davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Striking Miner
 Is Nabbed for
 Cursing Nation
(By Review Leased Wire).

GALLUP, N. M., July 12.-Repre? sentatives of the Gallup-American Fuel company, in conference with fed eral Mediator H. H. Seldomridge of Colorado Springs, today refused to grant either recognition to contract re- lations to the members of the United Mine Workers formerly employed in their mines here, who recently went on strike.
 One of the strikers, said to be a German, was bound over to the fed eral grand jury today for cursing the United States and President Wilson. When reprimanded the man is said to have drawn a knife and to have been subdued only by a considerable show of force
 Mr. Seldomridge announced his pus- pose here was to gather information on the cause of the strike and on local conditions for the department of labor A number of men returned to work to- day, officials of the company said. The first shipment of coal sent out since the strike was called was delivered today.
 - The strike was called as a result, miners say, of abrogation by the pres ent owners of a contract with the United Mine Workers made by the Victor-American Fuel company, whicn formerly owned the mines. The pres ent owners took possession only short time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
FORESTS WILL ALL BE OPENED TO FULL
 GRAZING CAPACITY
Use of Areas for Grazing of Range Cattle Replaces For mer Policy of Conserva- ton.

More cattle for the range and more range for the cattle is the latest order of the forestry department, in connec- tion with the national defense coun- cils plans to increase the beef supply.
 The grazing areas of the forests will be extended to the narrowest margin of conservation and if possible room made for more than double the head of cattle now feeding in the forest pre- serves.
 Hitherto the forestry department following the governments forestry policy of conservation, have held back a certain margin of the grazing areas from the grazing permits in order to conserve them for the future. No cat tie have been entered on these reser- vations while the open areas have been more than ample for the herds entered.
 Under the new plan nearly every bit of the grazing areas will be opened in the national forests after a careful investigation and preparation is made to see that none of the areas are over crowded and none would be perman- ently damaged by the cattle. A mar gin of conservation will be maintained but it will be much narrower than heretofore.
 From the district forest office at AL buquerque four experts will leave shortly for the northern Arizona and New Mexico forests and work over all the grazing land in the forests and to lay out a plan for the intensive use of the areas.
 They will make a rapid but thor ough investigation and report upon the possibility of placing more cattle in these areas. The experts are Hill, Roberts, Talbot and Bryan.
 Hugh Bryan of the quartet has just completed special grazing study of the Santa Ritas and Huachucas, cover ing the entire range itself, tracing out the relations of every rancher to the great service and every detail of graz ing areas which he put into a com prehensive plan for grazing in these mountains for the next i've years.
 Mir. Bryan will start this week for the Santa Fe national forest to devel- op similar plan and to carry on the new work under the national defense program.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

And the women who stayed at home, bravely and uncomplaningy yet with white, anxious faces, what them? After all, the play both the braver and the of the world upon him stirred heights by marching feet and cheers. But the woman sits alone and wrestes with her grief and fears in a darkened room. She has only her sublime faith to sustain her she waits hear the best the from those she loves. Waiting saps courage and mutplies fears But she waits, and her courage fails not The praise to the who venture forth great cause but tn women at home play the harder part
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Notes On tue
 Big DriUe

The 'Wobblies.' all unsuspecting, had an unusually heavy picket in front of the postoffice the fateful morning of the twelfth. With the deputies first rush on this line the battle in Bisbee proper was won. Encouraged by their maiden success here, these raw and undisciplined levies began unconsciously to assume a more sol dier-like air. They were invincible by the time the march to the loading sta- tions started.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

It looked that job of yesterday morning. but it wasn't It all in the way it done. Courage necessary to make the decision careful organization necessary alone, and sound judgment and dash itiatve just the right time It looked easy because the "wobbies" mled like sheep under the threatening muzzles of hundreds of rifles that encrcled Bus make mistake, if there had been any marked ndec sion confusion assertions from the ranks these fellows would have started reign of terror the heart of the city quick wink. No set of who will fly in the face of community and defy the United States government to be despised in a street riot And another thing that be overlooked in consider ing the cheapness and comparative with which the victory won to get that ring of rifles at the right spot at the right time the big thing. Once this is done almost battle is before it is started Do unto the other fellow what he would like do you. only do it first" said David Harum.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
GERMAN PLOT TO DESTROY
 OIL FIELDS IS BARED.
(By Review Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON. July 12-Senator sherman turned over to the war de- partment today letter from Browns vile, Texas. giving details of an alleg- ed plot among German sympathizers there to ship explosives into Mexico 10 destroy the great allied-owned oil fields there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

