davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

in Chicago, where he is working lot tiie
Associated Press.
Miami Silver Belt is blowing ABOUT
a dressed Thanksgiving turkey that
weighed 35 pounds. Bet dollar the
editor wasn't cut on the bird.
z. II. Borndenorf, a Miami miner, is
searching for his wife in Los Angeles.
She left Miami for the Angel City
some time ago, but IL seems got lost
en- route.
Parker is in the throes of a fight for
the postmastership of that thrifty lit
tie town, and it looks as if the contro-
versy is to be lclimaxed Dy the ap-
pointment of postmistress.
The Tucson Citizen has discovered
that a bawdy house is in operation
within two blocks of the police sta
ton. II should be removed; the slum-
bers of the police force should not be
disturbed.
All of the school teachers of Nogaies
have volunteered to do their bit in the
work of the next draft and already are
engaged in assisting the local selec-
ton board in mailing the questionaires
to draft eligibles.
Pima county. with 1929 pledged to
the conservation OF food in the pledge
card campaign, reached 80 per cent OF
its allotment. the highest record OF
any county, if the correct allotment
had been given by the government.
The largest single deal in Egyptian
long staple cotton ever consummated
in Yuma occurred Friday, when the
Winterhaven Gin company sold %
bales of that commodity to 4. F. San
guinetti for $4,000, Or IL IA cents per
pound.
Employees of the Old Dominion mine
presented their former manager, Mrs
=. G.. Beckett, with splendid Gruen
Precisios gold watch. Mr.. Beckett ex-
pressed his appreciation of the GIT
| and said he hoped to pc aoie 10 keep
it always in memory of his friends at
Globe.
Il
The question of whether the state
courts can declare the forfeiture OF au-
tomobiles used by bootleggers VIII be
ruled upon by Judge Pattee OF Tue
son in the case of Marcus Nevares.
the auto liveryman, against Sheriti
/ Miles to recover a car in which Munoz
and Ramirez brought liquor from Poi
vo to Tucson.
A perfectly good mayoralty nomina,
/ ton is going begging in the city oil
1 Prescott, Nobody wants it ana the
one man who had been inveigied into
accepting the nomination on fusion
ticket. last week reconsidered his
more or less rash act, and when the
/ full realization of what, he had. done
dawned upon him, he hastily sent In
his resignation.
The application of the Nogaies Elec'
trio Light. Ice and Water company. oil
I Nogales. to increase its bond Issue
was heard before the corporation com
mission recently The issue. combined
with the tefunding Of short time notes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
State and County NeWs Briefs

and to liquidate book accounts.
amounts to about 100000. The pc
tition was opposed by the Arizona
Electric Light and Gas company. also
of Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

Craig Pottinger. former editor of the
Northern Arizona Leader has located
in Chicago, where he is working for the
Associated Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

or NoSaleS.
Until some OF the other counties of
the state have an opportunity to use up
the funds in the state land loan Ge-
partment. counties that have already
drawn more than their share OF the
funds will not be entitled to MAKE
land loans from the state. This was
decided at a meeting of the state loan
board yesterday. There we're large
number of applications for loans from
such counties as Maricopa, Graham
and Yuma, which had to be refused
simply because these counties have al
ready overdrawn their portion Of the
funds set aside for them.
A suit requiring three federal JUDGES
20 decide has been filed by the Ari-
iona Motor and Truck association to
test the constitutionality of the state
blue sky laws as enforced by the Arr
iona corporation commission, the at
torney general of Arizona and the
county attorney OF Maricopa county.
II has been set for December Is IN
the United States district cout. Tne
suit seeks to secure an injunction 10
restrain the commission from inter-
ferins with the business OF the assoc%
alton on the allegations that the blue
sky law is a violation OF the federal
constitution and interferes with the
rights of persons engaged in legitimate
enterprises If judges cannot pc Sc
cured to try the case with Judge Saw
telle, the case may be taken TO Caiiior-
MIA.
A high official of the United Verde
Extension Mining company empnatio-
ally denies statements which have ap-
reared in the press TO the effect THAI
the United Verde Extension, either
corporately or through stock holdings
of its directors individually, exercises
control of the Jerome Verde copper
company. Statement claiming such
control are he says, absolutely IN
correct" Referring 10 the workins
agreement with the Jerome Verde. eX-
hiring December %, 1917, whereby
Jerome Verde developed certain por-
lions of its properties via the United
Verde Extension for a certain consld-
Grafton. a new agreement has been
extended by the United Verde Exten-
sion "as an accommodation 10 the Je
rome Verde company. The Oniteu
Verde Extension Mining company,
this official adds, lis willing 10 alo
them in their development work by
granting them certain privileges
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

