davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
HELLO. AJol

The Mountain States Telephone company announces that Bisbee now has direct line long distance con nectlcn with AiO. For long time there has been a demand for long dis tancs connections with the Ajo dis triet- but up to the present time condi- tons have not been such as to make this possible The new service has required the building Of 4S miles of telephone lines over the desert coua- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
CHAIRMAN EXEMPTION nn.nn

W. K Meade has been appointed as chairman of the draft board of Co chiSe county to take the place made Nccart by the resignation Of Sheriff Harry Wheeler. who found it neres- say to resign as it took him away rom his work in the sheTifrs office too much of the time NIT. Meade has been a resident of COchise county for a rumcer of years is a sterling demo crat and was at one time United S,stsS n.GrShal for Ariz1na. He makes his home in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
MAY JOIN NAVY

Any young man of draft age may join the navy provided that he SC cures a release from the draft board where he registered. He will be given five-day release in which To join. provided that he is not needed to fill the next quota of the draft army. The navy is in need Of apprentice ssamen and for duty in the aviation corps for ground work only.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

the free souvenir drawing. The sale Is being conducted by Fred St Clair Of Los Angeles. who has a pleasing way of putting up the goods for sale and he makes the bidding lively. The firm is retiring rom business, and Nr. NarCelluS. one Cf the owners of the store. states that St the present rate Of selling 1t win nOc he bUr few days before the entire stock Will De sold
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
G0etz fS IRterRed
 As Alien EpeRly

Acco01irgto CfyiCes received nom El' PsSo Ot,o IT. GOetG the former lieutenant and weu known i,s this c;ty. has been iHcerned in the stock ,Se CJ Fort Rtss Cpou instructions rom the attorney general Cf the In lied States Gce-E was taken Co the S-OCkGGe from the county j0ii Fri dSy. but the fact that he had been
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

i-E lis premises ia su unhealthy con jtiC1.
 Rosario Flores vas siven ten days in sCI fer ce-uS drunk and ifsorderly end Jesus 8-ls-9UeZ fifteen for the scCe otlense. They had spent al
 e-- money fer vh-Ssey and as a con selce2ce could not dig u1 the fine i'm posed end win become city hcar3ers.
 The City received tse sun Cf Slt0 for the days performances.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
REMAINS ARE SHIPPED.

The remains of the late Sidney Drakenfield were taken out last eve ming on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles where they will be buried The deceased came here from Los Anseies about six weeks ago and was brother of Mrs. A J. Balmforth Cs warren He was g years of age and his parents are residents of Los Ange- les The remains were accompanied by Mir and Mrs. A. J. Balmforth
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
SUNDAY CURRENT EVENTS

At the weekly meeting of the Cur rent Events club Sunday eveping a; the N- N- c A Sergeant Blinman. re eruitinS officer for the British and Canadian forces in 5Ee Warren n:s triet. will be present and talk. He VIII also answer questions which any ooe may put tO him regarding the IlShtlng on the western front in FFanee and other phases Of the great war with which he is acquainted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

first moisture 10 fall since the rain e the 18th Cf = 6iember aui 70; since July as was stated in the paper of yesterday morning. The fall was general throughout Cochise county. being heavy in the mountains. Doug las reports about two inches and Tombstone three.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
AT TnE coPpER euEEN.

Mrs. Bert Brown. MSEiale1c. N- h.; Walter T. Fife. Los Angeles T. T. Black and eife. Hereford; '. VI. Goho san. ]. KelSo. Tucson; H- O Ander son. IT PasO; r. S- Lockwood TucSCO C F. SlasSoI. Jr.. Tucson, T6Os a. ODonnea. ii,tsburE. "a; , H Hoop CT. Je0rnC; V. R- Trjd. Los E1geleS C. W. F., a. Phoenix; r. Q. WricEl San Fra1cssco, R B- Gin isV- C. W Henry. San Francisco; F. W Or e g Kansas City, F. H. SeeligeT yl PGSo, n. Fl. Snl''ay. Pas~Sena. C..s.; W = Dawson, - PaS0, = L. Earr'-. Ncv York; Nv. and Mrs T. ". Qyavla Ty ron. V. NJ; c. c. . C-N00 Gla . F. F. Bu,la'd. El PsSO; [. n Over acker and wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
DIES IN HospiTA-

A W. McLaran. master mechanic fo- the Bunker Hill SIi~es company St Tombstone. died at the Copper Queen hospital yesterday after undergoing an operation. No funeral arrange ments have been made as vet. He has a step-SOn. William Baker. in the city The latter is employed at the Shattuck.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
NOTICE 10 rAs PUBLIC

That the United Chino Ol S Rcfin- ing Co, OIice IS located in l. W WSl- lace'S real estate office. No. Main St opposite the post CGlCc. MSaec Responsible agents ThcS, Flake. q, A Crouch and sam C. Merscn, Adv -sSS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
FOR RHEUMATISM.

