davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
CHINA

Now that the intervention program for Russia has been agreed upon between Japan and China and the rest of the entente allies, the following viewpoint of the China man by Walter s. Weyl in Harper Maga- zine is of more than passing interest,"
 It was Chinese official at Peking who first gave me the sense that China IS uncon- querable and conquering.
 had gone to this official to ask certain questions concerning political affairs. He had listened quietly and answered with seeming frankness. He had no illusions concerning the present situation.
 If the worst comes to the worst, he concluded, we shall invite Japan to con quer us.
 stared. Invite Japan9 That would be the end of China
 He smiled indulgently. You people of immediate You think in years instead of in centuries. There can be no end of China
 What can the conqueror, as we call him, do? He can make money out of us and for us, and he can rule us-for a time; but he cannot absorb us and we can and will ab- sorb him. would give the Japanese just fifty years of control; then they would go the way of the Manchus.
 In the end 1t would be the same, the little island folk would succumb to the contin- ental people. And the same if Europe were ever to divide China. Jealousies, boundary disputes, wars between these nasty nations and in the quiet fullness of time China, educated and drilled, would come into her own again Either she would drive out the invaders or they would drive one another off, as Japan drove out Russia and Ger many.
 No, he declared, China may be over run, but in the end will be triumphant. We are no doubt the weakest and most unpolit ical of nations, but we are unconquerable.
 A century hence China at home and China beyond the sea may not imProbably consist of capable, energetic, intelligent and highly trained population of five or eight or even ten hundreds of millions. With wealth, internal cohesion and grip on modern economic and political methods, how can such nation remain in permanent subjection? What can happen to its con querors, if conquerors there be, other than to be quietly swallowed up in this measure less yellow sea?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
State and County NeUs Briefs

merous other articles donated by the residents of that district will be soil to the highest bidder The affair wifi be closed by a dance. A numJe- from Tombstone are contemplating attending.
 Gid H. Thompson, former police man, has been appointed 8 mounted customs rider in the customs service here. succeeding Harry E. Overlook. who is now a police sergeant E. M. Spiecht has come from the Nogale5 customs office to take the place of Inspector F. H. Berry. who went 70 Naeo to become inspector in charge. succeeding T. E. Berner, transferred to NOgales. J. s. Kelly, who has been temporary mounted inspector since March 9, was made a permanent in spector July 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
TEN. AMERICANS
 IN HUN PRISON
Gy Review Leasea Wire,

WASHINGTON. July 23-Names Of ten American soldiers who are pris- c1Crs of war in Germany were an- nounced today by the war department as follows:
 At Camp Darmstadt-Cpl. John L. Murray. Fallvillage, Conn; Priv Tony Bichum. New Britain. Conn; Chester .D. Gautt. Ocean Grove, N J.
 Al Camp Limhurgh-Priv. William O'Suliyan, Forestyille, Conn.
 Camp no. bnCwn-CpL George NJ Williams. Henderson. Ky. Privates Joseph IT, Brown, New Brighton. Staten Island. N r.: Charles w Kncwlton. Fairfield. Ccnn; Joseph 2. LagassCy. Bristol Conn. Randolph $. stewart, Plainsville. Conn; John W. Jones' Oxford, Ala.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

An American Jew captured soldier of the Prussian guard at Vierzy the other day who had not eaten any food for four days and his gorgeous uniform hung on him like a tent He wore helmet as large as a coal scuttle And yet this scrawny, weazened, rat-eyed, half starved, dirty, bunged up Prussian was fighting like wolf when taken But he said he was glad his fighting contract had ended, He thanked heaven to be a prisoner to the American Jew This ex- ample speaks volumes for Prussian teach ings and heredity and discipline. Here was a man of picked regiment who fought to the finish, and yet was sick of the kaisers war. It required the stomp of some num- Der 10 American boots and the gleam of a bayonet at his throat to convince him that he was beaten. And this will be true of most of the German soldiers and rulers and people. Force is the god they worship, and by force alone will they be convinced.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Berlin still reports that we are rcpuls- ing all attacks with sanguinary losses to the enemy" But at the close of the state ment it is noted that the Germans are fight ing from new line !" After repulsing an attack victoriously" the Hun draws back to his new line" and claims success. Let him keep it up.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