]. H. Mcpherson of Tombstone was
taken suddenly i'll shortly before noon
Monday when he collapsed a. the
depot. He was Immediately taken to
his home and yesterday afternoon was
reported as resting easy.
G.. H. Brockaw. who succeeded Frank
Heit as baggageman at the Tombstone
depot, suddenly disappeared Saturday
after having issued large number OF
bad checkqs on local business houses.
amounting considerably over a hun
dred dollars. He had been drinking
heavily Friday, it was reported and
failed to show up for work. During
the day he cashed a number of checks,
which later turned up to be worthless
and when a search was made for him
he could not be found A warrant was
sworn out for his arrest and the Off
GERS are on the lookout. c. NJ. Harley
of FL Paso has arrived and has taken
the position made vacant.
What is said by federal authorities
to be the first step toward reducing
the amount of prostitution in Doug
las was made yesterday morning
when tie first property owner was
arrested since the closing of the
Sixth street reservation here, charged
with owning a building where prosti-
tuition is practiced-
The person arrested was FRANK
Clark. owner of property on II ave
nue. near Sixth street, which Is the
property referred to in the charge
Clark was formerly constable OF this
precinct. He was released on $500
bond. His case will come up in
Judge Beumlers court within the next
few DAYS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

The application of the Nogales Elec-
trio Light. Ice and Water company. OF
Nogales. to increase its bond Issue.
was heard before the corporation com
mission recently. The issue. combined
with the eefunding Of short time notes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

Thomas L. Stephens. who went
with part of Arizona's contingent OF
selected men. has returned from
Camp Kearney. Linda Vista. Califor-
mia to Douglas. having received ho'i-
orable discharge. on account OF physi-
cal disability. Mr.. stephens had
served eight years previously in the
army. and was discharged several
months ago from the Twenty-secOnd
infantry. after having served two en-
listmerts. He accepted position
with the Douglas Traction 4 Light
company and was with that concern
when drafted After going to Linda
Vista with the new army. Mr.. Stepn-
ems became i'll and developed heart
trouble, and was placed in the hos
pital. where he remained until re-
ceiving his discharge a few days ago.
He will return to work for the Doug
Z las Traction 4 Light company.
According 10 word received from
+ Pearce. the Pearce Auxiliary of the
Red Cross will give bazaar at that
! place 10 last two days. during which
Z Tune diuioSt every hihu VI cScAot a.
ticle will be sold for the beneht OF
/ the organization. The bazaar is to be
given at the Huddy Hall. on Friday
/ and Saturday, the 1ith and 18th. and
( the Pearce ladies. headed by COM
mittee of Mrs. F. L. Bryant and Mrs
Z A. Y. Smith and others are making the
necessary arrangements for the gala
affair. The ladies are all busy prepar-
ing the articles for the sale which will
, be donated for the cause and many
beautiful booths viii be arranged for
the two days festival. The Pearce
Auxiliary has the reputation of do
J ing things up brown and this affair
is warranted to be among the best.
No doubt people will attend from all
parts Of the valley
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

Miami Silver Belt is blowing ABOUT
dressed Thanksgiving turkey that
weighed 35 pounds. Bet dollar the
editor wasn't cut n on the bird.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

Ell. Borndenorf, Miami miner, is
searching for his wife in Los Angeles
She left Miami for the Angel CITY
some time ago, but IL seems got lost
en- route.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

Parker is in the throes of fight for
the postmastership of that thrifty lit
tie town. and it looks as if the contro-
versy is to be .climaxed Dy the ap-
pointment of postmistress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
INFLUENCE OF WAR
ON INSURANCE WILL
BE TOPIC AT MEET

