davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
THE NEW DYE INDUSTRY.
New York Times.D

New York Timesl
After the manufacturers merchants and chemists
who represent our dyestuffs industry decided
their convention. form national association
cooperation, the adoption of standards and defense
against foreign competition after the they took
the subject of tariff duties The debate introduced
by Dr. Jones' dyestuffs expert of the Tariff Commission
who said the commission realized that the indus
try presented one OF the most important problems"
which would have to consider intends to lay be-
fore congress special report for which has been
collecting information by thOrOugh inquiry Duties
majority of the products are so per cent. with
small additions in the form of specific which
discontinued 1921 if the president finds then that
domestic output is less than so per cent of the
quantity consumed.
The prevailing opinion expressed in the debate
that the duty should be 80 so per cent
to enable the manufacturers to defend themselves
against sales very low prices by German producers
after the war Time is needed for complete develop
of the industry. The United States delegate
said Could not be expected to do in three what
Germany has accomplished in sixty There predic
tons that German products made by cheap labor would
be offered here less, to break down
and regain Germanys old market In the last
year the imports of coalar cOors alone
from that country about S6.OOO.OOO.
Those who asked for higher duties did not take into
account law designed to prevent the dumping here
of foreign products at prices
and transportation The present duties together
with this statute. may be sufficient defend the
industry. is clearly shown by the attitude and in
terest the Tariff Commission that recommend
legislation will satisfactory the manufae
turers. The question is that stands by itself and
should be considered strictly its relation the
economic requirements of protection tariff
national policy. large has been invested in the
making of these dyestuffs. because they greatly
needed. reasonable fer investors manufac
expect that the nation viii permit in
dustry be wrecked by attack Germany. Ameri-
enterprise be encouraged and American in
genuity stimulated in that way. We think the makers
of dyes may confident that the Tariff Commission
and viii support them and that such legislation
may be required for their safety and welfare Will
be approved by the American people.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
Morning, january 80, 1918.
RED CROSS NEEDS, IN eIseEE.

Bisbee chapter of the American Red Cross has con-
trbuted proportion of fine work to the whole. which
has gone to make comfort and for the American
soldier The men and women of the Warren District.
officers committees and members of the organization
have worked untiringiy in the cause They have &C
complished much and are about start campaign
which viii accomplish
The underlying argument for the work-woman's
workof the local Red the great for
garments hospital dressings clothes appurenances
These articles be manufactured in the and
widespread workshop in the wordthe home There
fore is incumbent that the materials should be
provided the worker. 1t is with this idea in view that
Bsbee viii on next Monday, be asked to tribute
permanent for support of the local chapter
of the Red Cross.
Local officials and workers the Red Cross realize
more than the woman who attends TO his own
business job and nothing else. that the public does
not be continually asked and urged to give
Benefits tag days. entertainments are very well in
their way but the Red Cross business organization
and its assured over period of months
Efficiency Red Cross the object the drive
By that method the gvers contribution can be made
go so further the direction Of providing
to the Over There.
1t IS useless comment the work of the American
Red Cross Its fame is broadcast the communica
tive mediums of the nation have been ase make il
It IS useless state that should give II
foregone conclusion that everyone win give, The Re!
Crossthe local chapter-wants the people of War
District to give-so much every month.
Think it decide how much your proportion OF
the whole is due the Red Cross every and
solicitor in the work approaches you. make known
decision and maintain your name and duty to your
self your country and humanity
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

percapita the southwest the record establish
ed.
That the work of the examining physicians was ex
celent proven by the report from the medical
authorities at Camp Funston. over six hundred men
have been sent to the big Kansas cantonment Two
men were who should have been rejected at home
record of which the medical fraternity and the
entire county well feel proud.
Cochise county again in the midst of draft examina-
TONS The spirit it is be hoped, will manifest
the county during the time OF the organiza-
ion of the first contingent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
State and County NelUs Briefs

