davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
MANY MORE CASES
 ARE REP0RTED }

The influenza in the Warren dis trict yesterday took another start and over fifty new cases were reported to the county and city officers. There was a falling off in the number of cases on Wednesday and there had been no deaths reported until yester- day, when the death of Mike Murphy at the Fl Paso house, in Brewrey Gulch was announced.
 So far there have been 635 cases reported in the county and eleven deaths Ten of the deaths are from the Warren district and one reported from Douglas. Of the cases reported during the past few days there have not been so many cases of pneu- monia which is encouraging. People are beginning to realize that they must take care of themselves when they come down with the grippe anI are using more care. Several of the pneumonia patients that were report ed as being quite low are now on the road to recovery and unless set backs occur they will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
CORNELIA MANAGER
 PAYS VISIT HERE

M. F. Curley. manager of the New Cornelia Conner company. who has been in the city for the past few days on business connected with that com; pany. returned to Aio last evening on the Golden State Limited. MT. Curlev reports that everything is moving well at the New Cornelia and that the em- nloyes. Of all classes and stations. had done their full duty in buying bonds of the fourth Liberty loan. He said that the American employees had bought an average of more than s250 and that the Mexicans had bought an average of s9O each. making a general average of more than s160.
 MT. Curley says that conditions at Aio are good and that everyone is loyal to the country and going at their work with a spirit of patriotic desire to do their full share in winning the war and with recognition that the production of more copper is one of the essential features of this en- deavor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
SOLDIERS BALLOTS
 ARE BROUGHT BACK

The office of the board of super visors of Cochise county has assumed the appearance of a postoffice, due to the fact that great stacks of mail. official soldiers ballots, which could not be delivered under the recent gov ernment ruling, are being returned daily
 Then. too. extra clerks are neces- sary to carefully check and record each returned ballot. A complete record must be maintained for each ballot, and this takes a great deal of clerical work
 Only soldiers located at camps in the United States will receive their ballots. Those who have gone over seas will not have the opportunity of voting at the general state election a recent government ruling prohibit ing the forwarding of such matter 10 France or other points across the ocean.
 Consequently. about 75 per cent of all ballots mailed from this county will be returned, it is estimated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
HOW LIBERTY LOAN
 MONEY IS EXPENDED
 BY 0UR GOVERNMENT
HUGE AMOUNTS GO FOR THE FOOD AND SMALL EQUIPMENT NOT USUALLY ASSOCIATED IN THE MIND OF THE PUBLIC WITH WARFARE, IT IS SHOWN

Since the beginning of the war. we have spent for army use $37 1000, ,000 for flour, S14,00O,000 for sugar, $43,. 000.00O for bacon, S12,000.0OO for beans, S9,O00,OOO for canned tomatoes. and S3,0O0,OO0 for rice. These are only some of the large items in our army's bill of fare. We have spent $126,G00.000 for shoes. over S500, GOO, GOO for clothing. winter and summer; i; nearly S150,000, 900 for blankets.
 Our axes for the army have cost over S6,OO0,000; our rolling kitchens S47, 100000 and field ranges S1, ,5O0, 900. The army is using 2,500,0G0 shovels costing $1 apiece. Our motor trucks to carry supplies and ammunition cost S240. .000, 900, and for hOrse-drawn wag- ons and carts we have spent S37 7,000,- 900. Our 279,0 horses and 132,000 mules have cost us nearly S100,000,- GOO; to feed them has cost over S60,- 100000 and the harnes sfor them near ly S30,OOO,00O
 These figures are large, but we have nearly 2,000,0O0 men in France and nearly as many in cantonments here, and the United States and the people of the United States, through the Liberty loan are making these as safe and as comfortable, as powerful and effective as possible
 The subscribers to the Liberty loans have purchased for the war depart ment over S4,OO0,00O, GOO of ordnance S1, ,000,000,000 was spent for artillery; for automatic rifles; S1O0,- 100000 for small arms; nearly S2000,- 000,000 for artillery ammunition and S340, 100000 for small arms ammuni- tion; s10O,OOO,OO0 was spent for armor- ed motor cars.
 It is estimated that S7,OOO,OOO, 900 will be spent by the ordnance depart ment this current year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
ORDER NUMBERS ARE
 NOW BEING GIVEN

