davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31
Wednesday Morning, October 81, 1917.
A JAPANESE PROPHET.

In the midst of the of poems and paragraphs
perorations regarding the war; real gem appears
here and there Such one the brief speech delv-
cred by Aimaro sato ambassador from Japan, on the
occasion of a dinner given in New York some weeks
ago to commission. part this distinguished
oriental orator said:
For the first time since the Lord spoke the world
being Stars and Stripes will garnsh battle
skyline side by side with the flag of Nippon
a worldwide upon militant autocracy. That is
fact big enough for history to take note Of
Time was-and it has been long and weary. too
ntrgues and blatant propaganda against
Acknowledgements amity orded the popular
timent of people. In the very days when Japan
doing her bit for the happy contamination of the Anglo
American arbitration treaty there people and
here who painted Japan the archfiend scheming to
force the British empire to back her in a wanton
against the United States. Those trying days
We bore them in silence We bore them, happy in the
profound confidence in the ultimate triumph of the
American of justice and of right We bore them
with the conviction that Clouds however black, how
stormy, had succeeded putting the sun;
that sunlight is ever the brighter the blacker the
But that time, thank Heaven. is more.
And it is With throbbing pleasure | that the
coming Of your guest honor tonight and his fellow
commissioners to mark the turn of the tide in
the Acknowledgements relations But what makes the
visit of the present mission epochal what
already wrought upon the sentiment people of
America The real significance Ishii mission
its effect upon the upon the things
And beg you to permit to join you in hailing
the visit of the mission promise prophecy of
the coming of a day. when there shall be no
and the wider vision international peace
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

When you write back home to friends relatives in
the north east who prone to wild Arizona
with its deserts and arid and small towns sparsely
settled countryside tell them that Cochse county bought
three millions of the last Liberty That will hold
them. Not county in five of the northern and cen
trail states bought million. Returns from rich and
popuous counties of Kansas Missouri Illinois. Nebraska
Iowa Michigan and Indiana show average of a mil
lion and million and a half And some OF these coun
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

G. W. Warner and associates of New
York, was announced Monday as the
newest capitalist to enter the Twin
Ru.tes district. They purchased eleven
claims from Mike Serasio. north OF the
Bush interests, under bond for lease,
after inspection by Ii. Vincent Wal
ace of New York, and lbs Angeles.
This property has been on the market
for sometime. lt has a shaft ninety
5eet deep and drills have found ore
bearing 49, per cent copper and sew
N ounces of silver The new owner
will thoroughly prospect wi h drills be-
lore starting development The prop
srty is being surveyed for definite
-oundary lines. Il am surprised at
what saw and learned in the Twin
Ruttes district, said Mr.. Warner in
Tucson. before leaving for the coast
1t is a wonder to me that more at
ention has not been paid by. inves-
ors" There are now only a few prop
critics that are not producing in the
San Xavier-Twin Buttes district and
most of these are involved i'm negotia-
..ons. 1t was learned Monday that
plans are being drawn for custom
;oncentrator for the Twin Buttes dis
trict by parties interested in the dis
trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Twelve degrees below zero" is the weather mans
report for the northern part of the Rocky Mountain
1.-TWO below Denver" is another forestry bulle-
tin. But here the southern extremity of the
range the weather is delightful could be
ured by peasans dream. Cool and clear in the morn
ngs warnf midday and white moonbeams flooding the
valley night. Bisbee climate remains unsung to the
world but it is symphony of days nevertheless.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

New York hotels those palaces of pleasure and folly
those homes of the idle, scornul and needless rich
have example in food and patriotism
the cities and towns of the west Wheatless Wednesday
observed by the famous hotels Broadway last
week At these gded boards they served johnny cake
and bread and hominy and flakes and oatmeal
The chef of the WaldorfAsora made his pastries from
flour and thckened his gravies from hominy flour
1t declared that 224 of 225 New York hotels of
the hotel association observed the wheatess day.
they observing the meatess day. The Italian
disaster has served the mask from the grim
and terrible face of and bring very close Ameri
be game and persevering well brave. We must
suffer privation if would reap and glory.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Not Stacker in the Cochise contingent of colored
called to the coors The coored people of Bisbee
intensely proud of the showing made by their boys
Bisbee to it that these soldiers entertained
while modified here and that paid to them
who going to the battle front to fight for
their country That these soldiers and their friends ap
preciated Bisbees kindness and hospitality without
saying The colored mans face is expressive
book and spoke eloquenty of his feelings he
walked about the streets yesterday bearing his honors
thick upon him. Coored troops made fine record iE
the Spanish division of African soldiers fighting
the French front have been cited two hundred times
for gallantry in action The coored .contngents of
American therefore have traditions live up 10
well their white comrades.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31
County Briefs