T. s ROuntree. the furniture man. and member of the Warren District Commercial club. left Wednesday eve
 ming on the late Golden State Limit
 ed for Murietta Hot Springs where he
 will take a course of treatment for an attack of rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

the business English class will be held at 1;36 and in the evening at o'clock. Algebra VIII be taught in the after noon aI 2:SO and in the evening at : o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
AUCTION sALE A succEss

The auction sale sts the Lowell Jewelry shop continues Go be the center of attraction at Lowell. Large crowds are in attendance at both the afternoon and evening sales and con siderable interest is manifested in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
WAS RELEASED

Carl Stone who has been held for the killing of Dan Maher at Lowell. was yesterday ordered released from custody by Judge Winters. He has been out on a $500 bail since the ac- cident- The preliminary was held Wednesday afternoon and the matter taken under adviSement by the judge until yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
PRESsYTESlAN SOCIAL

The Christian S,n3eavOr of the Pres, hyte~isa cbuycG win give a social Fri. Cay. Jan. n. lStS. \ sCO6 time Is as, Suged everyone aud plenty Og rcsccS', nleU,S. Everyone Is urscd tO 0,tcua The time will beat G;So sharp
 AEV.--->ON
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
JOINS HUSBAND.

Mrs. B. Brown has arrived in the city from Douglas to join her husband who came up here recently 10 take a place in the furniture department nf the Phelps-DOise s,oIe
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
SERVES IN NAVY.

Friends Of Ray Caper. whose nrme was published among those nor arsw erins CT returning t--e questionable. called yesterday at The Review office tC declare that he was serving in the niJed State navy "a T., San DiegO station.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

c. Eibes has resigned his position as boOkkeeper in the Pheips-DOdge store and has accepted one in the of flee of County Engineer Ryan, vice P R. Whalen. who has resigned and will move to Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
NOTICE ELNS

The funeral of our lS,c RrOthC~ Geovge V. Pepper will oe held rrom the Lodge Room Sunday at 1880 D. Ci. A.l E2es and friends are requested to 0t- tend. ACV-StS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
socKRiLl's STAGE

BiSbeSTomostORe. Leaves BiSbee- SiStee Auto Co. e. m. 1880 D m. l. passenger cars. Careful drivers. Phone, BiSoce S Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
unpELINEREp TELEeRAMs.

Henry keSsleT, Arthur hunze. Blaine Clark. Leo Hamburger. V. Stanford. W. O. Moore. Mrs. W. A Hickson and Mrs. F. c. Barton have telegrams al the local office of the Western Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Y CLASSES TO-DAY

The business English and algebra classes will be staged this afternoon and evening at the V NJ C. A. in the educational course In the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Cty Briefs

ss s% a Has anyone visi-ei vcGe Or & @ have you entertained ? Is so- cal < < the Review af-er D. m- and tell 8 < the Society Editor, Phone SS- @
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

Under-sheriff Guy Welch is in Phoenix on business connected with his official position He will be there for a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Business Locals

l.C elSy far. t,~ supatS. VI S~S0r }-E. &as,9 car stop pht,,le Blue Ssc
 -Sv. sci oS. SELSNS '. MEBB Has CpeOeC DGrl0cs sOv cG.copoly and 'oSUicuv,us at ,AS Boston Apartments.
 AcV. NSS e. L. Gilman sells tne New EdiSou the ahOsoSUpb with a soul
 eN9ert FSpsr naae,r ana pot1tes t ira0cr Phone tS6 Box lS0. SSp
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
THE STORM.

The snow fall in Bisbee yesterday auOurSed 10 four inches. according to the official measurement The mayi- nun temperature recorded for the rtsJ 24 hours was SS negroes. while the lowest was 2A The snow was the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
SPECIAL FEDERAL couRr

There will be a special term Of the federal court at Tucson. beginning Tuesday. February ,. There are scores Cs Douglas persons scheduled to be tried at this term. and there are many from Nogales and other places within the courts jurisdiction. long session is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
ATTENTION MlNsRSl

FREE FREE. We win hoh-nau all work shoes hCught here thiS week ABSOLUTELY FREE. kobey'S, oppo- site E1gle Theatre. AGV.-sSS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

Phone &S or 950 for prices on paint. ing and paper hanging. New gOO3S now here. Guarantee Paint e,
 AdV.-SSO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
pRlVATE sANlrAPl,lN,.

