to the constitution.
"2-That the respondents were act
ing regularly in a ministerial capac-
ity, under said law at the time of the
restraint and were not. at that time.
subject to the order or prohibition.
Wherefore. as a conclusion of law.
at is hereby ordered, that the or
der of June IL, 1917. directing the is
suance of an alternative writ of pro-
hibition be, and the same is vacated /
and set aside and the writ issued
Hereunder is dissolved; that the de-
murrer to the petition or complaint is /
sustained and the petition or COM
paint is hereby dismissed at the costs
of the relator.
Dated this 10th day of November.
1917.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

One of the busiest days in its his
tory was put in by the Phoenix police
department last Wednesday. no less
than "a arrests being made during the
"a hours According to officers. pick
pockets were busy in Phoenix during
the first half of fair week. Asa result
it was determined to arrest all per-
sons of suspicious appearance. Con-
sequently, the wholesale arrests fol-
lowed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21
County Briefs

c. Johnson, brakeman on the S. p.
he was boarding at San Simon, Mon
day morning He received several
bruises and Commissions about the body.
He was taken to Wilcox where his in
juries were dressed by DR.. Wilson and
then sent to the hospital at Tucson.
Tie Civil Service Commission has
announced an examination to be held
at Cochise, Arizona. on December S,
1917. for the position of Fourth Glass
Postmaster at Cochise. The salary
at this office was s797 for the last rs
cal year. Applicants must be twenty
one years old and must reside within
the territory supplied by the pOstofice
for which is announced. Applications
should be properly executed and filed
with the commission at Washington,
ID. c.. at the etrliest practicable date
c. NJ. Roberts, of Wilcox. the guard
ian of the person and estate of Ed Sui
ton,, received word that Mr. Sutton
had passed away at Phoenix. Friday
morning. Mr. Roberts went to Phoe-
nix Immediately to attend the burial
which took place Monday. Mr.. SUIT
ton was one of the old residents OF
Wilcox, having lived here for about
thirty years. About two years ago his
health began to fail and he was sent 20
Phoenix on account of mental disord-
ers developing Mr.. Roberts was APP
pointed by the court to handle his prop
erty matters here. Mr.. Sutton was a
man OF sterling integrity and an up
right citizen and enjoyed the respect
and confidence of all who knew him.
He was a single man and leaves sever
al brothers in various sections of the
east and north. but no immediate rel
atty rs in this locality.
About five miles 20 he north OF
Wilcox another splendid ranch, which
adds to the many demonstrations of
the fertility of the valley. is that of T.
A. Lisemby. consisting of $50 acres
Mr.. Lisemby by profession is a minis
ter, but feeling that mother earth
would respond more quickly to intelli-
gent effort than more OF less material
istic communities to the seeds of the
gospel. he decided TO change his avoca-
ton and follow farming as profession.
lie secured this ranch from the Misem-
who own considerable land in
that immediate locality. and commenc-
ed development work. He sunk well
and installed fifteen horse power en-
CINE. a number pump which develops
$50 gallons per minute. He has tested
out numerous crops, and decided thai
alfalfa is the chef crop and which at
the present time receives his especial
attention. He has fifty acres of alfal-
ia under cultivation and has put up
this year between one hundred and two
hundred tons. which at the present
prices will bring him splendid re-
ward for his years work. His hay
shed. S6x72 is filled to the bursting
point. The farm is well equipped with
stock and farming nipple
ments. and he is making a model farm
in every way.-Range News.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21
Brief State Notes

The Rebekahs of Yuma will give
a colored minstrel show in aid of the
Red Cross. All local talent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

The national army cantonment is the real melting
pot There almost many nationalities there as
there tongues at the building of Babel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

E. Sanguinetti, big merchant in
Yuma, sued a San Francisco firm for
$500 damages caused by failure in de-
livering a carload of onions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

The Elks lodge in Phoenix gave
jolly smoker on Thursday night and
invited all Elks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

All superior courts excepting those
of Maricopa and Pima counties have
jurisdiction over and can issue pass
ports. il was said at the office of the
clerk of the federal court Monday. In
Pima county and Maricopa county
passports are issued at the federal
court clerks office only, II was said
definitely. There had been some doubt
as to the issuance of passports there.
All native-born citizens of the United
States wishing passports must go TO
the office of the clerk of the court for
passports and bring with them their
birth certificate and three copies Of
their photograph, 3x3 inches in size.
Those who are not native-bOrn. but
are naturalized citizens. must bring
three copies of their photograph and
their naturalization papers. These
regulations are general throughout the
state. whether application is made to
county or federal courts. BY the grant
ing OF jurisdiction to county superior
courts II is expected that considerable
delay and expense will be saved to
those desiring passports, for they can
apply TO the nearest court, except in
Maricopa and Pima counties. In these
counties they must apply TO the fed
eral court at Tucson or at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

These the days Of conservation of speech, espe
cally the part of pacfsts- shut mouth is much
TO be desired than open
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

