davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
WORKED OVER" BALLOTS.

Comes now the precinct of Cottonwood somewhere in Yavapai county chiefly suppose for its tree' of white and the residence of brother of the state game warden Cottonwood has last broken into print It is a long way around get publicity. through the medium of gubernatorial contest-but it is way anyhow
 Now Cottonwood called to the attention of the superior court of Marcopa county by Governor Camp bells attorneys After Judge Stanford ruled Snowflake precinct out of the it thought advisable to bring other precincts into the Cottonwood of those cited.
 It appears, from the testimony adduced Monday that C. D. Willard brother of the state game warden of the election officials Game Warden Willard besides being proponent of the of protecting a poet of parts His largely dedicated to the former governor nearly got for him the position of Arizona Being poet laureate however is not very remuneratiye Cottonwood Willard did not relish the idea furnishing the ham and" for his poet brother notorious for their inability to make much of living With this brief preface to the connections C. Willard his activities in Cottonwood precinct Yavapai county. state of Arizona are more easily understood.
 At the trial, it brought out that Mister Willard entered the voting booths. than one occasion. aided "old ladies' casting their right of franchise He said that he worked on several ballots for several of the of the precinct chiefly because he was n- teresed in of the initiated and referred measures he interested in any of the candidates
 Judge conducting the examination for Campbell asked the witness he aided certain Mrs. Nef The acknowledged that he had helped her In answer to question her age he put between twenty four and twenty six.
 s that of the old ladies you assisted during the day?" asked Sloan
 Willard declared that for the moment. he had for gotten all aiding Mrs. Nef, and appeared rather hustered about the entire affair.
 Joseph Smith aided old ladies in Snowflake pre- cnct He acknowledged his actions Judge Stanford threw the entire out, a consequence. C. D. Will
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
"ovER THE HILLy-IN ARIZONA.

Adjutan General Harris has caused to be sent to the various postmasters in the state list of the men who have gone the hi from the First Arizona, since that regiment has been the border The list can the bulletin board of the Bisbee office and IS self explanatory There ninety nine names included
 Arizona's infantry recruited to full war strength and doubt whether it over 1000 strong Consequently when 10 per cent of the men of regiment desert is the general public and few news papers right in asking the question:
 What is wrong with the mita?"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
JAIL BREAK FOILEo BY
 MOHAVE COUNTY SHERIFF

But for the vigilance of Sheriff Cohenour, of Mohave County, some choice crooks and other prisoners ill the jail at Kingman would nave been liberated one night last week. The officers noted that Ed Huff. held on a charge of murder seemed in a partic- ularly happy frame of mind and at tempted to have a friend of his draw some money out of the banks at that point. The jail was thoroughly searched, as a consequence. and the of ficers found a key which would have opened the jail door with perfect ease. They also found numerous knives, with saw blades, files and other implements
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
EDIBLE SHAW FEDS.

Hawaiians may seaweed combat the cost of liv- ing according to a news dispatch from Honolulu But why shouldn't they if reported of the seawecd dishes are both nourishing and delicious?
 There said be about 75 species of these water growths that are edible. There five main zones inshore and the coral reefs where these plants abound The primative inhabitants of the islands must them It should be hardship to the island CTS today.
 No one could wish exhorbitant food prices. Still admit that combating them has opened up to us many resources that had been ignoring. The only trouble is that the time the Hawaans are finding their seaweed dishes Indispensable somebody win come along and raise the price of aga fora
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
JUDGE SMITH TO GO 10 TRAINING CAMP.

Judge Frank O. Smith, of the super for court of Yavapai county, has asked Governor Thomas F. Campbell for an extended leave of absence in order to attend the officers training camp, which will soon convene at San Fran cisco. Judge Smith is desirous Of serving in the army during the pres ent war and has been one of the ac- tive workers in the state in all things which pertain to increased prepared ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
Wednesday Morning, May 2, 1917.
ANOTHER LEGISLATURE.

