davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

such a large scale that it Is al- most impossible to believe. Just couple of items: the mill can grind between eight and nine tons of ore every minute, or about twelve thousand tons per day, yet tha company has sufficient ore on hand without mining to run tla mill more than 8 year. The ore is o- low grade and must be mined chespIy to be g business proposi- tiop. This is certainly, done even though high wages are paid to the men. Gravity and electricity the latter produced by the con- panv from it's own water power is used everywhere for motive power The cars are loaded by gravity. A cate, invented by MIS Jackson, ane pronounced by experts to be the most efficient for the purpose operated by only light movement Of lever, opens for a quarter or a minute, and car is loaded.
 i The ore trains are hauled by cleo tricity. Arriving at the mil 700 fee. above sea level, four cars at a lime are pulled into cylinder open at the top. The cars lock in to this. The cylinder revolves, and being open at the top, when it has turned half way round all the ore in the four cars is dumped. The circle is completed, the empty cars are pulled out, four other cars follow, and are unloaded in the same manner. Each train consists of forty cars and 8 train is run al an average of one per hour. Il e~.ts the company two cents pel ton to load, haul, and unload the ore. or as was said, put two cent stamp on 8 ton of ore, ano this brings 1t from the mine to the mill. . B. E .l |.
 A: the mill the grinding, etc. is done on the same largs scale bu the process is too technical fo. anyone but an expert to describe accurately. It took us about three hours to follow the rock from wher 1t was token from the mine to tn assay room where the gold, silVe and lead was shown us as taken ou One of the peculiarities in this pro cess might mention-stones ar shipped from Norway to Alaska t aid in the grinding our our mour tains. Having more stones tha' aRything else it seems this should not be 50 but it Is.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

The above is the report in the Seward Gateway of one of Judge Wickersham's meeSngs which was held recently in Seward. This ac- cound published by one of the Demo cratic papers and 8 strong supporter of Sulzer, is in direct contrast Wlth the usual account of the Wicker sham meetings by the Democratic press. The usual story printed' 0y the radical Democratic paper is so full O. invectvie, venom and ao- solutely untruthful statements that ny very virtue of their lack of yer aciy regarding Judge Wickersham and what he has done for Alaska make all of their arguments fall to the ground.
 They certainly do not change the opinion of any former supporter Of Judge Wickersham nor does it strengthen the support of any of Sul2er's followers. The only ef- feet that might De seen is the satis- faction it gives the spell binders and office holders who are so ac- lively engaged in trying to elect Sulzer and thereby made their ten- uro Or offira mora Sacure.
 We congratulate the seward Gateway on it's fairness.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17
MEDICAL RELIEF
FOR THE NATIVES
Bulletin Issued by Supt. Chas. HawkeSworth

The attention of. teachers and na- tiTes in the District is called to the re-opening of the Juneau hos pital under the superintepdency of Miss Mabel Lp Roy with pr. L. P. Dawes physician and surgeon in charge. 't
 For the present rates will be the same as last year; seventy five cts a day for subsistence, but those who are destitute will be cared for at the expense of the Government. Until further notice is given no charge will be made for either med icine or hospital care.
 Under arrangements made with the Woman's Board of Home Mis- sions of the Presbyterian church, the Haines hospital has been made into a tubercular sanitarium with Miss Florence I. Garside as super intendent. This institution will be for tubercular patients only and We desire, for the present, that those patients, for whom there is a chance for recovery under mod ern methods os treatment, be sent to the Haines sanitarium.
 A charge of seventy-five cents a day will be made for subsistence, to all who can pay, while the des- titus will be cared for and treated at the expense ot the Government
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17
A TRIP THROUGH
 n THE GASTINEAU MINE