The official list of the master num- bers have been received by the local board at Tombstone and are being assigned to the registrants according to the. serial numbers. It will be several days before the list is ready for publication. The order numbers will only affect those in Class A. The medical examination held in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday will prob ably place over 800 men as being physically fit for service out of the 665 examined Another examination will be held in Douglas on the 30th of the present month to clean up the slackers, who failed to show up here and those who have been ordered ex- amined here by other boards in the United States. It is expected that about 250 will be called on that date.
 The physicians of the local board report a greater per cent passed the required physical examination in the advanced age draft that in the first draft, which is a good beginner for the new type of soldier. Only men up to 96 have been called for medi- cal examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
REGISTERED VOTE
 SHOWS DECREASE

Approximately 13,O0O citizens of Maricopa county are qualified to vote at the general state election Novem- Der 3, according to estimates fur nished by Ray B. Krebs, county re corder, yesterday. This is a slight decrease in the number of registrants as compared with the figures for 1916. which was 14,703
 Registration for the election closed Tuesday night and approximately 1000 qualified as voters on the final way. During the final week of regis tration about 1000 qualified as cleo tors in this county, it is estimated.
 Work of preparing the great and precinct registers for the election will be started tomorrow. Because of the comparatively light registration since the primary election this work will be finished at an early date, it is be lieved
 Definite figures on the registration will not be available until the latter part of this or the first of next week, it is stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

name and address of the sender and will be addressed substantially as fol- lows:
 "Christmas Box Department, Port
 of EmbarkatiOn, Hoboken, New
 Jersey.
 TUT ....s-...-..
 Am. Expeditionary Forces. !"
 Parcels so addressed will be charge able with postage at the fourth class or parcel post zone rate applicable be- tween the office where mailed and Hoboken, New Jersey. to be prepaid by stamps affixed.
 G. Parcels may bear inscriptions such as Please do not open until Christmas" Merry Christmas" Hap py New Year" "With Best Wishes" and the like.
 2. In order to assure the arrival of Christmas parcels abroad and the delivery to the addresses by Christ mas all such parcels must be mailed on or before November 20, 1918.
 The foregoing does not in any way change the instructions heretofore is- sued regarding the acceptance of par cels up to pounds in weight for members of the American expedition ary forces in Europe which contain articles sent in response to the writ ten request of a member approved by his regimental commander or other officer authorized to approve such re quests.
 The Navy
 The navy department has advised that parcels intended for officers and men on United States naval vessels in home waters and abroad or station ed at naval bases or stations in for eign waters should conform to the following conditions:
 1. Parcels may not exceed 20 pounds in weight and must be so pre- pared for mailing that the contents can be readily examined. Substantial boxes or other suitable containers should be used.
 ?. The parcels must bear the name and address of the sender in the up- per left corner,of the address side and be addressed in the following man. ner:
 .Ca) Name or addressee in full to- gether with his rank or rating
 (b) The designation of vessel or station or naval base Co which aa- dress is attached.
 (c) Care of Supply Officer, Fleet Supply base, 29th street and Third avenue, Bush Terminal Station. Brok lyn, New York.
 (d) The words Christmas Box, or. christmas Present"
 3. Parcels prepared and addressed in accordance with the foregoing VIII be chargea6le with postage at the fourth class or parcel post zone rate applicable between pOstoffice where mailed and Brooklyn. New York.
 f. No perishable food products
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
GIRL HAS NECK BROKEN IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
E. P. & s. w. Train Strikes Auto and Alma Lee Meets Death While Father and Mother Both Injured