Jamestown, N. D.. July 11.-War
and Its influence on insurance rates
will be the leading Question to be
studied by the North Dakota Mutual
Insurance association which will open
Its ninth annual convention here,
Tuesday, July II and continue over
u~ntilIJuly 10. The association Is
composed Of county mutual insurance
companies. there now\ being about 20
in the state.
Attorney Oscar j. Seller Of James
town, will address the gathering at
1880 o'clock that afternoon on the
subject of Economy in Mutual In
surance." Other addresses will be
given by 8. A, Olsness, insurance COM
missioners. and H. L. Reade Of Bis
marck, state fire marshal. At z o'clock
Tuesday evening. the visitors will
make an auto tour Of the city.
Wednesday morning the "Use and
Efficiency of Hand Extinguisher,",wi will
be the subject of the paper to be given
by Arthur M. seekel1S At 10 o'clock.
g. meeting of the North Dakota Farm
ers' Mutual Tornado and Cyclone
company will be held. The reports Of
the committees and the election Of Of
ficers'will constitute the business ses-
sion on the afternoon Of the closing
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
SMALL TELEGRAPH
STATIONS MAY CLOSE

Fargo. N. o., July 11.-Many small
cities Of the state will have to close
their telegraph Offices or substitute the
telephone, If the governments de-
was said, by}oficiais Of telegraph COM
pantes here. Already many Of the
smaller cities Of the state are about
to close down as the result Of the
larger cities taking their operators to
fill the places of the men enlisting in
the army and navy
With the coming Of tho selective
draft next month, 1t was declared that
many more stations would be forced
to close on account Of the govern
ment's heavy demand.
In Fargo, alone, 1t is estimated that
between fifteen and twenty men will
be taken into the governments SER
vice in the next month or So. These,
It is said, will be replaced by men
from minor stations throughout the
state. which If nc operators are avail
able will be closed or telephone COM
rnunication substituted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
HEAVY TRAFFIC
DELAYING WORK

whitehsh, July lit begins 70
look as II there would be some u'ltne
Guilty in fniahing the dou6le ca,,,mb is'
project between here ana co n,,sh nf
Falls before snow flies. The rush %
wartime traffic and the necessity q
keeping the line open for frei I:nr.
trains, appears to put an effective v
damper on the completion OF TINS en
terprise for the time being. It Is
part Of the plan to have the White.
Ash depot, eating house. and ICE
house. as we'll as the house tracks
shifted over to make way for the sec
ond main line, which Is to run SCUM
OF the present one. Grading Is COM
pieted at Columbia Falls and for some
distance east Of whitef1sh, but passing
tracks and double tracks have to pc
constructed in so many importanS
places elsewhere that it Is doubtful
whether a double main stem will pc
seen here before~the end Of the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
MONTANA TOWN IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Helena, July 11.-Loss Of M life,
that Of an unidentified foreigner and
$4,000 in property occurred when'
Wolf Creek was visited by a fire.
The place is 80 miles from Helena
on the Great Northern. Ed. Wilson's
hotel and saloon. p barber shop and
pool room and the hotel of, e. Khan
was burned to the ground.
The county authorities r holding
Khan and Ernest Blk, his waiter, for
investigation.
Matt Saberine Is in a local hospital
with a fracture of the left hip, sus-
tanned when he was thrown from the
second story Of Khan's hotel by Blk
in order to " his life. Saberine
was drunk.
From information received in this
city by Fire Chief A. J. Trodick, the
fire started about in a two-story
frame restaurant building belonging
to Mrs. H. Bonner, a sister Of Mr..
Trodick. This. with another two-
story frame building owned by Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
1000 MEN TO
MOBILIZE AT
FORT LINCOLN
Soldiers May Remain in this
State for Several
Months.

Bismarck N. D., July Effort
Lincoln was officially designated as
the mobilization point for all North
Dakota troops in orders received at
the adjutant generals office from H.
o. S. Hesitand, adjutant general for
the central department. Simultaneous
ly came instructions from h war de-
partment at Washington to call the
state troops into federal service July
is. This will mean it is believed at
local military headquarters, the mo-
bilization here beginning about August
5 of a, 1000 state troops, members Of the
First and Second regiments, North
Dakota infantry.
Preparations were begun at Fort
Lincoln Immediately after the decla-
ration of war for the accommodation
of a large body Of troops. Loading and
unloading facilities have been trebled,
until now three long troop trains can
be handled on the sidings there in one
operation. The barracks and officers
quarters have been placed in condi-
ton to accommodate as many men
as possible, although it will Of course
be necessary to house the bulk Of the
men in tents.
There are now CHARTERED there 500
troops Of the Second battalion, First
regiment, under command of Major
Wright, and who have been in federal
service since the declaration Of war.
There is a possibility that the state
troops may remain at Fort Lincoln
until next September, and perhaps
longer. The First regiment is about
900 men short. The Second has about
900 men to date and must recruit
LOO more. 1t is probable hat both
of these regiments . will be filled by
drafting, and this is not expected to
be completed before September.
Unusual enthusiasm has character
lied the recruiting for the Second. AT
Beach Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
SO enlistments were made, and Ad-
jutant Neumier, who assisted with the
work, declares them the finest lot OF
men ever assembled in one company.
Dickinson broke the record in or
ganizing a machine gun company OF
IS men in about three days. Hankin-
son and Paramount turned out yester-
day with an automobile brigade and a
band and rounded up 46 recruits
Harvey not only far exceeded the
preliminary REQUESTS for it's infantry
company, but recruited a splendid
regimental band. At New Rockford
every one turned out to make certain
of the organization of a company, and
Minot enlisted 100 men in double
quick time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
Montana News
COMPANY
READY FOR DUTY

