davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10
Brief State Notes

winslow is proud of the possession of an auto fire truck. Patrick Sullivan. an old-time Victor. Colorado. miner died recently in Oat- man.
 About five hundred acres of broom corn were harvested in Yuma county this year.
 Building operations in Tucson dur ing the year 1917 beat all past rec Ords.
 Harry Hunter made the run from Roosevelt to Globe on high scar with a Lexington car.
 The Mesa branch of the Red Cross society has a membership of 500. which is very good for a city of MesS's size
 With the railroads in the hands of the federal government. the state cor POrStiOn will find big slice of its bOssing removed.
 The Red Cloud Consolidated Mines company Is operating its new 500 ton reduction plant. The Red Cloud is a silver-lead producer.
 The pOStoffice and store al KlOu- dyke were robbed and merchandise and stamps valued at several hundred dollars were taken.
 One pOstoffice rObher. three bur glars and a half dozen hOOtleggers were arrested by the sheriff of Ora ham county in the last week of De cember.
 Jack Mclver. who made a fortune in gold in Mohave county. has opened a great ledge Of 30 per cent Manga nese in Long Valley. The ore will be taken 10 WinslOw for shipment.
 The Prescott lodge Of EIks has the distinction Of initiating the largest class of any lodge in Arizona. At recent meeting the antlers were placed on 2S candidates.
 Nick Powell. who has been in charge of the pumping plant st Brock man for the Arizona & New Mexico railroad for the past 17 years. was caught in the gas engine while mak- ing repair while the machinery was in motion and received injuries which caused his death. The accident oc- cured on last Saturday morning death resulting that night after he had been brought to the A C. hospital in Clifton.
 The Mexican consulate at Clifton. AriZ.. will be reOpened immediately. This statement was made WedneSday noon hy Andres c. Garcia. inspecto, of Mexican consulates at Fl Peso. X delegation of Mexican citizenS from Clifton. MOrenci and Metcalf visited NIT Garcia Monday and requested that the consulate be reoDened. N~ Garcia took the matter up by wire with the Mexican government and was notified Wednesday that a man had been appointed and would soon be at Clifton.
 The success of the Goodyear rub Der interests in securing a supply Of long-Stople cotton In Arizona for tire making is understood Go have secured like interests on the part of the Fine stone and United States Companies. The former IS reported Co have secur-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10
County Briefs

Colonel D. S Wright accompanied by his mother and Mrs Gibson motor s6 Jo Tombstone and Fort HuaChuca iurins the toreport of the week Co viS- .- friends. Colonel Wri De was sta-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

for cotton raising. while the United States Rubber company has just filed its articles of incorporation with the Arizona corporation commission
 Nariccps Chapter. Daughters Of the American Revolution will hold it's Sn- rusl election or officers sSRUary te az the WOman's club in Phoenix The meeting win De one Of importance for in addition tO the election sn6 other matters having direct bearing on the local chapter. items Of national import vii Se considered. The national SO- cie,y is particularly interested in the rebuilding of a French villaSe and has decided on this step and also upon the purchase of SlO0. 900 worth Of Liberty bonds of the next issue.
 A sensational suit was filed in Los Angeles courts last week by r. N. Williams of Clifton. against Mar garet Williams his wife. demanding custody of their boy. aged apprONi- mately six yeors. The writ issued out of the court orders the mother Co pro duce the child iu court on January q. 1918. or about that date and show cause why the custody Of the child should no; be given Co the father. Alterations in the complaint filed hy the plaintiff are that the mother IS an improper person Co have custody q the child on statutory CSOunGS. lt is also stated that NIr. Williams will file suit in Greenlee county for absolute divorce rom his wife.
 The sad intellsence was received la Clifton. thrOugh telegraphic adyiceS nom Phoenix. Arizona, ci the death of Wade Hampton. brother oc ETon, John R Hampton. Death occurred fol lowing the removal of the deceased from Clifton Jo Phoenix tor treatment for what is commonly known as ~oilk leg Wade Hampton had been a resi- dent or Clifton for apDScNiniS ,ely F years. and was about S7 years of aSe. Since living there he WIS SnsaCc5 in he real estate business a- urst with bis brother and later embarked ia the cattle business in a partnership com posed of George Moutgomery ana John E. Hampton. In addition to hiS cattle holdings he was also the owner of considerable real estate. The de- ceascd leaves a wife and two children and b,o,her, John R. Hampton, % mourn his loss.
 Last Friday afternoon. ac -he New Cornelia stesm shovel pit. there was shot off the largest blast ever put in in the camp - thirteen and three tourths tons of go per cent TrojSn powder. For some time. preparations had been soing on. and that the shot was a success may be mashed when we state that the estimate Of ore broken Is lco.oJ0 tons. the whole top of No. ! hill northeast end. heins broken Cp Co a depth Cf about io feet. One might say that New COrnelia Visd with nature, for an earthquake does not ordinarily shake Up and crarS the earth so thovoughly Here is your artitjcisl geology tgults and fractures and seams. and so on, and you may study miuerSlogy here the easier. At Is cents a pound, .he powder alone would represent and expenditure of about S5.ot0 for the shot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