bad shape and needs attention very
badly.
Judge Dunlap has announced that
he had received word from the Y. NJ.
{. A. of Allentown. Pa. stating that
his son. David Porter Dunlap. had ar
rived safely in France. The news
was very welcome to the Dunlap fam
lily end Judge Dunlap was grateful to
the Y. n. c. A. people for their inter
est in advising him so promptly Of
the safe arrival OF his son over
there" Judge Dunlap states that in
every letter from his son he receives
further proof of the grand work which
the Y. N. c. A. is doing for the boys
in the service and says that their
efforts cannot be too highly praised
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Three persons
were killed and forty injured today
when sn Illinois Central passenger
train from Omaha TO Chicago left the
rails near Granger. Ills. The dead
are Martin o. Thompson OF Sioux
Falls. 5. D.; Mrs. Thomas G. Hender-
son OF Sioux City Ia. and Sidney
Splitter. five months old son OF Sid
Eey Splitter of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

has been figured that the negroes CT this
100000 of land These figures indicate
how they have advanced in material wealth since the
days of slavery. share the soil is of
patriotism
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

An academic socioogst. Professor Ross declares that
the BOlshevik is sincere movement That is not hard
to imagine Perhaps the W. W. movement is sincere
We also remember that New York newspaper sent a
socioogst to the Warren District investigate He
was academic and the WsAitewash wonderful
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Big Bill Haywood. of the l. W. W. chiefs says
there is nothing in between the Bolhevik and
the L W. ". There really ought be; they both
working to the same end.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

On account of the press of other business We don't
hear much about New Years resolutions We don't seem
have time spend theoretic reforms. 1t is just
well.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Edward Riggs. former garage and
automobile business man OF this city,
aas been ordered by the war depar'-
nsnt to report Immediately AZ Bos-
On. Mass, and left last night for that
place, where he expects to undergo a
,aorJ restraining and then so 10.
rance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Police are still looking for the
thieves who entered the Porsoia Co..
early sunday morning, ate a leg and
ving OF a cold chicken in the Ice box,
sock SIS out of the cash drawer an
-arried away box Of cigars.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

At a meeting held at the v NJ. c. A
yesterday afternoon a committee wa
ppointed to assist in the conserva-
ion and the economical use of coal.
The committee appointed by Ste g
-uel Administrator c. NJ. Shannon is
composed Of. s. Yarnen, chairman;
.oseph Hansen. secretary, and s +.
yrase.. The committee is Tor c.
,hise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

The latest auto polish looks and smells very much
like embalming fluid. What is the difference?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Former PatrOlman Art Nelson was
arrsigned in the Justice court at Tue
son Monday on a complaint changing
conspiracy TO rob Charles Loeb. pro-
prietor of Pastime Park who was killed
in the operation by Butch Sundeen cad
Barney Schiller, now serving life sen
fences on their pleas OF guilty. The
preliminary hearing was set for $50
Wednesday morning
Nelson was represented by Ralph
LangwOrthy. Il is understood that
Nelson win plead not guilty and fight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

American delay is the kaisers ally, but speed
Ing things up. mans worst enemy is his short
coming
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

OF the state board OF education 10 sue
coed II. Z. Matthews Of Mesa. resign
ed. Mr.. Cornelius is superintendent
OF schools az WnSlOw and is REGARDED
as one of the foremost educators OF
the state.
Plans for mutual protection and to
assist the government in carrying on
the war 10 4 successful issue. viii be
laid out al the eleventh annual confer
ence Of the Arizona Cattle Growers
association. to be held at NOgales. on
Feb. Il. 10 and 16. The big feature OF
the meeting viii be the consideration
of demands Tor the exemption of COW
boys from the draft and the matter OF
stock driveways
The new hotel al Roosevelt is an as
sured thing ana actual construction
work viii start within a very short
time. said Allan Pollock OF san Fran
cisco. who Is in Phoenix. Mr.. Pollock
is the superintendent of dining car ser
vice. dining rooms and restaurants OF
the Southern Pacific company. Mr..
Pollock left this morning over the
Apache Trail on an inspection trip TO
Roosevelt. lie stated that ali prelimi-
nary arrangements had been complei-
ed for the building Of the new hotel.
and that the plans had been passed on
favorably by the higher officials.
o -
Captain Oscar F. Temple. who for
the past five years has been connect
ed with the office OF the adjutant gen
eral Of Arizona in the capacity OF cap
tain quarternSsters corps. Is once
more 10 return 10 Phoenix 10 resume
his old position with the adjutant gen
erals office. For 80 years Captain
Temple was a member OF the regular
army of the United States. having
been retired as hospital steward. Last
August he was recalled 70 active ser
vice and was commissioned first lieu.
tenant in the sanitary corps and was
placed in command OF the supply de-
pot at Fort sam Houston. Texas.
Actual construction work on the Fl
Larihah temple on the lot adjoining
the School OF Music in Phoenix Wit
start by February 10. The building
viii meet in Phoenix on
Feb. 6. and by that time
Lescher & Kibbey will have the plans
for the basement and fOun-
iation- The contract for this work Kill
be authorized Immediately following
he meeting. The architects viii also
have the preliminary plans for the sup
arstructure ready 10 be submitted TO
the building committee at that time
The building will cost 100000 and
will be a theatre and auditorium build
ing. The architects have been in
strueted to not only comply with the
present building ordinance. but TO add
any other feature that might add 10
Is safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST
GATHERED AROUND
BISBEE'S SUBURB
Receives Word of Death Of
Her Father. Held Under
$1,000 Bond. Ch arg e d
With Kidnapping.