DR.. B,iseoe is back in Wilcox from
a trip to the coast cities. He reports
that he had very enjoyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Deputy United States Marshal Urea
hey delivered Paul Reirman. an alien
enemy. at Fort Huachuca on October
"a. Reirman was Immediately sent TO
the war prison barracks at Fort Doug
las. Utah, for internment during the
war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

E.P. Gaddis. solicitor for the Arr
iona Deaconess hospital. was at VIII
cox few days ago. he states that
this associa ion has secured a lot at
Phoenix and five acres on the Me
Dowell road. where they will erect
building costing Sl5O,OOO during the
coming year. 1t will be managed by
trustees and will be non-proft shar-
ing. where the sick and afflicted can
receive the best of care and medical
treatment II is worthy enterprise
and should receive the generous sup
port from the residents OF Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the
Arizona State Council of Defense and
president OF the National Livestock
association, was on Monday named a
member of the advisory committee in
relation to the beef industry OF which
]. P. Cotton of New York is chairman.
This board win deal with the beef
problem as other similar boards are
dealing with the wheat, coal and other
questions Mr.. Heard, following mott
ication of his appointment by Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover. left this afternoon
Tor Chicago to attend a conference OF
he newly named board.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31
State and County NeUs Briefs

treasury s1s0.41ss3. This is the
amount of their earnings for the thNee
months prior to October 1 of this year.
The greatest item of earnings 5 N
Guided in the school fund sales which
brought to the state s69.1o9.2l. The
biggest item of disbursements by the
department comes under he salaries
for clerks, totaling S3.495.97. Cover
nor Campbell expressed himself veiy
well pleased with the work being done
by the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Frederick W. Heilmann, Ior four
years manager of the Chile Copper
company. Chuquicama i, Chile. and
iow consulting mining engineer for
he Guggenheims, went direct from
New York last week TO visit the leach
ing plant of the New Cornelia com
pany at Ajo. He said the Ajo plant is
the only one in existence duplicating
the one operated by the Chile Copper
!ompany, and declared that the Ago
plant was the best construction JOB
ne had ever seen. The Guggenheims
property in South America is the larg-
est in the world, 70O.000.0O0 tons OF ore
averaging about per cent copper; and
the mining and treatment processes
are the same as thos employed a AjO
The capacity of the plant being l0.ce0
tons day. Mr.. Hellmann in his new
position succeeds the noted Pope Yest-
man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Collector of Internal Revenue Chas.
Hardy arrived in Douglas Monday
morning from his headquarters at No
gales. He will make an inspection
of the custom house during his stay
there and attend to other business
connected with his department
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church at Benson are planning a big
Halloween party for the benefit Of
the young people of the church on
Wednesday night. the 31st.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

In these aviation days it is possible for American
to gain great military reputation air
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

c. A. Hansen. metallurgist for the
General Electric Co., and an expert on
the teaching of zinc ores, was IN Ajc
the first of the week on a visit to the
plant, as were also Mr.. and Mrs. Rob,
Sticht. Mr. Sticht is general mana
ger of tbe Mount Lyell Copper Co.
Tasmania, S. e. Australia, and is much
interested in the teaching of zinc and
copper ores. He declared that the Ajo
plant was the fines of the kind be had
ever seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

DIR. Wilson of Wilcox extracted ~
screw worms from the nose of Mex
lean the other day. He also ampu-
tated three fingers from the right
hand of aOnther Mexican employed at
the ranch of Reese Boyle near Bonita.
His fingers became entangled in the
rope while roping a steer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Judge James F. Duncan of Tomb
stone recently received his sixth
badge from the national encampment
OF the G. A. Il. held this year in Bos-
ton. The next encampment will be
held at Portland. Ore. The judge is
the only surviving member of the G.
A. r. in Tombstone and prizes his
badge very highly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

After having been cut for twenty
nine hours the jury considering the
case of Mrs. Ethel Butts, charged with
the killing of Amanda Butts. which oc'
Cured on the Green ranch near Phoe.
nix, April 90, returned a verdict late
Monday afternoon finding the defend
ant guilty fof manslaughter. She Sill
be sentenced by Judge Stanford in the
superior court this morning She was
returned to the Crittenden home
where she has been kept with her two
months-old infant.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Several light frOsts occurred at Po-
merene last week. This caused the
farmers to get busy gathering their
crops Most of the beans. corn, etc.
were matured. The bean crop will be
extra good. and the acreage is several
times larger than any season hereto
fore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