An old time Arizonan was looking on at the busiest down town corner. Wonder if I better get my gun?" he half questioned a deputy standing near.
 Sure" said the deputy.
 Alright I'll get old Betsy" replied the man, and he went away and soon returned with Colts pistol two feet long that looked to carry ball the size of a walnut.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

Some moving picture man missed the film of his life on the street yes terday morning in front of the post office. Three or four hundred "Wob- plies huddled there guarded by depu- ties from the street and from the mountain side. Batches of prisoners coming in every few moments. Pa trols moving to and fro. Reserves in line It was a thriller.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

The annual report of the German American Petroleum company of Ham burg for 1916 shows net profits Of S5O,5OO, compared with s451,5OO in the previous year. causing reduction in dividend to 1-2 per cent from 20 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

Holland will carry every pound of her imports from the United States in her own bottoms and has offered to lend to allies surplus ships provid ed they are not sent through danger zone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

The martyrs to the of labor" their way. They longer infest streets and sidewalks and corners do they ntimdate workingmen with their threats.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

Speaking of heroes, we do not want the Review newsboys overlooked. These youngsters, ranging in age from 10 years to 13, were on the job before daylight. And when the Review came out with Sheriff Wheeler's proclama- tion at 6:30 on the dot these boys were straining like hounds on the leash to get on the dangerous streets with their wares. It was with difficulty they were held back to less danger ous ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

Pretty big contract to 1,50O reds of the L w w for breakfast a morning but Bisbee did it and never had more satisfactory meal in her life.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13


 It was the greatest mornings work since pick wal first struck in this canyon.
 It blow at traitors, spies and anarchists tha will make this clique trembe everywhere of tht Rocky Mountains.
 The marching feet of these 5000 men in Bsbee yes terday sounded the death knel ,xobbIysnn" l. w. w. in Arizona It was a deportation upon stag gering scale. 1t Bisbee's the impudent arrogant effort of awess lot of outcssts dictate
 industrial and business affarsthe greatest copper city
 in the world to the bIackest and most infamous orsani zation in the world. And, long withheld it could only be kind of answer-one that would be heard ss far as copper is mined between these oceans.
 And how can we name properly praise properly these forward at the risk of their lives to clean their eythese merchants miners doctors law boring young and old men, who left their families by darkness their business by daylight advance upon depor nearly 1,2oo desperate, Iawess defiant men; these who were called at that hour in the morning when, even brave soldiers declare, their courage lowest. and who failed not; these minute of 1917?
 July 12 will stand always big day for Bisbee. It is only days French liberty day. for July f4 the BastiIe fell The bastIe without just grievance fell in this southwest country yesterday And it will be built again by the sha- ing uncIean hands of the I. w. w. and their crew.
 And for Harry c. Wheeler, the sheriff of cochise county, the who responsible for and led the drive that resulted in the greatest number ever made in day by any sheriff, high low country the od-to him goes the reeosni- tion of all who love their homes and resnec+ courageous officials. Yes this quiet genial modest, softspoken little sheriff has the ad mration of who are hard judges of manhood. No properly appreciate the great onsibty this sheriff unfIinchngy assumed when decided that drive should be made last night No could foresee what the dawn to usher in. It required than mere to make this decision carry through with such firmness skill. required force of character and cool sound Judgment leadership and resolution and firm faith in principles upon which he based his action
 It takes great deal to city until it will pour the bulk of it's citizens down streets of danger with weapons in their hands seeking horde of fierce hose from distance will likely both praise blame according to their lights, Ieaninss their knov edge they will think were harsh and they will think of this unrest since the first of the year. and who know it's origin and its fmsy pretets and its despcabIe and dangerous methods, know that too patient in he first place. and know that took the only means possible deal with ntoerabe situation. And in he end know, and this finest thought of all, hat if we firm asso humane, that if We took extreme measures took them in way true 0 the best traditions of American citizenhood =.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

If prefers a box car to a good home it is his own business. Every to his hobby. And yet there men who prefer to work
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

! Those old Krags got awful heavy before the marchers reached Warren. Mine weighed 40 pounds" declared a young deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

Bill" Cleary, local attorney, was among those deported. He chose an open work car in which to ride and 64 "Wobblies" were placed with him for fear he would get lonesome. They were due for an oratorical treat be- fore that car reached its destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

It was remarkable there was not a hitch in such a big program planned so suddenly and executed so quickly and successfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

Bisbee's claim that the I. w. w. ou;- fit are undesirable citizens is being borne out by the loud and violent pro- tests from other communities and from sister states against the reception of this interesting colony.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

Brewery Gulch is not what it used to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

The detachment that made the raid through the Gulch claimed their sec tor was the most dangerous but the troops on the Lowell sector took issue with them. Looks like a draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

Talking it over was the order of the evening" But it was noticeable there vas no vain boasting anywhere by lnyone. Men just rubbed their hands md grinned over a good job well done.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
LA PRENSA PARISIENSE HACE
GRANDES ELOGlOS DEL BA
RON SCNNINO.