It now develops from the testimony of English officers returned from Mesopot- amia, that the Turk Is a fair fighter in bat tle when he Is not led and dominated by German officers. Thus passes the "un- speakable" Turk from his proud place at the hand of the cruelty and treachery class to be supplanted by the 'unspeakable" " Hun
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Even if we are gaining ground slowly 1t is fine to read of an allied attack Foch is keeping up the pressure all along the line. And in the end this pressure is sure to gain decided results. An English stroke south east from Albert right now might well be the last straw for the E1unnish back.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

If there has been any marked decrease in German morale in the past few weeks it IS not apparent in the lines of the defend CTS of the Marne salient. Allied dispatche3 indicate that the Huns arc fighting desper- ately and detcrmincdly over every foot of ground
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

The Germans had started out Sunday May 4. to widen Chateau Thierry salient, and on Sunday, May 2l, this salient had been smashed on one side and they were withdrawing on the other Quite a change within a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Mrs. Adolphus Busch, widow of the millionaire brewer, and other mem- bers of her family purchased $1,000,- GOO worth of German bonds. Part of the money derived from the sale of these bonds was used to corrupt the minds of Americans and win sympathy for Germany. It was used to purchase and control newspaDers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Phoenix When Coy. Hunt arrived at his office Monday mlming and went into his private sancmn, hc found resting in the center of the large desk at which the chief executive transacts weighty affairs of state, 8 cantalOupe Of size Go harmOnizc with that of the desk and of weight s1-- ficient to compare with the question of the administration support for iav- orites in the coming primaries. The cantaloupe is thirty-ninc inches m C.-- conference and weighs thirty pound |, lt was grown at the farm of the stat hospital for the insane on Tempe real and was brought to the governor by M. E. Hopper, steward for the hsl,- tuition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

The largest shipment of gold bullion hars left tine Tom Reed minc at King man a few days ago and dividend pay monts are expected soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Phoenix.-A new and decidedly timely and interesting feature of the Arizona state fair tO be held here No vemhCr II Co i6 will bC an extensive exhibit by the war and navy deparl- ments of the federal government. This information was contained in the oi- ficial bulletin of the government is- sued at Washington. a copy of which was received at thc PhoeHiX postsifico yesterday. The pubiCatio stated that the United States will display exhibits on the circuits of the larger fairs Go be held throughout the country this fill and the dates os the Arizona Stute fair as gison above were included in thc list
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

commission on state institutions, had TOT it's use one car, which was used by the governor as his official car State plate No. 1 adOrns a very hand some car, which is used by Governor Hunt. IL is understood that about one-third of the automobile plates is- sued by the commission on state insti- tutions for state cars are for cars and trucks in use by the state engineer in highway construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

PhocniX.-hUtomohile plates for state cars numbered 69. 60 and 6l nave made their appearance These plates came out on a Saturday. attached co three now cars that had just been pur- chased hy the commission on state ir- stitutions for the use rt The thgc, members of thaJ body The old board ol control, which Was replaced by the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Phoenix.-CantalOupe shipments out ol the Salt river valley for this season are going to be larger than estimates made following a recent rain, when the total shipments were estimated at rom $50 to 1000 carloads H. $. French of the United States bureau of mag kets reported on Saturday S66 carloads shipped to that date for the season. as aganst 6S2 to the same date last year These figures are especially encOur- aging to growers and shippers as they indicate the crop this year will be close to the production of last year. The fruit this year is reported as reaching the eastern markets in good condition, while much of the fruit from ether growing states is reported in poor condition upon arrival in the east ern markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

M w. Kelly of Benson, has sold his bee apairy to Goetz and Matteson and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and daughter left for California Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Billy Spear of the Phoenix Republi- can, in commenting upon the recent gov ernmental recommendation regarding the conservation of white paper, intimates that it would be good idea to start at home. And he is ten times right Every news paper in this land will doubtless carry out the Washington suggestions and cut the size of their papers 10 the bone. But will Washington cut? The government print ing office and government p II b licity bureau3 arc sending out printed matter by the treinload every day in the year that has
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
About the State