Can Black S5S for terms. etc.
 Advertisement s.4
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

Sec our new wall papers, Guarantee Paint Co, Phone 45 or 950. A6v.-SSo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

General Perhng is here shown trip of inspection huge nonS plant France The and of shells waiting
 sent aI1 into the German trenches The work of manufacture O shells though thousands for the dPOts at the front to low Some of the shells shown doubtety b used been equipped in part, with Erenrh
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
IS IN PHOENIX.

=s =* *<< 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
Durability In Concrete ships.

The announcement mnde by II. J.
WIG, chief Of the Concrete Ship d.
vision of the Shipping Board, to the
effect that new protective coating
has been discovered by which con.
crete ships can be rendered as dura-
BILE as are steel vessels, Is Of the ut
most Importance, not only as It re-
lates to the emergency created by the
U-boat campaign. but also as 1t will
affect shipbuilding in peace times;
Only few days ago Mr.. WIG was
quoted rs saying that the concrete
hulls now building would last year
and possibly two or three years, but
he distinctly discouraged the belief
that they would be Of permanent
value. They would serve for the pur,
pose which brought our shipbuilding
programme into existence, but not
for general use.
Shipyards. for the construction OF
concrete vessels can draw their sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
THE OLD NINTH REGIMENT.
Some Of Its Officers in the Days BE.
= fore Jim Fisk.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: I.
as one OF the oldest living former resi-
dents of Greenwich village. as well as
one Of the reorganIsers Of the Ninth
Regiment after Its return from the civil
war, can verify all the statements made
in the letters from "A. c." and Joe II.
Hart.
After the return OF the Ninth Regi-
ment with less than 200 of the original
number Of its members that enlisted for
three years or tho war, a movement
was started TO reorganize the regiment
and put II back in its old position as a
unit OF the n. G. s. y. Y. A number
Of the young men Of Greenwich Village,
among whom were Thomas c. Durham.
afterward State Senator; John S.
Huyler. the founder of the Huyler
Candy Company. and myself. became
interested and helped to reorganize
Company Il Our first captain was
Johnny CARNEY, well known in Green
| witch Village. and John 8. Huyler was
one of our lieutenants. The first COM
mandant Of She regiment was Colonel
Wilcox. a manufacturer OF mattresses
and bedding in Chatham Square.
Charley Braine was lieutenant colonel,
and Hitchcock Il forget his FIRST name }
was major. Henry s. Brooks Of Brooks
Brothers, clothiers. was adjutnnt. on
the retirement Of Colonel Wilcox, Jim
Fisk was made colonel and took COM
mand OF the regiment He was very
popular. and tho regiment flourished.
He organized a band Of 100 pieces, led
by the well known Bowling, with Levy.
| the famous cornetist, as one OF its
| members.
I was born in Greenwich Village, in
Perry street, opposite the Van Ness
homestead, which occupied the entire
block bounded by Blocker. Fourth,
Perry and Charles streets, my father,
Thomas ]. Curtis. carpenter and
| builder. being one OF the first settlers
of Greenwich Village. | remember when
the present site of the Grand Opera
House was occupied by the Knicker-
booker stage line as a stable, and also
| remember when the first elevated road
was built on Greenwich street and
Ninth avenue. 1t was first operated by
endless cable. but Rfterward changed
to steam dummies as motive power.
have been for "A number Of years a
resident of Chelsea Neighborhood, have
| been connected with the United States
postal service for nearly thirty-fiye
! years, am a comrade of Tent Odell Post
No. 443. Department of New York
G. A. r.. am in my seventy-fourth year
and able to parade as l did on the
Fourth Just passed whenever occasion
requires. j. b. CURTIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
TRADE BRIEFS.