The straycd dummy policeman, who e.tkCut WarDinc leu his post of duty at the intersection of Allen and Snith streets and wSs found ia HiSbee. re- --Juei Co his post yesterday morn, uS. and reported here to Chief ot PO- lcC i'raVin. after over a weeks 0h- seDCe without leave. The absence Of thc cop Is. unexplained other than word rom B.Shee is that he WAS Kid capped by man named Goodman who vas tried befOre Judge Winters ot Lowell and sentenced to serve 60 days in the bOotles camp, while Chief Brav- in has placed the cop in ono Of the remotest beats, Wth one months pay Gei0cted fer his unofficial conduct. The kidCappeg win serve out his time, -PrOSpector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

Following The eVcitenent st Asua Pricta over thc killing Of two Mexican customs suauiS by American soldiers near S,aughteI'S ranch last Friday al. rernCon. more Stringent traffic resu, laticas were put into effect Tuesday hetw cen DouSlas and Agus Prieta. CitlEsns of DousleS who have been n thC hesit of solng across the line e ge, cko7p meat. potatoes and such things were held mp at the line and Informed they could not go across without authorization trom Mexican Consul Ives 6 LcleviCr. Heretofore an rhot has been necessary Is an iden- titica,iou card ron Immigration In spector in Charge Heath. Hereafter t'iS cerd win have Co receive the O. K. Of Nr. Ieievicr before it win be recOg, mred across the line. The fee Is one dollar. Persons WiShing to go any farther than AguS Prieta. as Co NSco- zari. for instance. wiN nave to get the reSulSr passport nom Nr. Lelevier, ocstiu, S-.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

Secretary ,. \, Gaines Oi the Cor CGise County TSNpayeCS' association. returned Co Tombstone yesterday rom Phoenix. where he has been for the past weeS on business matters. While in Phoenix Nr. Gaines Who Is also Chairman of the CochiSe county war savings committee attended the meet ing of sn county ehairmen St which definite outline Cf sovm of csmaSiSu vas launched and win be started in CcchiSe county soon. lf old COcAiSe goes the way she did in the Liberty iosa the quota. win be overSuhScrioed oy a big margin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

The success of the Goodyear rub Der interests in securing a supply Of long-Stople cotton in Arizona for tire making is understood Go have secured like interests on the part Of the Fire stone and United States Companies
 The former IS reported Co have secur- "a large tract of land at Casa Grauae
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10
State and County Nelps Briefs

toned at Fort HuaehUca more than twenty years Sgo. and remembers many interesting incidents which Oc- cured during the frontier days of Arirona, His mother is a resident of Kentucky, but win remain with her sen for an indefinite visit.
 James II. East. chief of police Of Douglas. who has been confined sO his eCmo tor a week suffering from Ia srip2e iS recovering. Mr. East was lovn town a few minutes yesterday,
 % Is reported that General n. <. Greene, former commander of the Ari- 1ona district. with headquarters S1 Douglas, Is now in France on a tour Of inspection. General Greene went 10 France f-om American Lake. Wash. Douglas citiEen. passed away WedneS- day afternoon in the hospital rom a complication of discusses He had a brother in TORSkS. k1nS.. who has been notified by wire of the death. and funeral srIaRgemen,S win not be ar ranged until word comes Sir Now CTS VsS cIa-ter member e the DOug,ss Cd6 Fellows lOlSc and one of ;ke tcun5ers q the Douglas EQiS- oopai church.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