Phoenix. Articles ol incorporation yesterday were filed in the office Oi the state corporation commission by the Silver Llilie Copper Mines com pany the Higgins estate and the Belle Vie Cosmetics, Inc.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

c. E. Goetz, the Benson merchant shipped one carload of San Pedro val ley honey last week to London. Eng land.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
FOOD SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED
 AYERS HOOVER

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

J. H. Harman, the well driller, struck water on his homestead three miles west of Benson. Mr. Harmaa says he has an abundant supply of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
County NeWS

Earl Matteson has been appointed state bee inspector for Benson anc vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Phoenix--C. F. SlossOn of Beddow
 e Sl0ssOn, is a visitor in Phoenix, com ing here from NOgales on his way to Jerome. He brings with him samples Ol synthetic rubber originated by aH aged chemist Of Nogaies. in which he is greatly interested. or course. a successful synthetic rubber wOulc be enc Of the most valuable Of processes, hence Mir. SlOssOn believes he nas something particularly good. In the samples shown is a bit of synthetic rubber which the chemist made seven years ago, and a bit of rubber hose made of a combination Of rubber. re- claimed old stock. and the synthetic material. which has not dried out in that time It is believed that the gitatest field for the material will be found in It's combination with old rub Der, which. it is claimed, will be re- claimed thereby. Mir. SiOssOn will stop in Jerome for some time, where hs hopes tO interest people in the process and the secret formula.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Phoenix.-Seepage in the unfinished excavation for the addition to the stale capitol exceeds the pumping power ln use, and today there IS greater depth ol water in the hole than there vas before the pump was installed. The excavation work was started in June. and it is estimated that there IS aCv more wCrk ahead Of the eAcavatoIs than is behind them The work is be- ing done by day labor mGor the su- peIvisiOn Of the commission ot state institutions. Under the law the staJe oi Arizona is not permitted to let con tracts for buildings
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Tucson.-While the exact date fo- the meeting here Of the Panhandle 6 Southwestern Stockmen's association has not been fixed, it will be held in July after the 27th inst. Secretary Leach of the chamber Of commerce has been advised by Secretary Amonett of El Paso. One of the reasons why the convention was not held earlier and why it will not be held until after Juiy 27, is that the cattlemen of the Pan handle and West Texas districts are ell doing politics. That is what Sec retary AmOnett said. It seems that there is a congressional campaign in progress in West Texas in which tnerc are issues which affect the cattlemen's interests and they are unwilling to leave the district until after the pr.- mary-which is equivalent to an cleo tiOn in that part of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Tucson.-In the view Oi Justice Os- car Pease. the state failed to maA- cut case against Sid Simpson. Hugn Bryant and D. B6therford. charged with committing a felOniOus assault upon Manuel Canes on the night ot July at the store of Mrs. Charles YakimOvich, on South Meyer street. and on motion of T. k. Richley, rep resenting the three defendants. he dls- charged them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
DOUGLAS WILL SPEAK IN CITY
 THIS EVENING

oc'Ontinuod rom Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

Phoenix.-Iyal McCann, convicted O.; first degree murder for staying Ken meth C. Flaston, November 19. 1917, was sentenced to spend the rest Or his life' in the state penitentiary at Florence by George II. Crosby. jr., in the superior cOurC Monday after the court had denied no less than half q dozen motions made by McCann s counsel in chief, Hubert V. Clark
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

J. H. Walker, who has been employ ed in the office of chief train disralcn- CT has been promoted to the position of chief train dispatcher for the 2. F.. 6 $. W. railroad, to succeed Harry Dixon, who lett for the east after re- ceiving a commission in the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
Farnum at the Hip