Police Chief USHER of Miami has
issued an ultimatum which is directed
toward 'Wobblies" arriving in that
town. He states that members of the
organization in question had better
keep a safe distance from Miami. or
they will run chance of reposing in
the city Jail. Il will not tolerate the
presence of a man of the "Wobbly"
type here" said the head of the
Miami police department. "and those
that have been arrested recently and
turned loose the next day had better
make tracks to other parts of the
country"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

During the course of the Thursday
afternoon program at the fair grounds.
Governor Campbell made a short adj
dress accepting on behalf of the state
81 Arizona two beautiful state flags
presented by the Arizona chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. the funds being subscribed by
Phoenix citizens. One of the flags
will be presented to the Arizona vol
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

Books. papers and correspondence
of the Little Olive Mining and Milling
company and of the White Victor
Mining company we're seized in the
office of Josiah Ide, secretary of the
Little Olive Monday afternoon upon a
search warrant issued by the county
attorneys office. The seizure was
made by Constable Shaw and Deputy
Sheriff Archer. These records will
be used as evidence. it is expected. in
the cases against Edmund f. Walton,
Ide and associates. who were charged
with fraud in connection with the in
corporation and operation of the two
mining companies named.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

1t is reported that special agents
of the government have been investi
eating F.. c. Struckmeyer. Phoenix
attorney. The investigation is said to
have grown out of pro-German utter
ances which he is said to have made
on a number of occasions. 1t is also
said that his record before coming to
Arizona is being looked into Struck
meyer is attorney for former Governor
Hunt in the contest case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

The people of Yuma have made
up their minds to have the city own
the public utilities and if the owners
of these plants refuse to sell at a
reasonable price then new plants are
to be installed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

In Yuma the board of supervisors
passed an order requiring all public
auto drivers to give bonds. The
drivers sought to have the order an
nulled in the superior court, but Judge
Baxter dismissed the injunction ap.
plication.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

Fred ]. Stewart. for % years resi-
dent of Tucson and one of the found
ers of the Southern Arizona Bank &
Trust company in that city, was elect
ed president of that institution to
succeed n. E. Plumer, recently de-
ceased.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

The United States marshal has re-
ceived notice from the department of
justice at Washington to intern alien
enemies at Fort Huachuca. Fred Cart
Hubner. who has been held in the
county Jail for some time. will be Ia
ken to Fort Huachuca by a deputy
marshal Fred Steele also an alien
enemy, is being held in the county
jail at Phoenix and will probably be
removed to Fort Huachuca later.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21
State and County NeUs Briefs

unteers and the other to the Arizons
members of the national army.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

While Attorney George Purdy Bull.
lard was attending the carnival Thurs
day night at Phoenix, some one stole
his Oldsmobile Club roadster. which
he had parked in front OF the post
office. Attorney Billiard left his ma
chine in the parking space about 1880
O'Clock and when he returned for it
about IL O'Clock II was gone. The
machine is practically a new one. hav-
ing been driven less than 2OOO miles.
1t was fitted out with a collapsabIe
steering wheel. The car carried Ari-
IONA license No. 1880.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-21

c. Johnson, brakeman on the S. p.
was thrown from a moving train which
he was boarding at San Simon, Mon
day morning. He received several
bruises and Commissions about the body.
He was taken to Wilcox where his in
juries were dressed by DR.. Wilson and
then sent to the hospital at Tucson.
The Press., 1917-10-04
AIMING A BIG GUN.
4 Tack In Which Figure Chemistry
 Mathematics and Phvaica.

4 Tack In Which Figure ChemisSry.
 Mathematics and Physics.
 Today there is about as much differ ence between aiming a big gun and aiming a rife as there is between sail ing a superdreadnaught and sailing a steam yacht. It was not very long ago. however, that a gun was aimed simi- larly to rife in that the direction in which 1t was pointed was obtained by sighting along its barrel.
 But now things are not done that way. The gunners are often far out of sight of what they are shooting at, and the remarkable hits that they make are only explained by the use they make of careful scientific calculations.
 To direct the fire of one of the bigger guns, for example, requires that no less than fifteen complicated correc- tions be made, says Popular Science Monthly. Each correction requires an average of five adjustments, all of which must first be exactly figured out by those in command. The most im- portant corrections which are made are for the influence of the resistance of the air, the influence of the earth'S curvature and the attraction of gray ity on the distance the bullet may be carried.
 In place of the guesswork of previ- ous times is the use of the most ad- vanced developments i'll the fields of mathematics, physics and chemistry.
The Press., 1917-10-04
Temple of Diana.

The famous temple of Diana was built at Ephesus in 552 F.. C. by the common fund of all the Greek states of Asia. Pliny says that 22O years were spent in erecting it. It was set on fire in 356 B. c. and again rebuilt and was finally destroyed by the Goths about 25G A. D. The ruins of the famous temple, after serving as a quarry for the surrounding region for long time, were finally discovered by Mir. Wood in 1869. The temple of Diana was 425 feet long, 225 feet wide and was SUD- ported by 127 columns sixty feet high, each weighing 150 tons. The marble of the columns was of the pure Parian variety.