As a result of Ford automobile
 being struck by an F. P. X s. W.
 freight train between Corta and Os-
 born yesterday afternoon about 3
 o'clock, little 11-year-old Alma Lee
 lies dead in the undertaking parlors;
 her father, s. l.. Lee, dangerously
 wounded with a fractured skull is in
 the Copper Queen hospital. while Mrs.
 Hattie Lee, the mother. is in the
 same hospital with a number of frac-
 tured ribs.
 The family, consisting of Mir and
 Mrs Lee, the little girl and two boys. accompanied by an old man about 70 years old, named R. P. Edmundson,
 came here about a week ago on a tour through the country from Tres
 land. Cal, driving in a Ford car and have been camping just below Lowell.
 Yesterday afternoon Mir and Mrs. Lee, the little girl and Edmundson got in the Ford and started to go to the Warren ranch to purchase some vege- tables They had crossed the railroad track at Corta, near the County club, and were driving down the road parallel to the track and turned to cross the track near the Smith ranch when MT. Lee, who was driving, crashed into the engine that was talk ing a string of IS cars from Don Luis to Osborn. The car was turned over two or three times. The little girl. Alma. was on the front seat with her father, and Mrs. Lee and Edmundson were on the back seat The little girl was thrown from the car and when the railroad crew stopped the train and picked her up she was dead. It is thought that her neck was brok- en. Lee was unconscious and Mrs. Lee was injured. Edmundson escaped without injuries, but was somewhat by being thrown out
 The train was in charge of Conduc- tor Faulkner and the engineer was William Ramsey. He had blown the whistle for the crossing and saw the car going along the side of the train and had no idea that the driver would try to cross ahead of him, as they were running side by side. Conductor Faulkner was riding on the fOotboard of the engine as it was backing down ahead of the cars and. saw that the driver had started toward the cross ing and yelled at him, at the same time seeing that it was almost impos- sible for the ensine to miss him and that he was in danger so that he had to climb up on the other side on the draw bar to keep from being caught between the auto and the engine. He could not understand why MT. Lee did not hear and see the train as it was open country and they had been nov ing along side of the auto for some distance at a rate of about IS to 20 miles an hour.
 As soon as possible word was sent 10 this city and Dr. Bledsoe rushed to he scene and the patients vera placed board the train and taken to the Cop per Queen hospital
 A coroner's jury was summoned b. Judge Winters of Lowell and visited he scene of the accident and will near the inquest this morning at 10:50 1t his office. Word from the hospital ast evening was to the effect that both MT. and Mrs. Lee were resting but it was impossible to ell just what the condition of Mir. Lee night develop before morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
MRS. SCOTT WHITE
 DIES IN PHOENIX

Advices were received here yester- day of the death of Mrs. Scott White, wife of Scott White. receiver of the United States land office. at her home in Phoenix on Wednesday morning. Mrs. White, with her husband. came to Arizona in 1889 and they first To- cated at Bowie and san Simon. Mir White was later elected supervisor of the county and then sheriff and the couple moved to Tombstone. They then left Tombstone and went to Capanea and later 10 Madeira. Chi hrahua. They have been residents If Pinal and Maricopa counties for the past five years.
 Mrs. White had been i'll for some time. undergoing three major opera tions in the past year She is sur
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
HOW 10 SEND
 PRESENTS ID
 BOYS OVER SEA
Local Postcffice Has Received Instructions As to How Christmas Packages Are to Be Mailed and Wrapped