A special meeting of the city coUn-
ell of Douglas was held Monday at the
city hall 10 consider an ordinance re-
garding the use of pickets on the
streets of Douglas 1t is planned 10
enact an ordinance similar to the one
now in force in Bisbee and Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

S. Y. Parkley. who has been ap-
praiser for the Sta.e Land Board. has
endered his resignation and gone into
me real estate business in Phoenix. He
will reside there. Mr. Barley had
been a resident Of Tucson for many
years. lie was the democratic candi-
date for assessor at the last elec:ior.
state Land Commissioner Mouer. who
mas the appointment Of a successor,
will announce his selection this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

The sta.e land department. judging
from its quarterly report for the quar-
ter ending October /, 1917, is about the
best paying department that the state
has. Spending only sl6.75i.52, the de
partner. has turned into the state
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Domestic difficulties are believed 10
nave caused John Fields, colored, TO
shoot and gill his bride of few weeks
at the home, in. Phoenix. shortly be-
ore 8 O'Clock Sunday night. The wo
man, Annie Fields. %, lived for about
an hour after the shooting. Her hus-
oand. who it is believed fired the shots
cannot be found. When questioned as
o the shooting. Mrs. Fields did not
hesitate in stating that it was her hus-
5and who had fired the shots. evidently
from behind. One bullet entered the
back of the neck and another in the
.eit leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

Wonder what the status quo will look like after
the war?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31
Brief State Notes

T. P. Harte, of Douglas, was admit
ed to practice in the United States
court at the opening of court by Judge
Sawtelle, in Tucson, Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

The to:al subscriptions to the sec
ond Liberty Loan in Pima county
we're about s975.O0O. according II
Chairman Goldschmidt. His commit
lee is making up a final report Of its
work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31

". J. Bice. who recently sustained
serious injuries at the Ajo plant. was
last week taken to the Coast for surgi
.al treatment. Dr.. Patton accompany
ing him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-31
Chr 1iHhRr Dailu Rrutriu
published Every Day Except Monday By the
State Consolidated Publishing Company

Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered Class Mall Matter BIsbee Arizona
Vnder Act of March g, 1879.
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
1NTER-aI.idED MILITARY
COMMITTEE ~ APPOINTED

Italian Amy Headquarters sThurs-
aasj. Nov. 6.-rhc conference OF Brit
fh French and italian representa-
lives has resulted In the creation of
q permapent tnter-aiiied military
rpmnittce. New leadership for the
italian army has been provided
General Cadorna, who has been in
rurronle command OF the Italian army
frce the bcrinning Of the war. has
heen given a place on the new com
3aftce.
Sow heads cf the italian army have
been numed. General piag has been
aup0inted first in command. with
Ncaegai Badorl.o second ana General
rfandiuo third
General roch chief Of staff of the
7rHeh war ministry. and General
7FHson. sub chief Of the British gem
ti staff will serve on the inter.
dsrna.
Alnrns military offigers. the deci-
ssea - the alies o. create perma-
rart military committee has caused
rfoat satisfaction II a. accepted az
~. enet tbai the aii.es have awaE-
aHea o. ihe necessity Tor the closest
uuion ~ the whole western front
f1f iilg political and military conduct
II fae war
General Diaz j. rated as one 81 the
saiest Italian military leaders For
.err he was connected with the gen-
efl start He took part in rho fih.
yan wsr. serving as "a colonel. ami was
Wounded su severely chat he asked
90 hc wrapped ln a flax feeling that
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
b|LL|NGSLEA GETS
A FR|G|O GREETING
FROM JAILED WIFE
She and Other Four Prisoners in
Shooting Case Remain Uncom-
munioative; Talk Of Oklahoma
Rescue Gang Amuses Police.