There have been few sorrer spectacles of repre-
 sentative legislation displayed by the forty
 second session of the California Legislature whose
 one redeeming is that it has finally consented
 adjourn sine die Hardly one of the thousand odd
 laws passed be truthfully
 tive legislation. has increased the expense State
 government than $7,OOO,OOO for the next two
 years but has added nothing to the arning power of
 those who must foot the bills for this increase. At
 the end of the twoyear period the taxeaters will
 received s7OOOOOO and the taxpayers will have
 s7.OOO,OOO less"
 So says the Angeles Times of the California legis lature peculiar part the editorial the that should the of money appropriated be changed, and the name of state Arizona instead of California" it would fit the of this common wealth, exactly In fact it might have been written by one of editors who has objected tics observed by Arizona legislature
 California having taste of progress" with big P is a funny thing about progress however. Pre- gress increases the cash balance of the at the expense of the tax payers. It's remarkable how new fangled things and exravagances cost money-tons of Poor old California should be ped The Golden State will realize in time how delightful it is to support government which builded upon progress chiefly by progressive and everncreasing expenditure of The orange groves the suburban real estate pre- ductve valleys of central California and the northern part of the same state will awaken And then But why should compare notes?
 It may be way to look at things to feel but misery does love company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
STATE
 HIGH GRADE
JAPANESE OFFERING
 VEGETABLES TO TROOPS,

Members of the Japanese colony in the Salt River Valley made up of mel. belonghg to the Japanese Association and the Japanese Red Cross are show ing a marked spirit of cooperation with the people of the state. They de sire to do their bit in aiding this coun- ing in its preparations for the war To that end the Japanese consul at Phoe- nix, on behalf of the colony, has cI- fered to provision the First Arizona Infantry with vegetables. The thanks of Governor Campbell and Adjutant General Harris have been made to the consul.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
TUCSON AUTHORITIES
 INVESTIGATING CASE.

The sheriff's office of Pima county is investigating the cries which were heard near Tucson last Saturday night, supposed to have been make by an unknown woman. It is offered. as a theory. that the woman may have been carried into Mexico by her cap tors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
IRELAND AND THE WAR.

Ireland may yet be the keystone to the great war. Molfy that Island its people the of the Allies will be advanced to a triumphant close Leading Americans realizing the worth Lord Northcfes sug gestion that influence this country may the scales relands liberty have given their opin
 in the form of interviews the New York World:
 We quoting of the forcefu expressions from several of these interviewed:
 Archbishop John Ireland: America, for her own sake for the sake of the British Empire asks that Home Rule given without further delay Ireland. No know
 ing mind of America mistake in this regard it's wish and voice; the serious preoccupation in which holds itself lest the refusal Home Rule Ire
 land be further continued The need of the hour the British Empire strength vigorous prosecu-
 ton of the war is peace the unity of all forces into oneness of life and effort"
 William Ellison former corporation of New York city: q Protestant, but believe in majority rule and the majority in Ireland want Home Rule Ire land should be allowed work it's destiny unit As Protestant I would welcome Home Rule and be- ieve that other Proesants who American citizens of Irish extraction share my views"
 John Mccormack the noted Irish tenor q am dead against partition. You divide Ireland any than you can America And hold with ParneI that if people should say Is that all yau want, Parlia ment in Dubln?" should say in reply "one cannot any bounds the ambitions of nation, and have every right to be nation."
 Victor Herbert, noted musician and president of the Sons of Irish Freedom T the rights of small nations are to be established by this world war, England claims Ireland her national independent rights.
 That is the only solution Irish will be satisfied with"
 Robert Temple Emmet Colonel U. S. army retired: Nothing, in my opinion would be popular among Americans with their undoubted sympathy for relands aspirations for autonomy than the passage of real measure of Home Rule the county option plan gested but uniting all Ireland
 "It would enthusiasm and aay much latent pre- judce only among those here of Irish birth and descent but among large majority of people who having enjoyed themselves full of local govern ment desire it for the Irish nation. We cannot believe that all the rights of minority religious, political and financial cannot be as absolutely saeguarded Irelan as they here"
 George Harvey. editor of the North American Review: There is obstacle to the unhampered movement of American proAly sympahizers Our British friends will amiss if tell them frankly what it is It is the Irish question Far beyond the circle of the fessional IrshAmercan politician there is deep desire part of American people the Irish settled the only way which they believe can ever be settled by the establishment of Home Rule Parliament in Dublin"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
EPISCOPAL RECTOR IS HELD BY PHOENICIANS.