'. J. T. Jackson is the Superlh-
 .,t and General Director Of
 tineau Mining Company
 T,s called the Thane Mine'
 1,,n .. After his predecessor Bart p,I;oS the former place is the da nSher with him in his oos,n. Il o'clock a. m., Fri t,u,ns 's We're five in our ts aSsuting four different r,a.oS.,r at Thane where were taken ltaereI off,coo we car to the trat u' S,n ;n tram had arranged fo i iH ron awaiting for us. a, an ore train each l., n
 train each way ever "y accommodation of "no'nel freight. etc. A railrosSr 'ne ed tstween Persever p'oses' VI : Thane. At the formr D. 'erat- mine where the ore is anu and 1t the latter is the mill sns
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17
RECOGNIZES VALUE OF NEWS
 PAPER ADVERTISING

No greater tribute could be paid o the value of newspaper adyertis- ng than the news item in the tele- ;rahic dispatches from Washington which stated that those in harge of the Fourth liberty loan ,ropose to employ newspaper ad- cruising almost exclusively in float og this big loan among the peo- SC, of the nation. The men in
 age of this big undertaking know sup ,alue of newspaper advertising.
 if lnow that if you have any too Il, sell to the public, you slat- an the public know about it.
 the inlohest way to convey this and "f tl' is through the medium '~F fers n' newspaper, which en- wed oomHOL the homes in given .,o; Just a.
 tter r'msrk ms line, We recalll a om- oent' who Is by a local resi- lzer the communl quite active in and t'calIy strah came here prac. now affairs. He p49e is a man of Idoa The Times, scan con,. of
 o+ columns and mao, odvertisinp Da- to the place where'ecisiou as nta- buying. He just lqld do his
 out the concern that nickad o. biggest advertisement .ba I,es and has been trading u, +ine
 b. He told us that had be>,ro5 N tom when he came to r, cro .nso new community. There is :,
 os thought in this suggestion. 'a. man has expended in this par, sia local store a great deal more +boi tbs concern has expended in a $ or Using, and it so happens that con concern is a heavy advertiser
 Anchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17
The Cost of Life,

ITO live is always to be hurt in some way" said young voice re- gently. It was the half-resentful, half wondering voice of one still new to the experiences of existence, and Ques- tiOning their justice.
 The statement Is true, and the more fully alive one is, the more keenly are the hurts felt. Every Joy brings with it its possible price of suffering. Every love opens Q door to sorrow, every gift brings its weight Of responsi- bllity; wider knowledge brings the larger drain upon sympathy. The high CT one rises in the scale of being, the greater becomes not only the capacity for joy, but also the twin capacity for suffering, but who would choose to be a clod to avoid feeling, a block of marble to escape the pain of a living soul?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

sAN-TuX COUGH DROPS. Admin is,er4d oa sugar. Acts almost ia- stantly The prescription of an euinent physician. Keller nros The San-To1 Drug Store
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

A fresh shipment of Eastman N' q Autographic and plain films" for al, sized cameras received On tho last boat. Better take adyantsae or this fine weather and get some snabpy fall pictures. Keller Bros
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

ers ,alumuiation, Jas. Wick niu,.ae from ten minutes to eleye. -at to five minutes to review. & Republican talk,
 from work while delegate last 20 HaI almost in the
 candidate 4--d that he was a and solicite .on as dleegate
 The meetL
 ly a ReOublic,.-ht was pure
 ;emore introdu, F.. L. Whit wh~ mentioned James jr., l candidates upon t.a,s of all ct iu the Third Dh5.ican ticl- ther qualifications. .ad gave icv Greens name wa Lind
 there was applause ft.t.oned showed up the earnest James candidate for the legisla the con vpon the draft board lad
 N-. Whittemore then in
 Mr. Wjckersham who at one out the fact that tle great qul was now to best assist the adu tration of Woodrow Wilson. Wickersham said, that the pr conflict was one of civilization slin7. militarism; that We must gor; Wilson or the kaiser, ant the latter, hanging was none -o0i. Mir. Wickersham then I sI tha support Alaska had give President, in money, products men. x $
 Ar- Wickersham briefly revi the delegate contest from the dents at Juneau until the m Ms carried to the elections miyree. He said Delegate 5 secured Q stolen certificate" although the delegate knew that the contest had been dat against him, while the matter i: to be officially decided until camber, remained as the represt tive of the Territory.
 NJ-. Wickresham paid his resl to Tommy" Riggs. as he G him: claimed that 25 miles of 2S miles of railroad built at mana had been abandoned bee Mr. Riggs knew little Or nothin raiI0ad building.
 M-. Wickersham said that he not care to especially criticise Governor but did so on account hi' alleged making of a part campaign.
 The speaker stated that Dee SuIzer had secured the passage two measures, one the bondin! Seward for $5O,OOO to curb a c'er stream, when the people k that $2O0,O0O would perhaps T. sufficient; and the other b tn free survey of homesteads.
 Nr. Wickersham, regarding government railroad. declared di not desire to Criticise anyt connected with the Alaskan E neerjng Commission; that invest tions were not needed, but raj appropriation; appropriations s, Cieat 10 carry on the work, comp 1t and make a system to interior from Seward which wt Opea a great section and give oh er transportation to the interio
 MT. Wickersham reviewed eight hour law, upho!ding the d sion of Judge Bunneil; stated |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