DOUGLAS, Jan. est is reported
hat an ambulance corps o. 200 mea,
With equipment. will arrive there TO
.isht from Fort Bliss.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

the proceedings. although the maxi
mum sentence that can be imposed
upon him under the statute is one
years Imprisonment. Joe Acevedo. OF
the same gang, pleaded guilty to a sim
liar charge and received a years SEN
tence.
Plans are being made by the Arizo-
IA Society. Sons OF the American Rev
olution. to present flags tothe two regi-
ments of the new national army. COM
posed principally of Arizona boys. one
OF the regiments being at camp kear-
ney and the other at Camp Funston
There are IS members OF the society
most of whom are beyond the actual
fighting age. but il is known that FIVE
are in the army and hospital service
in France or in training camps. For
several years past this society has
held an ora,orical contest open to high
school pupils of the state. in order to
encourage the study and practice OF
patriotic speaking. Medals and cash
prizes were given TO the best orators
This year. however. members Of the
society thought the presentation OF the
flags would be more appropriate
Washington's birthday has been de-
cided upon as the date OF the presen-
tatson Of the flags. The annual meet
ing OF the society viii be held at that
time.
Chief Dispatcher T. W. Healey and
three assistants temporarily have
changed their headquarters to Yuma
from Tucson and are handling the tire
mendOus fiOw OF traffic from a car
equipped as an office. About 1000 car
loads a day are being handled through
thai point by the southern Pacific. All
congestion has been corrected and the
trains are moving steadily and without
interruption.
The Buckeye Irrigation company is
spending 100000 on = submerged dam
across the channel Of the ella river
just below that streams junction with
the Aqua FRA. A new dredge has
been purchased NJ Sl1. 900 cost and is
being used in widening the waterway
for its entire length o; "a miles. The
same machine later is to be used in
the installation OF a drainage system
for lower lying lands. II is notable
that the Buckeye section has been
benefited largely by the Roosevelt dam
and the consequent fuller irrigation OF
the upper lying Salt River valley. nom
which seepage water is serving TO fur
niSh much larger summer flow in
the ella. further down stream. Under
the new plans the Buckeye canal will
serve S0.S00 acres. all OF d within a
few miles Of the river. The section
feeds cattle and markets al
falf1 seed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

There is a strong movement in Honolulu for pro-
hbition What they need there the prohibition
Of the ukelele
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

If peace should suddenly what would becoue
corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