Harry Hunter made the run from Roosevelt to Globe on high scar with Lexington car.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

About five hundred acres of broom corn were harvested in Yuma county this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

The Mesa branch of the Red Cross society has a membership of 500. which is very good for a city of MesS's size.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

Building operations in Tucson dur ing the year 1917 beat all past rec ordS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

winslow is proud of the possession of an auto fire truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

for cotton raising. while the United States Rubber company has just filed its articles Of incorporation with the Arizona corporation commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

Patrick Sullivan. an Olj-time Victor Colorado. miner died recently in ca; man.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-10

With the railroads in the hands Of the federal government. the state cor PorStiOn will find big slice of its bOSSing removed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Nevada State News

Fire that broke out in the COW
and horse barn on the Wingfield
ranch at Fallon burned several ami
mails and completely destroyed the
building. Through prompt action
of a herder in tearing down fences,
a band of sheep in a nearby corral
was saved. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Washing 100 windows contain
ing over 1000 panes of glass is the
task that will be- undertaken by
members of the Sparks Red Cross
Chapter. On completion of the work
the chapter will receive S195. The
100 windows are in the new Sparks
school house. which will be dedicated
on Feb. Is. and the Red Cross mem
bers have guaranteed to have every
window shining in time for the dedi.
cation exercises.
Acting as a result of reports which
reached it, to the effect that Ger
mans and German sympathizers gath
cred in the saloon of Leo Dieterich
at Gardnerville the day after the an
nouncement was made of the sinking
of the Tuscania and held a general
celebration of the event. the liquor
board of Douglas County has re-
voked the liquor license held by
Dieterich and ordered his place
closed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
BOLO PASTA FOUND GUILTY


Paris, Feb. 14.-Without the slight
est tremor, Bolo Pasha. convicted OF
high treason. heard Col. Voyer. presi.
dent of the court martial. pronounce
sentence of death upon him to-day
amid an impressive silence in the
courtroom. Merely shaking bis
head and Struggling his shoulders,
as if to say it was hopeless to fight
against the odds. Bolo returned to
his cell.
Paulo Bolo Pasha must face the
firing squad.
The first man of the coterie of
French and other propagandists ia
vorable to Germany. who by their
Vaccinations sought to disrupt the
soldiers and populace of France and
bring about a separate peace between
the republic and the Teutonic allies.
has been sentenced to death by a
French courtmartial.
Through lavish expenditure of
German money, Bolo aided in a con-
spiracy, which in some instances met
with success. to corrupt French
statesmen and political leaders and
to substitute the French press into ex-
preston of the idea that Germany
was invincible at arms and that
France should take time by the fore
lock and cease her military activ-
tiles against her enemies in order to
save herself from ultimate vanquish-
ment.
The tentacles of the conspiracy
reached even to the United States.
Here money was transferred to Bolo
through the intermediary of Count
Won Bernstorff. then German am
bassador to this country, and it was
mainly upon evidence Of the opera
tions of Bolo and several of his fol-
lowers in the United States that Bolo
was convicted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Income Tax Return
Limit Is Extended

Washington, February 10.-The
time in which returns on excess profits
and income taxes must be made was
extended to-day from February Is
to March 81. The work of listing
so many returns and the supplies
necessary were underestimated.
Consequently it was found advisable
to move the time limit ahead one
month.
The extension does not, however,
mean an extension of time in which
to pay taxes. Treasury Department
officials tonight made it clear that
all taxes for the year 1917 must be
paid by June l. in accordance with
the originally announced schedule.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT


Packers Must Have Trade Secrets
Tonopah Times: The showing up
of the big packers as a completely
organized, predatory and lawless
monopoly has come early in the Fed
eral trade commissions investigation
of their methods of doing business
and doing" the public at the same
time, both in buying and selling. Be-
fore the commission gets through
with its job, there will be no brand
of whitewash, legal or legislative.
that will stick to the packers if even
half the testimony and evidence
against them stands.
No stronger case has eve been
made against the packers. That the
packers themselves viewed this in
vestigation with alarm and tried as
far back as 1916 to block the Borland
resolution in Congress is shown by
letters and documents seized with
packers files.
1--WE believe as it stands to-day"
wrote the members of Swift & Com.
pany's legal staff to the heads of the
firm. nothing could stop criminal
prosecutions"
Well, it has come to that, and PEG.
pie who live in cities and read news
J papers are about to learn why it is
that during all these years they have
been paying the highest prices they
ever paid for meat, the methods of
the packers have been impoverishine
the men who fed or raised the meat
on the hoof. Proof of the packers
control of prices and division of live
stock purchases throughout the Unit
ed States is said to have been found
In their secret files now in the hands
of the commission.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Allies Renew Aggressive
Operations on West Front

An Associated Press summary
dated Paris, Feb. IA, says:
On the battlefront in France the
fighting activity between the British
and French and the Germans has as
sumed somewhat violent proportions
on at least two sectors. with the fore
es of Field Marshal Haig and General
Petain the aggressors. Probably
the heaviest engagement was in the
Champagne region, where aided by
American batteries, which give the
French very effective support"
the French have captured and or
ganized German trenches southwest
of the Butte Du Mesnil. The Ger
man official communication admits
the loss of this ground.
North of Lens, the famous coal
mining region. the British and Ger
mans again have met in a sharp en-
counter, but no details of it have
yet come through. The artillery ac-
tivity continues heavy on numerous
sectors from Flanders to the Swiss
border.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
TO IMPORT lAB0RERS
FOR WORK ON FARMS

The Department of Labor Is ar.
ranging to bring into the United
States 10. 900 laborers for railroad
and farm work, from Porto Rico and
the Virgin Islands, according to Louis
F. Post, assistant secretary of the
Department of Labor.
Mr.. Post declares there is no ne.
cessity for importing common labor
from Mexico or China. Porto Rico
is an agricultural territory and yet
has a density IF population exceeded
by only three States. Aconsiderable
surplus of workers exists on the
island. 1t can furnish 100, 900 labor
ers, and the Virgin Islands can send
10. 900 more. p
Arrangements are being made tc
bring over $4,000 men as soon a:
tonnage is available.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
RULING CLASSIFYING MINERS

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 8.-Mine
workers will not be given deferred
classification in the draft. under a
ruling of Propost Marshal General
Crowder approved to-day by Secre-
tary Baker. Such classification was
suggested by Fuel Administrator
Garfield. who holds that work being
done by miners is as essential to the
conduct of the war at that of ship
building.
General Crowder did not agree
with this view and said in his memo,
randa to Mr.. Baker that. if miners,
mechanics generally. technical stu
dents and others generally were Civ
the same status as shipbuilders, a:
has been proposed, he feared tina
Glass / of the draft would be so de
pleted that it could not be a principa
source of men for the army.
Under the draft regulations un
skilled industrial laborers withou
dependents are placed in Class |. 81
unskilled miners remain in that class
AS mining is regarded as a necessar!
industrial enterprise, however, skillet
miners would be placed in Class II
from which General Crowder hope
not to draw.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
TROIzKY HAS GERMANS GUESSING
The Bolshevik-T euton Parleys Were
Stormy and Ended in a Violent Rupture

Zurich, Feb. 14.-The Munich.
Bavaria. correspondent of the Nieue
Augsburg Zeitung. says he learns
that the discussions at Brest-Litovsk
last Sunday beween Df. von Kuehl-
mann. the German foreign secretary;
Count Czernin, the Austro-H ungar-
ian foreign minister, and Leon Trotz-
ky. the Bolsheviki foreign minister,
were particularly stormy and ended
in a violent rupture which bore all
the seeds of a future conflict.
THAT is why the conference at Ger
man main headquarters is discussing
the eventuality of very energetic
military measures against the Rus
sians." the correspondent says.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
ACTIVITY At TYPO