Fourth Liberty Loan CampsaSn orens September 2Sth.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

Freshly dressed Skagway chicke Frye Bruhn.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

Subscribe Ter The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

Daily ration: One ounce per per- scs
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

Freshly dressed Skagway chicke Frye-Bruhp. ...-t Iall-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19

All payments must be made to
Ia LIBERIA PAROLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19

mile espressioni di odio e di a.
NOR patrio, eruttano giusti i'm
properii e scrivono pagine di
sdegno di gagliade proteste.
Bene, bene, Viva PItalia. giu j
preti, 81 gTida e.si ripete.
Donde viene questo clamore? ?
Da una folIa che ia battezzare
fgli al prete, ia seppellire pro
pri morti dopo le abluzioni e le
nenie del preti.
vi saranno eccezioni, ma que
ste sOnO poche ancora.
La gente anna di contradirsi,
perche chi non 81 contradice e un
imbecille, secondo che scrisse un
uomo che 81 contradisse come
suol fare il moshuoso Gugliel-
mo IL.
MARTETO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
mandati al fronte itaIiano.

Avevano peIfettamente ragiO-
ne di mostrarSi cOSi fduciOsi,
poiche dial principle della mia We
nuta in Italia, no potuto consta-
taTe il gTande lavoro che la Gro
. &c ROssa Americana aveva da un
. peZzo initiate. In ogni citta d'I-
talia, specialmente nei paesi del
Ia ZOna di Guerra, hannO stabili-
to laboratorii dove impiegano
mOlte dome a cuciTe vestiti ecc.
che danno al profughi ; hanno inn
piantate cucine popolari per lie
famiglie; case di riposo per i sol
dati italiani, con annessi IistO-
ranti dove 81 mangia quasi per
niente. Poi, quando venivo in
cOntattO con i sOldati italiani,
speciaImente con gil arditi, que
sti non trovavano parole suffi-
cienti per lodare il lavoro della
Croce Rossa, facendo noCare,
specialmente, il coraggio ed il
sangue freddo dele dome anne
ricane che guidavano le ambulan-
ze. Quindi, come puoi nO5are, la
accOgienZa fattaci era giustitica-
Ia.
AlparIivo del primo contingen-
te di tTuppe i'm Italia, tuJCe lc
citta che 81 attraversavanO era
no imbandierate, e gettavauo flo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19

Display adt. per inch, single column $500
Political notices " 500
Amusemcnts 200
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19

Chas. N. NIaioriello.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
Una nObiIiSSiIn2
IGttGra dali Italia