Their Identities made known aud adj
ditioual charges ugainst Them dis
closed. the three youpg men and two
young women arrested in connection
with the shooting of Merchant Pohrr.
man Tony Gaevara remained ~ un.
communicative as ever al the county
jail today
Mack Rillingsiea. e. cigar dealer II
Rartlesville Okla. Identified one of
the women at the jail last night as his
runaway wifc. Ethel the other girl
as her sister Ruth Rublc. and one "
the men as Scott Ruble. his brother
iu-luw W u Haurick. Bartlesvilir
policeman. came here with Billingslen
and Identified the other twb men as
charts Eckelson ana Joe Criss. alias
Lee Allen. charged with the theft -.
"a ear in Dlathc NanS Nj Nv, are
accused ~ running away from Bar
ilesViiic with bnlinsslcas car ana da-
mouds belonging to him.
Grerung between husband and wife
it the jail WAS chilly
'Th's is "a nice place for sou 60 wind
Lp tn." said Bnlngslen
"Im willing 10 put up with it am"
take what's coming was the cold re-
ply.
Haurick is anxious to got possessiDu %
.of an the prisoners. Tie told 'hieI
.uf Police Gilusha that there was ''Ik
In oklahoma OF rescue party peins
formed hv raue friends of the men So
coiuc here and lihcrte them 'l'N
and county police we're grumlN amuSei
i, tbat Thev arc ready g. cuVria'n
Yr, oklahoma gang that has ueI
enough to cumr this far into Ncw MtN.
.co io ESSAY 90 rescue.
fi b NOT likely thtt amy of the men
2.fI ne turned over tn the bartlesNli-'
p,.I,a 4, be- doubtful 30 even the li
win bee Surrrugered. although ihc1 "''
.b,rrcd oriv with aiding the men
...,,t,. ana are not believed 10 ma
t.,5 IAN, direct part n the attack "n
Gie>ars, ana Policeman pioneclo 'h'-
i4,z Thry ~Il boz arrugned Tor P.''
'Iniuur, examination ou saturday the
men nave been held tp await Guc'a''
r.cnvrr, from hi- bullet wounds
THE Buick ear lr Vhiah thc 1--WE iic
from fhi- city tn las Ncs1s has bee
identified ns the uuc stolen from b.'-
urp.ien. He planned to go "r -'nc o.
ta. N,p,s today to establish owner
.bi,, and recover IT, He claims lh.
Il,.r.ord. mis- wife vur, at 'hc tim" 'l
ibar arrest Biuingsiol handed 'h" .'-
+ H.. .ti- morning % cheek fnr $50. Che
I ray.,rl for recovering tbv car " W'
rsd. put tn Ben 'u.'- 'hi'' '' '''
r... V,eas notice. and goes t' 'h' We
Z Ea- police Who took par. h 'h' ''
I m fhe fy. the morniag following ih't
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
Personals.

fohn W. presioi arrived thn elfer-
noon FROM an eNfcuaea trip in CaH-
fnrnia
pr George s. Laird and Wlfe q
Wcsitleld A. T.. are visiting his sir
tcr Mrs 2. w Fee a. their wnch ou
North Fourth street
We have 9usi received a large an-
f9rlmcnf of house slipbers tiie c0y
kind you need 20 enjoy the long ,fe-
nines nt home Ali sizes Tor men
woncn anc chlidron in eitlier feii oi
leather re very reasonable nrlcee a.
Mays Shoe Store. 3If West Central
avenue
The evening herald., 1917-11-09

/. ~ David Lloyd Gcorre. tho
French premier Paul rainlcve; the
italian premier Nlttorio Orlando;
4Aeut General SIR william pobert-
son. chief of the imperial staff AZ
lrltHh army headnuartcrr; Major
tieneral Wilson. suh-chisf Of sho Britt
ish general xtnff: General smuts For.
,ncrly the British commander IN
South Africa. the italian farcign min-
iator. naron Sonniuo, the French min
lister of missions abroad, Henry
franklin Douillon. General Foch.
cbirf Of STAFF % tbs French war min.
istfy and their staffs
The evening herald., 1917-11-09

Major tcnerW fershing Is highiN
pleased with the war relief work ot
Edith Wharton the novelist. ip
France.
In note Go Mrs Wharton. General
Pcrshing said "lt would De mpossi-
BILE for me 10 express boz brief note
the very high appreciation % Your
American friends boz the army Of your
splendid service fnr the relief of desti
tute men women and children oi
France and Belgium.
The evening herald., 1917-11-09

TcSas Fctcrll judge said that IL
D.. bed h.- way he would rhHo' Dnitcd
stlf,. senators who 1rr accused of
Cie'.rtity
The evening herald., 1917-11-09

rat loo . HELr WANTED ad then
read ,hc STU ATIONS wanted
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-10

See Ed Hooker for cheap piece
OF land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-10
Followers of the Star.