Typewrltins paper Is needed in Switzer-
land.
An automohre ire engine is wanted by
the authorities Of a Mexican city OF IN, 600
inhabitants. There Is also a demand for
equipment.
modern American drug store has been
opened In Mazatlan. Mexico. An ice maxi
ing plant will probably be installed, in
which event there will he demand for
American Ice making machinery and equip
mont.
One million acres OF arid land near
Matamoros. Mexico. are to be irrigated in
the near future, and brick and cement
block making machinery. farm equipment
and small knock down houses will be
needed.
Tampico, Mexico. would he an excellent
locality in which to establish a medium
priced American restaurant, reports Vice
Americans and Mexicans OF the better
class who would welcome such an enter
prise and patronlze II.
Consul Edward Higgins reports from
Brszn that the Bahai tobacco crop IS es-
timated at 5OO.OO0 bales OF l6H pounds
each. The leaf Is Of fne quality. Estl-
mates place the cocoa crop at 500 900 bags
OF 1872 pounds each.
Oncloths and iinoleums have been Placed
on the list Of restricted imports by the
War Trade Board, Outstanding licenses
for the importation OF these products have
been revoked and no new applications Will
be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
HOW" IN SIOUX.
| A Scholarly Inquiry Into the Origin Of
n Powerful Phrase.

Frnm ihe Richmond, Va. ErcninG Journal.
Reprintlng from the London Illustrated
Nous an ingenious, II wholly imagina-
tive. article on the alleged origin OF the
expression Here's no, :" used 10y West
erners largely. when INDUCING in a
mutual tippie, THE NEW YORK Sun con-
fesses that 1t never heard the exclama-
ton employed in that connection and
wonders II Here's how !" has undergone
a sea change and been corrupted under
the disintegrating influences OF war II
submits TO "our corps OF phllologers"
the explanation of the strange phrase"
When the late Colonel "Blr' Cody
undertook to enlghten THE New YORK
Sun or the addiction OF ''How" among
army officers who had served in the
West In earlier days. he said II was bor-
rowed from the Indians. who Invariably
greeted the officers at army posts with
How Howl often their sole English
vocabulary 1t seems strange that Colo
mel Cody should have overlooked the
real derivation OF the term. The Sioux
for How do you do?" Is "Ho koola :"
which the army officers abbreviated In
turn to "Ho" That. in time. became
the shibboleth employed In the officers
canteen In elbow crookins stunts and is
Die true source Of Here's mo-" not
Here's a ho!" as the London paper
gives II,
The elaborate EFFORT TO prove that the
phrase originated up in the Red River
country, In the days when the Hudson
Bay Company ruled the West. and was
the early morning cry Of the hunters to
fall in for the days work. is pure moon
shine. as any old army officer who lived
on the great plains will attest "Ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
The Funeral OF John PurrOy Mitchell.

JOHN PURRoY MiTCHEL'S body Will
be brought to City Hall to-day, and
there the people, of the city he served
so well will have opportunity to pay
their last tributes Of respect to the
man whom they rejected at the polls
in November.
Never in the history Of the town
has sorrow more sincere been evoked
by the death of one Of Its people. In
every calling and trade, in every sec
ton of the city. among the rich and
the poor. the famous and the obscure,
unrestrained evidences Of grief and
ready acknowledgements Of a great
loss testify to the depth Of feeling
that hns0been stirred by his untimely
passage from world in which he had
been an active. useful factor. To-day
his high ideals, his unsullied patriot
ism, his diligent labors for the well
fare of others, his honorable ambi-
tions for himself, his fidelity to the
tasks he eagerly sought, are testified
to by the spontaneous utterances Of
scores of thousands Of his fellow
townsmen.
These citizens are not moved to
their unquestioned grief by the tragic
circumstances which surrounded his
death. Their expressions Of sorrow
are not the emotional outbursts Of a
population excited to fever heat by
the perils of war. They are based on
complete understanding Of the char
acter of the man In whose memory
they are framed. They record the
opinion New York really held Of JOHN
PuRRoY mitchell; yet the great trag.
edy of his death in July. 1918, would
have been averted If this sentiment
Of respect and confidence had not
been overborne in the heat Of the p0-
litical canvass of October, 1917.
We get now an accurate conception
Of what New York generally thought
of the young man who rose to the
highest office within the disposal of
it's citizens, and whose extraordinary
services in that office were rejected In
a manner that. to man who served
for no higher motive than to win
popular acclaim, would have been hui
initiating. With JOIN PrRRoY MIT.
cHEL this consideration counted for
nothing. He had seen his duty and
had done 1t with the same fine cour-
age that characterized all his other
acts. If the public rejected him, that
fact could not obscure or cloud his
consciousness of rectltude, or conceal
his fidelity. If the exercise of those
qualities that most distinguished him
did not meet the approval Of the cleo
torate. the heavy responsibility did
| not rest on him.
To-day and tomorrow many man
| in New York will search his soul and
| mind az he ponders on the career of
the brave young man who gave his
life to and for his country. and the re
proaches that are engendered through
contemplation of the recent history
Of New York will not be aimed at the
man whose memory we honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
An American Prayer.