" and his resignation has been ac-
cepted by Judge Sawtelle Of the fed
eral court.
The case of the United States gov
eminent vs.. Edwin Drew. charseo
with bringing intoxicating liquor into
4 dry state. has been dismissed at
Tucson. He was from Bisbee and
was arrested et Douglas. but joined
the Canadian army. so that all &C
tions against him were dismissed.
Amalgamatins machinery for Gus
tom work is now being installed at
Dos Cabezas BY Kimban Brothers, II.
c. o. X. and T. 5. Kimhall @
X. Kimball is a resident Of salt Lake
City. Utah. a capitalist and mining
man.
Paul Brooke. an employee of the Of
fee force of the c. & A. smelter. is in
San Antonio, Tex. taking examination
for the aviation corps of the army.
Brooke is a graduate of the University
of Arizona and is well known in local
circles.
Ygnaco Soto Of the International
Commission company announced yes
terday Afternoon that the time for pay,
ing Mexican mining taxes Cor the
present terciO. that is. from January
TO April 50. has been extended to
February 2S.
Harold Gribble left Benson Thurs
day for Brooklyn. y. Y. where be
has accepted a position in the ship
building department Of the Brooklyn
navy yard. Harold is a frst-ciass
mechanic and will no doubt make
Sood. The Signal joins his many
friends in wishing him success in his
new venture.
James 2. Wallace Of Benson is a
candidate for the presidency Of the
student body OF the University of
Arizona at Tucson. Mr.. Wallace is a
graduate Of that institution. having
graduated from the state university
in 1917. because so many men left
for the training camp az Linda Vista
the first Of the year il was necessary
70 hold a special election. The eiec-
ton viii be held within a short time.
Forest Rutherford announces that he
has established office headquarters al
120 Broadway. New York city. \. Y.
as consulting metallurgical engineer I
Mr.. Rutherford was former general
superintendent Of the Copper Queen
smelter in Douglas. He resigned that
position last spring and for several
months he and Mrs. Rutherford toured
California and Canada. He intends
making a specially of work on the
construction and operation of mills
and smelters for the treatment o..
ores, more especially those OF copper. /
and to give particular attention to ore
smelling contracts.
Hon. John s. Merrill and family OF
St David have arrived az Benson from
Prescott. where for several months .
Mr.. Merrill had been serving as su-
perintendent OF the State Pioneers /
home, under appointment by Gov
ernOr Campbell when the supreme
court decided the contest in favor OF .
Governor Hunt. Mr.. Merrill. along
with many others. promptly handed in
his resignation and stepped down and /
out
Joseph Miles. a miner OF johnson
met with an accident Saturday in bis
automobile on the Dragon hill. aboui I
six miles east OF Benson. ON account
Of the bad and muddy condition OF
the road his car skidded over the
embanSment. throwing him out upon
The rocks and bruising him up con
siderahly. He was able to get around
Monday morning but is stin feeling
the effects of the shock received In
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

The marked-down-sale is about to begin in the
peace parleys Don't be surprised anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
County Briefs

w. G. Gilmore has resigned as ref
cree in bankruptcy for Cochise eoun-
" and his resignation has been &C
cepted by Judge Sawtelle Of the led
eral court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

There are persons in Douglas who
would clip Dan Cupid's wings il they
could catch him II is alleged that
he has been playing them false. and
il is said that he has fallen down on
several jobs completely. hopelessly
and irreparahly in Douglas within the
last few days. He is also accused OF
having advertised and can't deliver
thu goods. Among the latest charges
against Cupid are cases wherein three
men have purchased licenses 10 mar
~ Douglas girls. The girls declare
that there's absolutely nothing to IT,
Tn not going TO marry that man"
Cupid is given credit for one mar
riage being announced and some time
ago when one of the couple. il is said.
got cold feet. The girls in the cases
warn every one 10 put no credit in
marriage licenses-that there is a diff
ference in a man getting the license
and getting the girl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

A warrant has been issued for the
,rrest of c. b. Murdoch on charge
If kidnapping his child. aged three,
which. by the provisions for the a
vorce decree, was awarded to the
mother. Grace Murdoch, who resides
With her mother on Eighteenth street
n this city. The mother of the child
hefcre her marriage was Grace lrvln,
and her home was in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
Brief State Notes

Governor Hunt has appointed Geo.
E Cornelius OF WinslOw as a member
of the state board OF education 10 sue
coed II. E. Matthews OF Mesa. resign
ed. Mr.. Cornelius is superintendent
of schools az WinslOw and is regarded
as one of the foremost educators OF
the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

With Herb Hoover on deck one hardly needs cook
book.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Russia assisting the allies just suffering
tells story
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