Harvey, July 11.-company 8 OF
the Second North Dakota regiment OF
the National Guard which h
yey's unit in the states new regiment,
was recruited to full>strength IN a two
days whirlwind campaign. The com.
pany was organized Saturday night
and elected officers. These r as fol-
lows:
Captain-George Crawford.
First Lieutenant-Frederick scope
z Second Lieutenant-Fritz Ander-
SON.. ~
The band which will become the
regimental band. Is fully enlisted and
organized and ready for inspection
and service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
JAMESTOWN KNIGHTS
HAVE ORGANIZATION

Jamestown. N. D., July 11.-James-
town Council No. 1888, knights Of
Columbus, was instituted here with a
membership Of 100. forty-four Of
which were new candidates and the
remainder old members from other
councils. The ceremonies began with
the observance Of solemn high mass
at 8 a. m. The mass was celebrated
by Father Tracy Of starkweather,
Father Casey Of Montpelier as deacon,
Father McGrath Of Medina as sub
deacon and Father Geough of VIM
bledon master OF ceremonies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
FLICKER TALES

Neville. N. D.. July 1o.-While
training a telephone pole with a hand
ak, Allison Brown was badly injured
when the ak slipped and cut a cash
in his kneecap.
Antler The western Bottineau
County Wool Growers association met
and closed a deal for the sale of a
years clipping Of wool, consisting OF
1,4O0 pounds for which the %associa-
ton received $72s.
Dickinson-A team Of horses be-
longing to Anton Karski, a farmer
near here, was stolen from a livery
barn here. Authorities were notified,
but no clue of the thief has been OBJ
tanned.
Rugby-John Taverstad. a farmer
living ten miles south Of this town,
Jumped from his machine In time to
prevent himself from being injured
when the steering gear broke, causing
the machine to turn turtle in a ditch.
upham-A sixty-foot flag pole has
been erected at Buffalo Lake, and a
flag is now floating from a point
known as the highest in McHenry
county.
Willow City-Lyle B. Rich of this
city, sailed from New York for France
with the medical unit from the John
Hopkins university. He was on the
flagship which escorted General Per-
shing's first contingent for the United
States army.
Rolla-The newly elected officers Of
the Rolla High School Alumni asso-
citation are the following: Ethel
Kyle, president; Addie Stoughton,
vice president; Helen Packard, secre-
tary, and Howard Hoskins, treasurer.
Lawton--George Minkle almost had
one of his eyes put out when a wrench
slipped, striking him a forcible blow
in the optic. He was left blind, but
doctors are of the opinion that he will
regain his sight in a short time. Il
Noonan-H. J. Kotckever. formerly
Of this city, but now Of Minneapolis,
has invented a device for extracting
gasoline and other products from
crude petroleum.. He Is now waiting
for a patent on the device.
Arengard-Both machines were
badly damaged. but the driver Of
each escaped without injury, when
Harry Till and Ben johnson drove
their cars into each other near here.
The accident occurred when johnson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
STATE BANKERS
GO VISITING.
More than 300 Men Attend
ing Annual Convention
in Fargo.