PARIS, Julio 25.-La prensa pari-
siease al dar cuenta hoy de IL Confe-
renci& balkanica que sc inauguro es-
Ia mariana aQui, pasa revista 4 los re-
presentantes de los gobiernos aliados
que han venido a tomar parte en- esa
conferenc;a. Y dirige grandes clogi0s
al Baron Sonnino, Ell Ministro de Re-
laciones EXteriores de Italia.
lie Petit Parisien", hablando de
csc personaje, dice que desde que Ita-
Tia eatro 4 la guerra, Sonnino ha pro-
curado conciliar las a~spiraciones de
los aliados con los i~ntereSes italianos.
lie Matin", por su parte. declara que
Sonnino es hombre de pocas palabras
: fue-tes hechos y concluye expresan-
do que una Italia mas grande. es in
d~ispensable para una Francia mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
LA BELLEzA QUE ANTES HAs
BlA QUEDAD0 EsC0NDlDA
REAPARECE P0R MEDIC
DE LOS LlM0NES
Esta loci6n de limon 10 c6stara
lien POGO. hagala y iuzgue
I'd, misma.

No hay mujer Ell el mundo que no
sepa que el jugo del limon es el me-
ior ingredients para remove todas
aquellas desfiguraciones que afectan
a Ia complexion; asi como para dar
blancura 2 ID piel y hacer reapare-
Ger aquellos dolores rosados que de
mucho tempo atras Babiar queda-
do ~escondidos! Pero hay que yer
tambien que el iugo del lim0n 500
Dor ST mismo, Is acido Y por conse-
cuencia irritante y dicho jugo deberia
de m~ezc1arse con orchard white de
Ia manera Siguiente. -EXprima por
Ut lienzo apropiado el jugo de dos
limones frescos Y coloqueo en- una
botella que contenga tres MA de
orchard white" sin dejar de batirlo
bien en- II misma botella Y por me-
do De este simple procedimiento Y
2 I'm mismo costo POGO mas o menos
de 10 que ~equiva!dria IN porno peque-
no de cold cream ordinario, obtendra
ID. I'm euarto de pinta complete de
IA crema mas bien recomendada pa
"a su complexion. Cuele bien Ell iu-
90 del limon. para evitar que Sc in
troduzcan 4 Ia boteila las semillas,
pulpa. etc, Y tendr& I'd. una locion
cue permanezca fresca durante va
rios meses. ST es aplicada diaria-
mente = Ia cara, cuello, brazos : ma
nos, esta loci6n deberia sin duda ayu-
dar mucho en- banquear, suavizar Y
volver a IL piel su color natural.
De su b~oticario, bien puede I'd. con
segui- tres onzas de orchard white"
Y en- 81 tienda De abarrotes los limo
nes. G ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
LOS CBREROS INDUSTRIALES
DEL MUNDO HAN RECIBIDO
DINERO ALEMAN.

PHOENIX, Aliz. Julio %. - LIZ
fuente y origcn del gran fondo finan-
ciero que Sc halla en- manos de los
Obreros Industriales del Mundo. ell
Arizona, ha sido encontrado va por
los funcionarios judiciales del Con-
dado de Cochise, segun los informes
recioidos ell csta ciudad. Por las in
vejtigaciones hechas po- esos funcic-
n~ar:os. Sc ha logrado saber que ell d.
nero de los Obreros Industriales del
Mundo, provinen de a de agentes
alemanes establecidos en- Hermosillo v
GuaymaS, de donde Sc ma enviado &
Arizona, por conducto de agentes me-
xicanos.
Hace algun tempo dos mexicanos
fueron arrestados en- Tucson, V S. les
encontro en- su poder Ia suma de 80
mil pesos en- orc. Los citados indivi-
duOs alegaron que iban para Chihua-
hua Y como habian declarado que ell
dinerc 10 obtuvieron en- Nogales. fue-
ron paeStos en- libertad. Esto. sin en-
barge, Sc rec que sea solamente una
de varias grandes consignacioneS de
dinero, enviadas por los agentes ale
names en- Sonora. a los representatives
de los Obreros Industriales del Mundo
Arizona, por conducto de agentes
meXicanos.
Diceses tambien que algunos de los
m~ensajeros Z ~quienes Sc les ha confia-
do fuertes sumas de dinerc. iamas Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
Visiiones de Ia Gale
UNA PAREgA DE- ENAMoRADos