Dean Scarlett, for several years of the Episcopal church in Phoenix and one of the best known ciergymen in the state of Arizona, has rejec-ed an offer, made him by the Calvary Epis- copal church of Pittsburg, to go to an- other charge. After weighing the mat Smokey City, Dean Scarlett decided to stay in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
PURE MILK CRUSADE IN YUMA GETS RESULTS.

The pure milk crusade, conducted by Dr Knotts, city physician, of Yuma. has resulted. according to that oif- cial's announcement. in cleaning up the situation as it effects that article of food 10 a very great degree. pr. Knotts has visited the various dairies near the town and has insisted upon cleanliness throughout.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
SUPREME COURT DOES
 NOT REDUCE ANY BONDS

The supreme court, several days ago. refused 10 reduce the bail of four bootleggeTs, arrested at Flagstaff, Co conino county. As a consequence, each man is very likely to find it ne cessary to remain in the county jail at that point. Each man was being held in $S.OOO bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
GUN WAS NOT LOADED; TWO MEN ARE INJURED.

While toying with shotgun which he thought was not loaded" Carlton Mcclure, of Phoenix, accidentally dis charged the contents of the weapon and dangerously wounded two men, Ed Bates of Glendale and Frank Ma lone. The shot entered the feet of the two men and resulted in painful wounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
EX-GOVERNOR ACCEPTS DEFENSE COUNCIL WORK.

In a letter received by Governor Campbell. several days ago, George w. P. Hunt. former governor of the state and resent contentant in the superior court of Maricopa county, formally ae cepted the chairmanship of the com mittee on federal legislation offered by the Arizona Council for defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02

lard aided several old ladies Cottonwood precinct. Other irregularities recorded in the voting subdivision.
 We wonder whether the same principle will apply to the Cottonwood precinct the Snowflake vote and to worked over" ballots?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02

The government suit against coal mining corporations accused of violating antitrust law is to etried in June That's just the kind of luck you'd expect coal barons to have Who about the price of coal in June? They ought to be tried in January
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02

They're making shoes now of shark skins. Ten thou sand of them arrived York recently, from Cuba to help cut the cost Of footwear Why not cut the cost of food by importing the sharks fins? The Chinese consider them great delcacy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02

Thomas w. Lawson has offered his Dreamwold estate to Gov. Mccall Tor raising vegetables and canning food stuffs or for any other patriotic pur- pose.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-12
BY the greatest of all purifiers.

A common mistake in the treat
ment OF scrofula has been the use of
mercury and other mineral mixtures,
the effect of which is to bottle up the
impurities in the blood, and hide
them from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are
only added to in this way.
For more than fifty years S. S. S.
has been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-12
PlOW Foreman is
Surprised at the
Results, lie Says
,"No Amount Of Money You
Could Offer Would Buy
From Me the Good Tanlac
/ Has Done, Says Waldron

mo amount Of money you could
offer would buy from me the good
this Tanlac has done, said w. j.
Waldron, who resides at 1900 Ten
nessee avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn,
a few days ago. Mr.. WaIdron is fore
man for the Chattanooga PlOW Com
pany and has been in their employ
for fourteen years. His interesting
statement of the benefits he received
from Tanlac will be Of concern to his
host Of friends.
while | WASH exactly sick at any
particular time, he continued, my
whole system was so rundown that no
matter how hard / tried to keep UP
appearances, my energy and strength
was gradually leaving me. When [
would get up in the morning I felt
all droWsy and sluggish and all day
long I had a tired, wornout feeling
and my work was almost like punish
ment to me. My appetite failed and
it seemed like / just couldn't get back
in condition at ALL
''It Is really surprising how much
I have improved since I started talk
ing Tanlac. 1t just seemed to go
right to the seat Of my trouble and
get to work at once, for after the
first few doses my appetite began to
pick up. / got better every day right
along until | have gained twelve
pounds in weight and my old time
vigor and get up has come back to
me in full force. I am more than
pleased with the results I got from
Tanlac and am glad to recommend it
to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in every locality by
one regularly established agency
Advt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-12
All Traces Of Scrofula
Eradicated from the system