Fargo, July 11.-North Dakota
bankers in annual session here vent
visiting round" this afternoon.
Leaving the auditorium at 3 o'clock
the members and their wives made a
Town and Country Trip" by auto
mobile, visiting first the Manchester
Biscuit company in Fargo, where they
watched with interest the manufac-
ture of table dainties.
This trip was Immediately followed
by o run" to the famous E.. c.
Schroeder Holstein stock farm, a few
miles east of Moorhead. the greatest
farm Of it's kind in the west. Here
land planted to potatoes were visible
to the aye. AS far as the eye could
scan were rows and rows of planted
potatoes. The tour took the bankers
into the heart of the great Red River
Ohio potato district, where farmers.
within late years have, accumulated
fortunes off lam planted to this crop.
king Of the world, personally con-
Quoted the visitors through his big
sanitary barns.
The second day session Of the f1f-
tenth annual convention opened at
9 o'clock with an address by E. G.
Quarnme, president OF the Federal
Farm Loan bank of st. Paul. who
discussed 1.-THE Farm Loan Act" w.
G. Edens Of the Central Trust COM
pany of Chicago, president of h Ma
tional Parks Highway association.
was the next important speaker and
talked on Good Roads" Hon. l..
B. Hanna. former governor of North
Dakota, addressed the convention on
the subject of lessons From First
Liberty Loan Campaign" The gov
ernor was chairman of the state ex-
ecutive on the sale of Liberty Loan
bonds in North Dakota Hon; Ed
ward Engerud OF Fargo, explained
Theodore Void, governor of the Fed
eral Reserve bank of Minneapolis, ao-
dressed the convention on Recent
Amendments to the Federal Reserve
Bank Act
More than three hundred bankers
and their wives watched check ar
fists raise checks and forge them ana
made their escape and were powerless
to act. The crimes were committed
in front of their very eyes, last night
when the Todd Protectograph COM
-pany illustrated by motion pictures,
the work of professional forgers and
check raisers. During the first after
: noon Of the convention courtesies of
the Masonic temple and swimming
pool and also the Fargo Country club
and golf links were extended to the
visitors. Special vaudeville was
booked in the Orpheum theatre fol-
lowing the motion picture production.
Tonight the annual ball will be held
in knights Of Columbus hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
PEMBINA COUNTY FAIR
WILL OPEN THURSDAY

Hamilton, N. D., July 1.-THE Penn
bina county fair will open Thursday
morning and continue until Friday
night. On Thursday there will be sew
eral good races and a baseball game
between Drayton and Cavalier. On
Friday the s~tock>parade will be held
and a baseball game will be played
between Crystal and Pembina.
Entertainment features will include
music by the kiltie band and the
Mountain band Of Is pieces; the peer
less Jubilee singers and Mabel Bar
ryn1ore company with the Horse with
the Human Brain.
The management Of the fair asso-
citation states that the best exhibition
of stock and farm products that has
ever been seen in~this district will be
exhibited here this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11

bonner and occupied by a pool nan,
vas destroyed, the loss to the ou1t 4
ings being between 5000 M ss.yv sr
The fire communicated to o Inel
hnildings and all situated in the 6ioek
were destroyed. The other buiidings
bGrned included a two n 1 MAJ
story frame hotel. belonging to ~ M
son. This was q 26-room atr,,n.
and was comparatively a ne"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
JAMESTOWN GAS CO..
CASE is CONTINUED

Jamestown. N. D.. July 11.-Judge
Coffey yesterday continued over the
case Of the Jamestown Gas company
VS.. the city of jamestown, the fort
mer asking a rate increase for gas.
Judge Coffey asserted that attorneys
have not completed compiling data
for the case. 1t will require a week
OF ten days to be aired when it final
ly comes up. Considerable interest in
the outcome is exhibited by practical
ly every citizen of Jamestown mas
much as 1t will effect all.
The June term of district court was
brought to a close yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
AUTO HITS HORSE AND
THREE ARE INJURED

Rolla, N. D.. July 11.-Miss Clara
lie Blanc sustained a broken collar
bone; her sister, Emma, was stunned
and badly shaken up; Jack Nelson
suffered two dislocated ribs and a val
liable horse was killed when a speed
ing automobile driven by Arthur lie
Blanc attempted to pass another car
on the local race track and collided
with Nelson. a colored jockey, who
was exercising a runner. The horses
was owned by P. H. MacLean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
o POKER GAME.

Bismarck, N. D. July 11.-state's
Attorney McCurdy, Sheriff French
and Chief Mar$inson penetrated n
Jungle and interrupted a money game
Of draw poker In which eleven color
ed men were very much interested.
The gamesters were marched double
file to the office Of Police Magistrate
Bleckreid, who convened an extra
session of court and assessed each 81
and costs.