Postmaster L. R. Bailey has re- ceived from A. NJ. Cookery. third as- sistant postmaster general. detailed in- structicns for sending Christmas pres ents to soldiers and ailor They fol-
 low:
 The war department is desirous
 that each man serving in the Amer ican expedidonary forces in Europe shall receive a remembrance from home at Christmas time. and advises that because of transportation and distribution difficulties but one par eel of standard size and weight be sent to each. To this end arrange ments have been made with the war whereby Christmas par cels mail will be mailed to members of the American expeditionary forces in Europe under the following condi- tions:
 1. Each soldier or other member of the American expeditionary forces in Europe will be allowed to receive one Christmas parcel for which pur- pose he will be furnished. through army channels. a Christmas Parcel Label" bearing the correct name and address of the soldier or member and also the name of the person deSignat- ed to mail the parcel. The labels will be prepared to serve as address la bels for the parcels. The label fur nished each soldier or other member of the American expeditionary forces will be sent by him to the person who is to mail the Christmas parcel. No Christmas parcel for members of the expeditionary forces in Europe will be accepted for transmission without such label
 2. All Christmas parcels must be Of standard size, 3 inches by inches by inches and shall not exceed 3 pounds in weight, for which purpose cartons of the size prescribed will be distributed through the local Red Cross chapters throughout the coun- try. No person will be furnished a carton except upon presentation of a "Christmas Parcel Label" received from abroad.
 8. The parcels must contain no prohibited or unmailable articles. Per ishable food products are not permit ted.
 4. After the cartons have been filled by the person who receive them. they shall be returned to a Red Cross receiving station where inspection ap-- pointed by the Red Cross will care fully examine each parcel and super wise it's wrapping and the affixing of the Christmas Parcel Label and the necessary postage stamps. the latter to be furnished by the sender of the parcel. When the parcels have thus been packed and wrapped and other wise prepared for transmission, the Red Cross will affix to each parcel a certificate in the form of a seal how ing that the parcel has been inspected and contains no prohibited or unmail- able matter Such certificates will be accepted by the postal service and army authorities as evidence that the parcels conform to the conditions prescribed and obviate the necessity of subsequent examination. The par cells must be left at the Red Cross re- ceiving stations which will deposit them in the mails for dispatch. 5 3. Christmas parcel must bear the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
Neuralgia Pains
GIVE WAY TO SOOTHING HAMLINS WIZARD OIL

Hamiins Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. It contains no chloroform or other dangerous drugs but is composed of tie most expensive of healing. penetrating oils. Rubbed in where the pain is, 1t acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invar- ia5ly brings quick relief
 Wizard Oil is good, dependable preparation to keep in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its healing. anti septic qualities can always be re- lied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canier sores.
 Get a bottle from your druggist for 25c and use the medicine IT not entirely satisfied take the bottle back to him and he will return your money.
 r you are troubled with constipation CT sick headache try Hamllns Wizard Liver tWhips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for 2Se. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

vived by her husband and three chil- dren, Mrs. Blanche Reed. who is now at home; Mrs. Jewel Williams Of Los Angeles and Robert II. White of Hur- ley. N. M.. and by three grandchildren, two of whom are in Los Angeles, sons of Mrs. Williams. while the third IS the infant daughter of Mrs. Real. Mrs. White also leaves two brothers. Wes- ley Lyons at Austin. Tex. and Charles Lyons Of Ray, Ariz.. and one sister, Mrs. R. J. Brackenridge of Austin. She was 47 years old at the time Of her death. She has many friends in Cochisr county who will regret to hear of her death.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
THROUGH OSBORN ON
 WAY ID PHOENIX

Major Carl Hayden, Arizona's rep resentative in Washington, was a pas senger through Osborn on the Golden State limited last night on his way home from Washington. He was met at Osborn by number Of his friends from this city. They report that the major is in good health and that after spending a few days in Phoenix on a visit to friends, he will leave for Camp Cody, N M, where he has been assigned and will report for duty. Ma jor Hayden does not expect to be able to make a campaign for his re- election, but will leave that to his many friends in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
MECHANICS WANTED.

The local U. s. government Em- ployment office in Douglas is still re ceiving urgent calls for mechanics of all kinds and carpenters helpers to go to Prescott to work on the big gov ernment hospital being erected there. This hospital is for the care of wound cd soldiers coming from France and it is desired that it shall be complet- ed as quick as possible. Transports ton will be furnished all Of the classes desired to Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

other than those placed in tin con- tainers should be inclosed in Chri st. mas parcels.
 ,. Parcels may bear inscriptions such as Please do not open until Christmas" Happy New Yea, % With Best Wishes" and the Ike, also the names and quantities of ar ticles inclOsed together with such Oth- CT marks or words as may be neces sary For purpOrt of description of the articles.
 6. Christmas parcels for naval off cers and men should be mailed as soon as possible so as to reach Bush Terminal station not later than No vember 15, 1918.
 A M DOCKERY. Third Assistant Postmaster General
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
eEoReE RRAVIN ILL.