highly satisfactory results for Scrofu-
la. Being made of the roots and
herbs of the forest, it is guaranteed
purely vegetable, and absolutely free
from all mineral ingredients.
You can obtain S. S. S. from any
drugstore. Our chief medical adviser
is an expert on all blood disorders,
and will cheerfully give you full adj
vice as to the treatment Of your own
case. Address Swift Specific Co.,
Dept. Pas, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-12
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
FRIENDS VIEWS ARE IL
aVfpO

n HANAENUS VIEWS AIlE LINN
OURS.
Dear Sir: Just to let you know
that old Montgomery County is in
line with you on the CONSUMPTION
Act Generally speaking) of course,
we have few women preachers and
Liberty Bond fanatics, but as rule
your writings are considered high
authority.
Respectfully,
Ga. B. Fl. WATKINS.
j. Z. Duncan, Moultrie, Ca, will
receive subscriptions for The Jeffer-
sonian and Watson's Magazine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
IRISH CRISIS BROUGHT
ABOUT BY ELECTION

London, May l4.-Thc Daily Tale-
graphs parliamentary lobby CORES
pondent says that owing to the recent
unfavcrable turn in Irish affairs scr-
eral leading members OF the nationalist
party are threatening to resign theis.
seats in the house of commons.
According to the Times, the South
Longford election. in which IL Sim
Feiner won the seat, has iict altered
the governments determination To sub.
mt to parliament PROPOSALS of am Irish
union but there is little doubt that ii
will cause ministers to modify tilcil
views on the Dracticability of the
country option or any similar form OF
partition. The nationalist members,
says the Times, do not conceal anxiety
over the future position and already
are talking of desperate measures. An
Influential section is prepared to advise
the party, if the government propos-
ais concerning their view are fair and
practicable, to resign in a body and APP
peal to their constituencies for a man
date to accept the proposals.
They feel, the Times adds. that af.
ter two Sin Feiner's victories they
have no authority to bind the Catholic
parts of Ireland to any fundamental
change.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
.JAPS AND j. S. TO
CLASH OR UNITE?
Nippon Leader Says Few Cues.
tons Are of Such Vital
Importance to
Mankind.

Toxic. May 1.-THE inaugural dinner
of the new Observation-Disclosures society
was attended today by 900 members,
among whom were many of the most
prominent men in Japanese public life.
Viscount Kaneko. former minister of
justice, presided and the principal
speech was delivered by Baron Goto,
former minister of communications,
who said:
There are few questions of such
vital moment to the welfare of man.
kind as the relations of Japan and the
United States. All the forces of the
east and west will meet, VIII they unite
or clash? l believe it lies in the power
Of the United States ahd Japan to an
swer that question.
For his reason the relations be-
tween Japan and the United States are
of supreme Importance. win Japan and
the United States work hand In hand
or will they turn their backs On each
other? hope h two nations will find
principles on which to base abiding
relations of mutual trust and conti-
dence."
Premier Terauchi said that Japan
and the United States had never, in the
history OF their intercourse, come to
such Il path as to e%ndanger cordial RS.
latiOnShip.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
I0WAN ASKS
PROHIBITION
DURING WAR
America Must Choose Between
Booze and Food, Senator De-
CIares in Urging Quick Ac-
ton to Stop Waste.
"DRY" PLAN WINS SUPPORT
Statistics Show That England
Nearing Hunger, Has Wasted
1000, 100000 Pounds
of Food in Liquor.
"DRYv PLAN WINS SUPPORT