Hace mIcho tempo. cuando Sc
trata dc decir aigo que, pGr 81 SOFA
enunciaciGn. sc antoja contradIct@-
no 0 extrano. cuando Sc trata de Ian
Ear una paradoia o un concepto au-
daz Y dar sObre las cosas, VA juSga-
das por ell estrecho crite:io collective.
una opinion nucva Y aVenturada,
achacamos Ia Erase 0 las ~frases, a IN
fi!6sofo griego.
Al fin Y al c&bo, como todos clos
est:in. sin distinction de escuelas nj de
classes iuntos D;Ggenes el Cinico y
Plat6u cl rom;inl.co. az ct imnerlo
negro lie P.~oserpina. y 70 son capa-
cea de hacer II ms leve g~"ctificaci0n
nj desr2e1tir al auL2X cue los calum-
MA ar~LuvjnGolev coset 81 que ia
:n:!5 p~cusaran. IL nsi t'r'c.c,la resLl-
I inoceHtc. no me. dane L Aadie. Y
d. Datente dc crIGiciGn.
pacs bien: aao-h" cI reporter Sc
..a.dG dc que uH ril6>ofo griego CO.
ro,edor de IL VIDA Y dc sus miserlas,
mas que por haher dido l2s platicas
de Aristeles en- les orillas del Cefiso,
po- haber v:vido lucrgos amos Y ha-
her amado y llorado mIchO, deeia
sen:ir el esp::jtu mas c~onturbado,
mas perplejo, ante II presencia de
una pareja de enamorados. que ante
q espectaculo de IN t~empestad.
Que formidable interrogation tras
de dos iuventUdes que m2rchan CO.
gidas de II mano per los caminos del
amor, Que misIerio tan hondo e.
que Sc esconde On 81 fondo de las
pupilas. de los amantes GIc en- una
eta discreta hacen planes para e
manana amoroso V pasiOnal!
En- que mallas impalpablcs estd
encerraado el destino I aque!los que
el azar acaso, n casualidad. el capri
cho. acerc6 una tarde para que Ia
Tasi0n los l.gara con nexos tales quo
no habra dc romperlos sino Ia muer-
te?
Que ;endra gUardado Ia suerte
para aquellas dos vidas. que acaso hu.
bicran lido por tan distintas sendas
81 csc nal diablejo. ell demiurgo ma,
nero Y e~nrcdador del viejo Anatolc
France, no les hubiese puesto frentt
a frcnte err Ia vuelta de IN walls. er
tornu de ana mesa de cafe. entire Ia
muchedumbrc que LENA las GALES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
Sobre la guerra europea-

-tY que nos dice listed sObre ell
sentir del pueblo Y del gobierno me-
xicano, sobre Ia guerra europea, Y Ia
possible actuacion en- ella, de nuestru
pals? preguntamos al senior Amaya.
Ell deseo nacional, 81 deseo y IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
UN FALLO CONTRA UN.
(Vienc Dc "a ls.1

nor cue el ocuparloS. Embellishments,
viclaban e. articulo - de la nueva
Constitution Mexicana promuIgada Ell
QueratarO.
Habia entire elias .h9mbres, que,
auH siendo eXtranjeroS, Sc c~onsidera-
ban va mcXlcaNoS por Ell largo ITEM
30 de vida en- nuestra ~repIblica, Y
Dor G! contiruado ser"icio en- los bar.
cos de las distintas cmpresas navie,
ras n~acionales. asi es que reputaror
nctoria :aiustic:a. el cue. sin mas
ra2on cue IA de Ia nueva ley, Sc les
a~rre5.tara IN enplco cue habian sa-
dido conau;star a fuc-za de trabaio '
de estudio.
ASH es lie Ge.idieron pedjr ampa-
70, contra los actos de Il Secretaria
municaciones Y Obras PGb.icas. por
aQuella disposition que juzgaban arbi-
traria a todas luces.
In fallo favorable
Fue ~presentada Ia demanda de am
Daro ante el Lie. Ramon Ramirez Te-
ran. Juez de Distrito en- Ia Ciudad de
Tampico, Y el, dando ejemplo de i'm
parcialidad, de justicia, de amplio Y
rccto c~riterio independence que ojala
tuviera en- Mexico muchos imitado-
res. ACADIA falIar co~ncediendo ell am
paro solicitado, contra Jos actos de
Ia Secretaria de ComunicacioneS, que
dejaba sin empleo a los marines ma
turalizados, que tan grandes servi-
clos han p~restado a Ia marina mer-
cante nacional.
La opinion general
Hemos logradO e]ntrevistar a algu-
mas personals recientemente lleSadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