George Bravin, the Tombstone plo' neer, is now in Douglas with his daughter who resides on Fifth street Mir Brayin is suffering from some, thing like pleurisy. His many friends VII hope for his speedy recovery. Bravin has been city marshal of Tomb stone for a quarter of a century. He was jailer at the tme when the Stiles train robbers made their escape and was shot in the leg by the outlaws whom he bravely resisted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
OVER THE TOP.

Advices received yesterday from Cananea state that the Sonora mining camp had done more than it's share toward the fourth Liberty loan. The camp was given a quota of S70, ,000 to raise and the report last night was to the effect that they had already sub soribed S77,5OO and with still more to come. part of this amount will 20 in with the Cochise quota while the balance will go through other sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
FOR TRAINING CAMP.

Sergeant Richard T. Edwards of the Quartermaster's department at Doug las left Saturday for the officers training camp at Jacksonville, Fla. Dick" as he was better known by his friends. was an employe of the Miners and Merchants bank for seY- eral years. His many friends expect to hear of his commission soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
INnELIvEREp MESSAGES.

The following undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union for J. J. Connolly (death), Mrs. s. A. McCray, A IT. Child. J. R. Buckley, Witter Hines (deathl, Calvin Motley, c. NJ. Ferrand and Agra Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
will ENrER ARMY.

Frank J. Langan, for the past sev- eral months manager of the Hotel Gadsden at Douglas, has resigned his position and will leave in about ten days for Los Angeles. where he will visit short time before entering the regular army. Mir. Langan will be succeeded by Walter Ratliffe, former ly manager of the Van Nuys hotel in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
FROM FL PAso.

W. H. Henry, special agent of the E. P. & s. W, with headquarters at Fl Paso, is in the city for few days on business connected with the com pany. MT. Henry reports that the in fluenza wave in that city is serious and that there are about 5000 cases and that the death rate among the Mexicans is enormous.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
RETURNS TO WORK.

Thomas BOwes, the popular miner at the Sacramento shaft. has returned to wark, after being off for the past month, owing to an accident which he sustained at the mine. He was at the Copper Queen hospital for three weeks and after leaving there, went to Douglas, where he spent a week visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
MIKE MURPHY DIES.

Mike Murphy is another victim of the influenza, having died at the C. & A. hospital late Wednesday night. Mir. Murphy has no relatives in this city, but relatives in Colorado, have been informed of his death. Funeral arrangements will not be made until further word is received.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

R. M Henry, El Paso; c. E. Kits, San Francisco; " E. Hicks, Phoenix; H. c. Nicely, Fl Paso; s. c. Harress, Los Angeles; J. D. Hugh, Fl Paso; Thomas E. Watson, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
CALLED ON BUSINESS.

H. W. Aiken, secretary Of the Ari- zona Automatic Air association, left yesterday for Baltimore, Md, where he was called on business in regared to the canion air brake.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
City Briefs

k A& &- * . Has anyone visited you? Or r have you entertained? If so, call 4 . The Review after p. m. and tell ' the Society Editor, phone 39. &F s& :
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
TAKEN TO TUCSON.

Dave Lambert, one of the foremen at the Copper Queen shelter at Doug las, who some time ago was arrested for making unpatriotic remarks rela- tive to the sale of bonds of the third Liberty loan, has been taken into custody by the United States marshal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
RECRUITING OFFICER LEAVES.

Sgt. Harvey McClimans. the marine recruiting officer in this city, has gone to Phoenix, the district headquarters
 The local recruit office in the Fl Paso & Southwestern depot has been closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
FUNERAL HELDYEsTERpAY.

The funeral services over the re mains of Earl Yates, who died last week of the influenza. were held yes terday from the Palace Undertakins parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

Automobile racing sanctioned by the A A. A. will be one of the big features of the Arizona State fair at Phoenix in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
HAS RETURNED.

Mrs. W. H. Brophy has returned from California. where she has been for several months on a visit to rela- tives. She will spend the winter in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
HAVE LA GRIPPE.

J. c. Thorn, miner at the Secramen- to shaft, NJ. L. Lilies of the Gardner mine and W. P Mardon, are off Of work, owing to an attack of la grippe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
HAVE RETURNED.

Charles T. Mitke and wife have re- turned from Jerome, where they have been for several weeks. NIT. Mitke was called there on official business.