Washington, ID. c. May H-Prohibt-
ton against the employment or use OF
cereals. grains or other edible things
IN the manufacture of beverage itquora
Turing the wal and me year after, Waa
proposed as an amendment to the ea-
pionage bill by Senator Cummins.
within one year." he said. II We
q believe the people who are best IN.
formed. the people of this country and
.he countries with which 1t is allied.
will be starving. They may have
enough to sustain life, but they will
not have enough to sustain the strength
to make them a vigorous fighting force.
Either we will have to do without booze
or we will have to do without bread.
I am in favor of doing without booze"
Should Choose Quickly.
Between revenue and food" said
Senator Cummins, there can be only
pne choice. We should not hesitate for
a single minute"
Senator Gallinger, the republican
leader, said he was In favor of the pro-
hibition amendment, and quoted from
pounds of food were used annually il
the manufacture OF liquor.
III thatabe true said he, ut Is nOth-
ing short of a crime for the United.
States to set idly by and allow the
enormous CONSUMPTION OF the food sup
plies into the manufacture Of liquor
which Is injurious to the people"
There is a similar amendment now
pending to the food conservation bill,
which has been introduced objected
Senator Overman. a the proper
place for the amendment is there"
Act Would Save Food.
Senator Curtis, republican, said he
was in favor OF the Cummins' amend
ment and that It should be attached to
the espionage bill.
This is an important amendment"
he said" it will save millions of bushels
of grain for the manufacture OF bread
and other food"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
MRS. Gait REVIEWS
SUFFRAGE TRIuMPHS
Mississippi Suffrage Confer.
ence Opens at Columbus for
Three Days Meetings.

Columbus, Ohio, May 14.-Trlulnphs
of suffrage during Eve years were re-
viewed today by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, international suffrage president
In an address to the Mississippi Valley
suffrage conference. She forsaw speedy
further development of the votes for
women sentiment, and called atten-
ton to how women's war work in Eng
land has assured them the ballot.
The conference sessions here will last
three days. SeNera thousand dele
gates are in attendance from the fol-
lowing states: Arkansas. Minnesota
Nebraska, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas. Ken-
lucky, Louisiana. MICHIGAN. North Da-
kota, Tennessee. Texas, West Virginia
and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, president
of the Ohio association. ana mann
other noted suffragisis will aaarex.
the convention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
j. s. BARS ALL
FOOD TO GERMANY
NeutraIs Must Band Themselves
to Stop Teuton Supplies
Before They Will
Be Fed.

Milan via Paris), May 1.-THE
Swiss government has informed Ber-
lin, according to the Corriere Della
Sera, that the recent commercial, agree
ment between Switzerland and Ger
many cannot be carried out because of
the resembling of transportation con
tracts by. all American steamship cor
panies with Switzerland, Holland and
the Scandinavian states.
The paper sees in this news the put
ting into effect OF a complete economic
blockade of Germany. n also states
that the American government pro-
poses to neutral countries that their
supplies would be assured if they
agreed to suspend absolutely all ex-
ports to Germany, even Us compensa-
ton for exchange.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17

Rot,haix. 8, d., May 14--"Tommy
Riley. a South Dakota boy who is serV-
inc in the United States navy. IN a
letter lust received by his parents here.
tells OF an incident which for a tune
threatened serious consequences ana
which might have involved the TINTED
states i difficulty with China.
The letter was written from long g,
whici, yui1,1g Riley is serving is tenn
porarily stationed. A party of proml,
nentjs Chinese visited the warshlp n
during their inspection of the snip
stopnad To have explained TO them me
mechanism OF 9. machine gun. Duf3ns
the demonstration Of The machine gun
for Tho heIfafit Of the visitors the
weapon. liz some unaecouatabse man
ne,.. was accidentally discharged and a
mo Of tie Chinese Harth was
killed.
The remaining members Of the party
were thrown into a state q great ex-
citeTcnt and anger by the tragic death
OF their companion, md MS the dead
ma was 4 person OF c~oos!eerabie IN
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
DIES MONIES TO CLOSE
DOWN TIGHT TOMORROW

Des Moines. Ia. May 14.-All drug
stores in the city will be closed all day
sunday because of the enforcement of
The blue laws County Attorney Ward
Henry said he. was informed that all
cigar stores in the city will close their
doors the entire day. Bakeries have
sign1fied their intention of delivering
no bread to retail stores and to supply
only hotels and restaurants.
The Orpheum will give a sacred con
cert Sunday afternoon and evening the
county attorney says, to which admis-
sion will be charged. The Empress will
attempt to run it's usual vaudeville bill.
All movies expect to close except the
three or tot who will run religious and
educational pictures to make test cases
in their move to knock out the blue
laws"
Drug stores decided to close yester-
day because they declared they can sell
only drugs n papers and therefore
would lose money. No drugs win be
o~btainable anywhere in the city.