han presentado a 81 d%estino, y nc Sc
tiene ninguna noticia de ellos. Uno
de clos tenia una fuerte consigna-
cian para Bisbee. Cuando lego j los
Estados Unidos, Sc encontro con que
los Obreros Industriales del Mundo
habian sido expulsados de Bisbee, t
Embellishments salio para Los Ange-
les sin reI3!r cIeata de su mission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

voiuntad del gohierno, nos contest0
Ell iefe del Prot0cOlo, sOn los de Ia
mas extricta reutTalidad, y a cumpir
la Sc pondran toGos los esfue.Zos.
Y Ia labor aliad0fila de Falavi-
chi, V Ia labor germanofila de otros
ind;viduos Y otros g2upos?
Son expression de opiniones Y de
deseos pe~rsonales, que 10 sou n: NJ
emo menos, les Eel gobierno nj del
pueblo de Mexico. ~dec;diGos, como he
dicho, Il una absolute neuualidad.
Ia campana contra iz revolution.
--Es innegabla. nos dijo {! >el"r
Amaya. que aIn H. Totes e~Holncio-
narios en- algunas Regimes del pals, ~
70 clos Sc han reducido a minimo,
sracias q IN activ: : emelgica accijn
del ~gobia~no. 20 ne hcchu 81 v!&jc
sin interruption entire MeXicO Y La
redo. liace muchO QUE sc haze as!, 10
mi-mo que en- 81 ~fe:rocar"ii dc Me-
X:co = Ferac.uZ.
Respecto del mOvimiento en- cl Sur,
para c~ombatirlo ACADIA de salir Ge Ne
x:co. nj frente de Una columna de do
ce nil hombres. el general Salvado.
Alvarado, que va con e fin Ge 0aiir
4 los revolucior2rioS del SLr.
Por otra parte, los =apatis;as estan
~ri1d;eEGose, segun c~onatancias que
tengo. Y Ell cuanto al movimienLO Vi
llista, puedo decir 4 listed que IN To-
rre6n, no hay a prcsen:e, temoreS d.
ataqpe ninguno de las fuerZas de Vi
, liz. que Sc sabe est%u en- la sierra.
La production de ps.eue.
tina cosa intereSaEte pOr tOdO
extreme, para 81 bUen tHito de II cam
pana. nos diio el senor Amaya. es "a
del abastecimierto De rarque, en-
~cantidades Sufic.cHtes. y al pe!igro de
no atenJe- 4 este &b2stecimiento ur-
genie, hemos pod;dc. @ior,Cnadamen-
te escapar.
Hay en- Mexico. a. preScnte. dos ia
bricas de ~carrucaos, pe":cctamente
moncadas, en- las cua!cs St csJdn fabri-
cando de sesenta I Satenta nil cartu-
chos diarios. de los calibres $3.50 Y :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
GOLD SHIPMENTS TO
GERMANY REPORTED

Baltimore. Jan. 33--It was reported
In local shipping circles today on good
authority that three steamers which
left Baltimore recently. presumably
with coal. also took out several mil
lion dollars in gold eagles and half
eagles. The shipment Of gold, 1t was
also reported, were for Germany and
were to be transferred at sea to the
raiders sweeping the south Atlantic.
The report Is based upon the de-
parture on December "a for Norfolk
Of the steamer Asuable. The vessel was
known to have cleared with coal and
about $2.000.OOO in gold. She left Nor
folk on December 2S for Buenos Aires,
but her arrival has not been reported.
She was followed on December %, by
the Maumee. also carrying a heavy
consignment Of gold for Bucnos Aires.
She has not been reported. The Win
ncbago sailed on January 7 for the
same port
Maurice B. Carlin. local agent for the
steamers. which are under American
registry. admitted today that the ships
had taken large consignments of gold
but refused to say for whom 1t was
destined.