School Superintendent Souers has
sworn to a complaint before Justice
II the Peace DonOhoe OF Pirtleville,
charging Mrs. Desnier Bohn of that
suburb with failure to let her children
,ttend school as provided by the com
pulsory education law. She has four
.hildren from to IA years old who
attend school only occasionally, it Is
alleged. Nj. Bohn. who is q German,
5 now in CananeS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Henry c. Wilson, who was arreste 1
anuary Il in an automobile full CT
whisky. with a six-shOoter and a shot
-un and q supply of buckshot, a.
eording to the arresting officers. was
siven a preliminary hearing before
United states Commissioner Beumlsi
esteTday afternoon. He was charged
nth violating the Reed amendment
His case was bound over for trial in
he federal court at Tucson. He made
! $4,000 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Mrs. H. c. Stillwell received notice
asst Friday of the death of her father.
A. Loomis. at Fresno. Cal Deceased
vas 81 years old and a pioneer OF
California having gone 10 the Golden
state during the god rush in 40. Mrs
Stillmsn. who. with her husband.
came TO Douglas Is years ago anu
conducted the first hotel ever con-
iuCte6 in this city. the Ord. visited
her father last July and was present
when he celebrated his ninetieth
birthday anniversary. At the time he
vas in the best of health and his az
tivity fer one so aged was remark
able. His death was caused by heart
failure. Mn LOOmis visited Douglas
number of times and will be re
membered here by many.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

the proceedings. although the maxi
mum sentence that can be imposed
upon him under the statute is one
years Imprisonment. Joe Acevedo. Of
the same gang, pleaded guilty to a sim
liar charge and received years sen
tence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

The COchise county exemption
board examined 200 registrants at the
/. NJ. q A yesterday. One hundred
and twenty-six were accepted, 20 t.
;ected and 10 failed to qualify for reg
ular duty and were recommended fer
special service. There are SEQ reg
'stTants in this county of the class
examined yesterday. MIR. Krebs said,
nd it will take several days to ex-
mine all Of them. The board is at
3isbee today In regard to those who
rave attained draft age since the
registration last summer. Mr. Krebs
said that there were no blanks at
land for listing them, but that nOtifi-
,ation would be given when the board
was prepared to accommodate them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

The case of the United States gov
eminent VS.. Edwin Drew, charseo
with bringing intoxicating liquor into
4 dry state. has been dismissed at
Tucson. He was from Bisbee and
was arrested at Douglas. but joined
the Canadian army. so that all &C
lions against him were dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Paul Brooke. an emplOye of the Of
fee force of the c. & A. smelter. is in
San Antonio, Tex. taking examination
for the aviation corps of the army.
Brooke is a graduate of the University
of Arizona and is well known in local
circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Amalgematins machinery for Gus
tom work is now being installed at
los Cabezas BY Kimball Brothers, H.
c, Q. X. and T. :. Kimball. @
X. Kimball is a resident Of salt Lake
City. Utah. a capitalist and mining
man.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Harold Gribble left Benson Thurs
day for Brooklyn. \. Y. where he
has accepted a position in the ship
building department Of the Brooklyn
navy yard Harold is a frst-ciass
mechanic and will no doubt make
Sood. The Signal joins his many
friends in wishing him success in his
new venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

Ygnaco Soto of the International
Commission company announced yes
terday Afternoon that the time for pay,
ing Mexican mining taxes Cor the
present terciO. that is. from January
TO April 50. has been extended to
February 2S.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
Earl Youngworth, Geo. w. Taylor
Indicted BY Federal Grand Jury.

Late yesterday afternoon the fed
eral grand jury finished its docket
for this term and was dismissed All
indictments returned yesterday were
against alleged violators of acts re-
Gently passed by Congress as neces-
sary war measures.
Another chapter was added to the
spectacular career of Earl Young
worth when the grand jury returned
an indictment charging him with inn
personating an officer. Youngworth
became active when the American
Protective League began its cam
paign against draft evaders andlNas
arrested following his investigation
of Suspect" from whom he de-
manded full proofs of his draft
status-even going so far as to .ac-II
company his Suspect" to his rooms,
and searching his grips. sssSs,
Later developments proved Youna-l
worth to be an impostor, and follow,
ing his arrest he was transferredistoa
the jail at Butler, Mo-, where he later.
made his escape. He hired taxicabs
at Butler and demanded to be driven
to Kansas City. Arriving here he
dismissed tie notwithstanding
failing to make payment for the trip
George w. Taylor of Butler, No.
was indicted on a charge of violating
the Espionage Act.-Wednesday's
Kansas City Times.