Carlo Modesto MaiOriello, Pau
tore della Iettera che qui appres-
so pubbIichiamo, come del restO
suo frateIlo Giuseppe e i suoi GU
gini avv. Theodorico e James, fin
dalla sua adolescence e state a
nOstrO cOntattO quasi dai primi
giorui i'm cui vide Ia luce La NO-
ce del PopolO.
EgIi, come gil altri Maioriello,
non ha licevuto nessuna educa-
zione i'm itaIiano, ma il suo inte-
ressamentO nellie COse nOsCre, il
continue contatto con i dirigenti
di quel giornale, del quail seppe
cOsi bene assimiIare i merritt e le
virtu. 10 hanno messo in tall con-
dizioni da non poterlo distiugue-
re da quelli che hannO freQuenta-
to Ie nostre scuole secondarie.
Prima di partire soldato Carlo
Modesto MaiorielIo era impiegato
nelIa Banca del Figii d'Italia ed
aveva saputo talmente meritme
la stima del dirigenti di Quella i
stituzione, che al momento di al
lontanarsi, gil offrirOnO un cospi-
cuo tribute daffettO.
Sebbene conOscessimO la sua
paironanza della nOstra lingua,
per il rapido progTesso da Iui fat
to senZa maestro, purtuttaVla la
lettura della sua lettera, che pos
eiano defnire impeccabilc neua
dlzione, ci ha fatto una grata sor-
presa ed auguriamo al Maioriel-
10 migliori successi nelIa sua at
tuaIe calriera.
Irovasi anche soldatO IN TIA
Iia Paw. It. Maioliello yropriO
. di ouesu giolni Giuseppe e James
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ancora
nostro imDiegato,--il uua}e nella
notte del trasferimento de "La
Voce del Popolo" q New York
piansc 4 calde Iagrine Pallonta-
namento del giolnale che aveva
combattuto tante saute battaglie
-i due cugini, dicevano. sono fra
i yo,ontali aspiranti ALA Ifficia-
. .Ilta nel'Universita iii Pennsylva-
MIA.
Ecco intanto la let era di Car
10 Modesto Maiorieilo:
. ."Am2rican Military Mission TO
IJalv-A. p. O. SOL,
American Expeditioaary Forces.
10 Setterlbre 1918.
Calissimo Joe:
Ricevo prODrio in uuesto mo-
mento, a mezzo di nlio fratello,
Ia tua bella Iettera del IA Mag
gio. indnizzatami i'm Frmcia, e
che. per insufficienza dI indiriz-
20, ii flu ritunata.
Tu non puoi imaginme. come
. mi sono lagnato di te per non a.
yer risposto ALA mia iettera. ed
i'm verita non sapevo a che atui-
buire ouesto tue silenzio. Coro-
ma non ha nessunissinaa ragione
. di Iagnarsi. perche lui non ha ii
sposto nenmeno allie lettere che
eli no scritto da Camp Gordon
Con tutto Questo, no continuato
a scrivergli ed a mandargi car
toline. Difatti, dacche no lascia-
to gil Stau Unit no mandate a
Corona mgttrO c9ItOliOp ed n Ca
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
PALESTRA DEL PUBBLICO
DOmandO la parOIa
Carissimo Peppino.

CarissimO PeppInO,
Mi son messo senza accorger-
meme, q rubare la professlOne al
gioIualist quasi quasi yado di-
yeutando gioIualista anch'io.
Tant'e, chi pratica col IuDO,
impara ad urlare ed 10, bazzican-
do col g.orDalisti, no imparat0 O
scrivere degi arlicoi. Con que
sta differenZa, pero: che j giOr-
nalisti scTiyonO j lOro articOi se-
condo J dettami delparte, svoL-
gon0 ] temi con tutti j lenOcinii
della letteratma; 10 invece ii but
to glu come pu0 buttarli un an
tigiano ciarliero, con tutta la ru-
videzza e la franchezza che non
c0nOsce gesuitismO.
II mio desiderio fu sempre
queIl0 di appreudere da coloro
che, per Ia IorO intelligence. Oc-
cupanO una pOsizione inteItettua-
le che permette ci essere u0stli
maestIi.
Non no la pretesa di atteg-
giaImi a superuOmo, come fanuo
taluni; solo, come ebbi q dire,
desidero conoscere ed appreudere
j programme e le idee del miei
avversarii, sia in pTincipii reigio-
81 che pOlitici e social onde far
mi un cOncetto di clio che ST vuO-
lie e 81 pretende aInaItra riva.
81 e sempre detto q Iipetuto
che dial cozzo e dalIa discussions
di due idee antagoniste, scatu.i-
see Ia verita.
Mel tue ebdomadario circa
cinque mesi or sOno sc svolta
una polemica ira un tale che 81
frmava FOsservatOre e ] PadH
Agostiniani della Chiesa del
Buon ConsigIio di Christian St.,
al riguardo delIesistenza o me-
no di due Sante Rite e su attire
quistIOni inerenti alPamminist.a-
ziOne di certi fondi che dai PadIi
Agostiniani venivano raccolti
nelle loro passeggiate religiose.
10 non intento entrare mel me-
ritO di questa quistione, poiche,
secOndo le teorie del Padri del
HItalica Gente uessuno 81 puo
aITogare il dilitto di interioqui-
ne g discutere suII'uso che 81 ia
di tall somme.
Par.iamo quindi dele due San
te Rite. Gil Agostiniani sosten-
nero che c'e una sOIa Santa di
questo nome e questa IoIo asser-
zIone s. basa sui fatto che, aven-
do fattO dele iicerche suile mi
gliori EnciclOpedie, non fu loro
possible aver traccia di attire
Sante Rite al1mfuOrl di qucl.a
Observation" S0gtannp f.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
teolOgia, assUmetene la respOnsa-
bilita e Ia vOstra autorita mora
le crescera a diSmisura.
NICOLA RIVANO ASTI