Professor Cooper of Glasgow has
been enlivening the times by series
of addresses upon ecclesiastical and
kindred subjects, and it speaks well
for the erudtion of the old city that
the attendances have been almost
phenomenal. The professor was
"dry," but followed with continued in
terest. Beginning with the legends
and customs associated now and in
earlier times with the Festival of the
Epiphany or Twelfth Day, otherwise
known as the Feast of the Three
Kings and the Feast of the Star Il Mr..
McKinlay referred to the medieval
orders who bore the emblem, pointing
out that while the order of the cross
bearers Wore that of Bethlehem,
those of the order of the Star, found
ed by King Robert of France in 1922,
carried theirs in honor of the Blessed
Virgin, whom they styled Lady of the
Star and Star of the Sea. While the
Star of Bethlehem holds the first place
in Christian history, there are many
references to connections of stars
with saints, and into these Mr.. McKin-
lay went in some detail, citing st.
James the Great, one of the apostles,
the resting place of whose relies was
said to have been discovered through
the agency of a star, and then proceed
ing to speak of later saints with star
ssociations.-LondOn Mail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-10

hese fairy tales, he's been trying"
stop there!" stormed the girl.
How do you know what he has told
ne?"
What do you know about him?"
well, / guess Elsie Burns knows
bout him She introduced him to
ne"
"Yes, she used to know him ten
1ears ago, when she was just kid"
well, what have you to say about
lim?' she retorted.
Il don't like the look in his eyes"
"That's lots isn't it?' And the girl
urned angrily from him, and walked
,way.
Earle Terry looked after her, stand
ng still in his perpleXity. His face
was white and set with the agony
Juggling at his heart. For a year he
lad loved Elizabeth with all the in
ensity of a deep, earnest nature. Six
months they had been engaged, and
low this cloud threatened to burst in
o storm Wrecking his hope of hap
! )iness.
A~'i@'AbNlii WIS Dlly IL Irlllp over
eighteen, but her parents being in mod
rate circumstances, she had felt on
eaving school, she must do something
o earn her living. But an indulgent
ather and mother. had wished her to
lrst enjoy her release from studies,
ind when Earle Terry, teller in the
me bank of the little town, began to
)ay her marked attentions, his suit
vas regarded with favor by Elizabeth's
ather, who knew the steady, indus
rlous character of the young man.
The charity benefit brought Eliza
beth out in new light. She did fair
~ well in her small role and in
iudicious friends exaggerated her sue
'ess. Her mind was made up to 90
IN the. stage, and the mild opposition
)t her parents was soon overcome.
Fernleigh had one theater, and was
town of one-night stands. Soon af-
er the benefit, as Elizabeth was walk
ng down the main street with her
mum, Elsie Burns, the latter suddenly
lalted before well-groomed man of
lbout thirty.
Basil Winter!" she exclaimed, And
he two were soon in an animated con-
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-10

him, and he read it-poor fellow
Brave fellow, though !" enthused Clio
for he kept on and on, girls. When
he found me in the gypsy camp, if
you could have seen him fight in turn
six great wicked gypsies! I'm safe
back home only because "a coward
risked his life for mel! And Clos
eyes glowed with fervor.
Later the truth came out. That night
of the fracas Neil Osborne knew that
Ned Barry was lying in stupor of
intOXication in the billiard room and
his assailants in about the same con-
ditiOn. To save a scandal he had ac-
cepted charge of cowardice.
AT their wedding one year later Clio
wore across her bosom as an orna-
ment unique-a white feather, held in
place by rose.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-10
Gli5abetb's
Carer
*
By KATHERINE HOWE
suex-ewexsexsex.ox.exkox1e

Copyright, 1917, by w. G. Chapman)
I'm sick of your nagging and jeal
,usyl"
Elizabeth Farley gave a defiant look
at the young man, whose pleading,
honest eyes sought to have convinced
her of the reason and sincerity of his
argument.
Dear, it's not meant to be nag
ging. It's only that L want to keep
you from. trouble and unhappiness.
Maybe l don't put it just as you'd like
t-but l mean right"
"But you can't understand" she
cried. 'Tm determined to make some
hing of my life. What's the use of
having a talent if you don't use it.
You said yourself 1 could act"
Eyes, l did. 1 think you were some
Belgian sufferers-but that's different"
80 yes, it's different if you work
ike a slave, and give your services
,or charity. But 1 want to make my
living"
you know you don't have to. IL
want to make the living for you.'
Eyes, Earle-I know-but l can
make more than you're earning. Why
OTIS of actresses get a hundred dol
ars a week"
eyes, and lots don't get more than
twenty-five"
80 well, if I begin at that, I'll soon
show them I'm worth more.'
Look here, Elizabeth! It's that ac-
or, Winter! He's been telling you