The appeal Of the three American
Cardinals to the people in their spir-
itual charge Is a strong document.
It lives up to Its title, Fight and
Pray" Peace, yes, 1t says; but first
Victory:
"If we night like heroes and pray like
saints. soon will America overcome mere
force by greater force and conquer lust
Of power by the nobler power Of sacri-
flee and faith"
Their Eminences ask their fiocks to
pray three times q day "for the guild.
ance of our rulers, the success Of
our arms, the unity Of nations and
the welfare of heroes" That is n
prayer In which every American can
join at morning, at noon and ut the
hour of the Angelus and be the better
for it. 1t contains the programme of
real and lasting peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

should subsist between the corpora.
tiohs and the administrators of the
country's affairs.
Thus the contract Ia fair to the Gov.
ernment, fair to the railroads aud
their thousands Of owners. and fair
to the public. II Ia fair to the Gov
eminent In that 1t provides against
improper charges and protects 1t from
the injection of political issues In the
form of raids on vested interests I'M
der the guise Of war necessity; It is
fair to the roads In that It provides
for their maintenance and improve
ment; IL Is fair to the owners Of the
roads In that Il assures for them
proper compensation now and proper
ties unihpalrel In the future; and It
is fair TO the public because, despite
the fanatlcal utterances Of insane or
corrupt demIgogues, the progressive
development Of the railroads to the
highest possible point of efficiency is
Of momentous import to them in their
individual and corporate capacities.
The Government, having the au-
thority to increase freight and pas
senger rates ut will. can spend money
on the roads, for whatever purpose
may SEEM desirable. with the com
forting knowledge that 1t can surely
and promptly get that money back.
Thus none of Its expenditures need
be unproductive. The money will, of
course. come from the public. In the
form Of higher freight rates and
higher passenger fares. But these In
creased rates form in effect n notably
profitable investment for the public
which pays them. What would II
have been worth to tho people Of
the United States to have had every
railroad in the country adequate to
the work piled on II last winter!
What would It be worth to the manu-
facturers. the merchants, the house
holders Of the Atlantic coast to know
to-dnyth hat the railroads could bring Ia
them enough coal for their needs next
winter? 1t is unnecessary to go fur
ther than this to show what strong
prosperous railroad system means ia
the country; and to establish that
system. the public. once It compre'
hends the facts, will be ready to pay
fair price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

Many a traveller with short time to
catch his train has been thrown into
acute fidgets waiting at a ticket Office
while the clerk prepared yard LONG
strip of pasteboard for long distance
tourist. First the hunt through the
rack for the strip. then a careful
scrutiny Of its printed matter; an ex-
ercise in penmanship on many blank
lines follows. then the punching with
care OF many coupons, Is 1t ready :
Watch the clerk. Some coupons must
be torn off. others pasted on. more
writing, more punches. At last on
no! Stamping to be done. one side
'tother side, examined again. then
Sign here. please" The purchaser
finds his fountain pen. The Ink refuses
to flow. The short distance man loses
his train. Now standardized tickets
for short distance travel are sold a,
designated windows as rapidly as box
ONCE experts hand out theatre tickets
The long distance traveller puts in his
leisure at another window. One tri
umph for the Director-Genera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
GOVERNMENT CLERKS.
One OF Them Feels That Her Hours
Are Now Long Enough.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sun.
am a female Government clerk rN't
from . until ;, with half an hlr ir
luncheon. This makes "a seven aid
half hour day. At the enI of thd' r".
am quite fatigued and am not a'"'t7
able 10 go TO the theatre or to any l'"e
OF amusement. The constant sound x
typewriting machines II most cnelN -
ing. apd. although tho work IL un' d.''-
cult, one is kept busy and often rue
feel as though | am dong lAy "t
even though | accept salary, rs
might otherwise be doing work - =
much more interesting charart"' nan
filing and tipping interminahlc r")d'- ~
records and shipping orders, a, work
for which ! could he better raid. There
fore am most grateful that the day
has not been heightened ~ a. 10 give
me opportunity 70 keep myself In 4
physical condition that will result in no
lowartna; of efficiency. O. Ia
New YORK, July 0.