GGntG che 81 contradict
Tutti s'accordano nelpammet-
tere che il puete sia il misCugiO
esOso delIigu0ranza e delIimmo-
Talita, della Iistrettezza mentale
e dell'ipocIisia, delHera pagana e
dell apparenZa cristiana: tutti
affelmanO dichimanO il lorO o.
dio al sistema ed allie pratiche
della setta papale. + quasi da
Ogni labbrO che risuOnauo paTO-
le di disprezZO e di disgusto con-
tro ] seguaci di Roma, cOntr0 gil
adept del NaticanO. Chi e che
non ricOnOsce mel pIete il nemicO
della vera ciyilta e della vera re-
ligiOne, della Dat.la e delHeleva-
ZiOne del pOpoIo? LIDri e gloInai,
pOetI e statisU, scliJtori e pen
atOri dOgui sOrta accusanO e
condannano Ia casta sacerdoJaie
dOvuuQue Questa ST manifesto.
Sc 81 raccoglesse tutJa Ia lette-
IaJura coutro d monde cleEcaIe
dale province d Italia e dag.i lta-
nam spaIsI per lie nazom deliu-
no e deIIaLtro emsIero, 81 do
NreDbero cosJruife edltizl lmmen-
81 per congenelIa, -, L. Co4EeLsalIonl l versa
pltyaye p, = pGDolIcL!e, ulScgL2l DISCO acI I
- -CauelllcI e qi9cuasIolll !7.. uI uoI!l ea -
isLiol"IliI; si u: ul ann. ailiicI e neHiIcI, uI
Leue.I - eu e:,I ilcteuuII, IuyIQ una
2eLeIlllg IIoiIIuL@ GI DesIelllllile NE:
VI C?'lCO.lLelIe' ' u ul92L eH@I = Z Iil- III,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
STATEMENT