Tonopah Times: The louisiana
Consolidated Mining Company is In
stalling at its Typo property a Wolf
super-heated steam plant. 1t has
capacity of 100 h. p and is operated
by crude oil. 1t will be used to fur.
nish power for the new mill. A
double-drum electric hoist has been
installed in the place of the old steam
hoist. A 20 h. p. electric hoist has
been put on the 400 level and sinking
will be resumed from the 500 to the
600 station. An Aldrich electric sta
ton pump has been installed on the
400 to replace the turbine pumps.
These various changes have been
made to secure greater efficiency and
economy on power.
All the mill machinery has been
delivered to the site of the plant.
Construction is progressing rapidly.
Complete equipment has been in
stalled in the machine shop. Drift
ing on the branch vein is in progress
on the 300 level southwark and on
the 400 level to the north. Stopping
has commenced on the intermediate
vein 40 feet below the 300 level.
Seven trucks are in operation. haul
ing ore to Tonopah for shipment.
There are 40 men employed in the
property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Plenty of Containers Now

The big oil companies will have for
a time at least plenty of barrels and
drums in which to ship gasoline and
distillate. according to reports reach
ing the Nevada Railroad Commission
in reply to statements sent to persons
and firms who have held containers
belonging to the distributors for
periods ranging from a few weeks to
six years. Altogether. IL is said that
more than ten thousand barrels and
drums were in the hands of purchas-
.ers scattered throughout the State
and beyond reach of the owners for
in shipping to their customers
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission to Ap-
rrc?riate the Public Waters OF the
State of Nevada
Application No. 1897.
Notice is hereby given hat on the 11th day
Of February, 1913. in accordance with Section
SO, Chapter l40, of the Statutes Of 1918, one
Frank Mcbride. Of Eureka. County Of Eureka,
and State of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters Of the State Of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to he made
from Big Ditch, at a point in Lot IL. Block
IL, of the Town Of Eureka, Eureka County,
Nevada. in 7. 10 N, r. SO f., N. ID. b. q
NJ, by means Of a dam, and three.tenths cubic
foot per second is to be conveyed to Lots l, 2,
3, 4, 8. and 8. Ia Block Is, Lots l to 20 inc,
in Block 10. being in approximately unsur-
veyed Secs. IL. IA and "a. T. IS N, r. SO T.,
NJ. ID. b. 4 M, by means Of ditch or pipe
line. and there used for irrigation purposes,
from April LIST until October LIST Of each year.
Water not TO be returned to stream.
Signed: SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Feb. 10. 1918.
Date Of last publication March 16. 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Summer Session At University

The University of Nevada will hold
in Reno this year a six weeks Sum-
mer session, beginning June IT and
closing July 20. The courses are
planned especially for teachers and
prospective teachers in Nevada. and
the full resources of the University
will be available in so far as they are
needed. The dormitories and the
University dining hall will be open
and the work offered will include
everything that ia needed for prepara-
ton for the various types of teachers
certificates in the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
RON BEHIND The wAI,a

We. the convicts of Carson City
Ask for freedom, and It's q pity
When men like us who want q chance
To join the Army end go to France
Must stay locked ub and under the gun
When some honorable" citizenshowl and
And claim e-smption on every cause,
And tben withhold us, by their laws.
SO. kind. good people of this State,
OF our Boys that are willing there's rs
And e chance at the front Is all we ask;
To help our country, with it's task.
Those who return. will be no blacker,
And we're still ahead Of any old slacksr.
So write the Governor. that with you, it,..s
And we'll go over and give them h
(The above was received Saturd.
from a convict at the Nevada Stat.
Prison who added in a footnote tbst
this to show the exact sentiment
that exists in this institution. ~
Carson City News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Henderson Introduces First Bill

Washington, d. c.. Feb. IA bill
to make the long and short haul
clause of the railroad law absolute
and take from the Interstate Com
merce Commission discretionary pow
or to enforce it was introduced to-
day by Senator Henderson of Neya-
da and referred to the Interstate
Commerce COMMITTEES. The bill, it
is understood. has the approval of
the State Railroad Commissions and
the shippers in the inter-mountain
territory.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Eu-
reka, Nevada. Persons calling for any
OF these letters will please say: "Adver.
tised," February l6, 1918.
Juan Saldu Behere Robert Arrupea
Albert Bemuald Barbara Babasca
Cottage Nurseries Clarence Dickens
Harry Dixon O. B. Eastburn
G. r. Gill Mrs. Hannah Miller
LAURA HOEGH. Postmaster.