- 4 h Il AZAF 4 IL Il
OF the Ownership, management,
Circulation, etc, required by
the Act of Congress of
August p, 1912.
OF LA Liberia Parola" pu-
bGshed weekly at Philadelphia,
Pa, for October 1st 1918.
State of Pennsylvania
County of Philadelphia: SIS.
Before me, a Notary Public in
and for the State and County
aforesaid, personally appeared
A. Giuseppe Di SHvestro who,
having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and say that
he is the Editor and Publisher
of the ola Liberia Parola" and
that the following is, to the be-
st Of his knowledge and be-
lief, a true statement Cand if a
daily paper, the circulation) etc,
of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above cap
tion, required by the Act of Au-
gust a, 1912 embodied in sec
ton 443, Postal Laws, and Regu-
lations, printed on the reverse of
this form, to wit:
1. That the names and address
ses of the publisher, editor, ma
naging editor and business ma
nager are:
Name of Publisher A. Giusep-
pc Di Silvestro, Post Office ad-
dress, 9O6 Carpenter St.; Editor
A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro, sos
Carpenter St; Managing editor
A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro, 9O6
Carpenter St; Business Mana
ger, A. Giuseppe Di SIvesho,
{ -
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80 O.
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-. a,,5 atl,a,. -
LaIJ,,.5 70 e,,,,;,la. ~. 5ordina i
aa,-+ ~. ,,a,.l lf +r.+.1 80 =
49, -. -.
It, ara. re H., ava noro
-ta+a, NOME
TLat 49, +,,o ,,,,.,,.,.,,,l,-
,.,.+ - .f,.;,,,. ,,,a - .,,, -
laa,,.,l,.. 'taaI.IoIJ.,.- a,J 80
o,,,.it,. I,lI,l,,.- 49,. o,,,,aa,.o5
rr,n Tho ,aol-r of f,o olr,.a,o
30 r.rstoo ~. I, or,, ot,or eJr
oio,.,, roIotio, +,a ,.,,a or A.,
-, -. ao,.,,,,..t;la r,,. ,,.t,ar.
s,,oh h.,,staa ,' +. -, IT, i. o.;,,a,.
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Advices were received here yester- day to the effect that Mrs. Ross Tayl- or. who formerly lived in this city lad been injured in a runaway near Douglas on Friday. The Douglas Dis patch of yesterday morning had the following item regarding the accid- ent:
 Mrs. Ross Taylor, who resides about three miles west of the c. & A shelter. was brought to the Calumet hospital in this city yesterday and it is feared she is suffering from con cussion of the brain, the result of an accident, when she was thrown out of a buggy Thursday when driving home after a trip to Douglas. The horse was the same one that her hus- band was driving a few weeks ago, when he was thrown from the vehicle and suffered broken arm, and the accident occurred in almost the same place, about a balf mile east of their home"
 Her many friends here hope that her injuries will net prove serious and that she will soon be able tO be about.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
inal registration certificates.

ginal registration certificates.
 Tt has been reported" said MT. Krebs, that on the departure of vari- ous quotas of draftees for mobilization centers, original registration cards have been discarded or given away. with the result that a number of these aIe in the possession of those attempt ing 70 evade the draft.
 That these slips are of material value to draft evaders is easily seen. for they are the principal evidence upon which these men are apprehend- cd. Cards must be turned in to the local board office on the eve of 6e- parture for camp"
 Possessors Of original class ex- emption cards. for physical disqual- ification are requested to either de- stroy or turn them in to local board headquarters on receipt of the new class 1 cards. This concerns only the men who, under the old ruling. were classified under , as physically unfit for field service. and later called for re-examinatiOn and classification under l.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
THROUGH TO TOMBSTONE.

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone where he was called on business connected with his official position. He states that there is not as many bootleggers operating be tween Douglas and ROdeO as there has been in the past and the fact that the state and government both take a turn in their prosecution has com pelled the majority of them to qui1 the business. And the further fact that the government is now indioting the wholesalers for conspiracy to violate the law when they sell to a man whom they know intends to bring it into Arizona is also having its ef- feet. Two of them are now awaiting sentence on that charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.

John Mccarthy was caught yester- day morning as he stepped from the train at Osborn with suit case full of whiskey. and was placed under ar rest and put in the branch county jail. He was sent to Tombstone on the 1:30 Rockhill stage and will enter plea of guilty introducing whiskey into the state. It is understood that the government will also file a charge against him. Mccarthy is a recent ar rival in the city but long enough to become 8 member of the I. w. W's.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
ALLOWED THIRTY DAYS.

William Bardon and Harry Wright, wholesale liquor dealers, of ROdeO. indicted in the United States court at Tucson on charge of conspiracy to violate the Reed amendment. have changed their pleas from not guilty to guilty and have been given thirty days time by the court in which to settle up their business affairs in Ro- deo and return to Tucson for sent ence. They found that the govern ment had a cinch case against them and decided that 1t was useless to fight the case. They will return to Tucson on April 12th to be sentenced. The punishment extends to a two-year Imprisonment and a $1O,00O fine.