A double program is the Hip offer ing again today for the final times Franklyn Farnum in Richard Harding Davis story, ''The Scarlet Car,' is the big picture, while o. Henry's inimit- able human touch is found in a smart western drama, done from one of his best stories, "Whistling Dicks Christi mas Stocking"
 These western o. Henry stories, done while that writer was located in San Antonio, are filled with some of the greatest human interest bits ever embodied in short stories. His gift of seeing in little human incidents big possibilities made his stories the great est of their time.
 With the O. Henry will be shown, besides "The Scarlet Car" fine week ly news and the local pictures taken in Phoenix showing the Santa Fe fire and Washington street at a busy time
 Monroe Salisbury. in ".The Savage , is the underlined attraction for tomor- row, while Petrova in her greatest pie lures, will start Sunday off with ar unusual value in movies.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Marquerite Clark Last Time

Can anyone imagine a more charm ing motion picture than one which stars Marguerite Clark as the younger of two daughters, whose father, because of the fact that she is a sub- debutante, has placed an allowance of a thousand dollars a year at her disposal, to do with as she pleases, the only stipula- ton being that the thousand must cover all her needs for the year. as there will be no extras. Add to this the fact that her one ambition in life is to marry off the sister, in order that she may be a real debutante, and then to the sum total add that she unwit- tinSly spells the continuation of the very event she has tried so hard to arrange, and you have the meat of 'Bab's Burglar" the second install ment of the famous Mary Rinehart sub deb stories, in which Marguerite Clark is to be seen for the last times at the Lamara today. The Burton Holmes travelogue is on the same pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
NEIL [. BAILEY
 |S CALLED INTO
 NATIONAL WORK
Prominent Arizonian Will
 Be Assistant to Head
 of Inland Transportation For All Troops of Nation

Neil E. Bailey has accepted appoint ment as assistant to the manager of the inland transportation department at Washington. This is the great de- partment which has full charge of the moving of troops and troop supplies. It will take Mir. Bailey from this state and probably to France, to study con- ditions and needs there.
 Last December MT. Bailey was elect ed president of the Green Monster com pany, owner of big properties in this state. His appointment to the federal post makes it necessary for MT. Bailey to give up this office though MT. Bailey will remain on the board of directors for the mining organization. At a Green Monster meeting held yesterday MT. Bailey's resignation as president of the company was accepted with re- gret and in his place William s. Hum bert of Phoenix, well known banker and cattlegrower, was chosen to head the company. Mir Humbert was for a long time managing director of the company but gave up the position be- cause of the confining nature of the work involved. He will now do his bit by resuming the official work thus freeing MT. Bailey for national service.
 Mir Bailey is chief rabban of the Shrine in Arizona and one of the best known citizens in the state. He is rec ognized as one of the most able trans portation and business authorities here and has held important public offices, the gift of the people. To his most inn portant work he brings wide knowl- l edge and his countless friends in the baby state know that he will make good
 in the exacting national task which l has been assigned him.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
"In Old kentuckyn

The story of 'In Old Kentucky" which comes to the Elks theater on February 4, concerns the fortunes of an interesting group of people repre- sentative of the mountain and blue grass regions of Kentucky. The lonely mountaineers, with their strong loves and stronger hates, their bitter feuds rivalling in vindictiveness the Corsi- can vendetta yet elevated above blood- thirstiness, by a sense of religious duty, is clearly set forth and seems all the more unique and strange in contrast with the peaceful, pastoral characteristics of the blue-gr coun- try. About the fortunes of the hero, a handsome. chivalrous young Ken tuckian, is woven a web of love, treachery, hate and revenge, from which escape seems impossible There is the ever fascinating story of the man whose past is shadowed by a great crime and whose after life is a struggle to evade the pursuing Neme- sis. Many scenes of Kentucky life are introduced, genuine echoes from the plantation-the play, the frolic and the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
WORK AT UNIVERSITY
 MAY GO AHEAD
Differences Over Lyman
 Contract Seem Settled
 and an Agreement Has Been Finally Reached

All differences between Architect John B. Lyman, Jr, the board of re- gents of the university and the com mission of state institutions have been entirely ironed out and at last all is serene. according to g statement made at the office of the governor yesterday following the visit of Governor Hunt to Tucson where he went to meet the regents and to take matters into his own hands.
 In proof of this there was issued from the office of the governor yester- day a typewriter statement covering the matters in dispute and to which the governor, the architect and the re- gents are declared to have agreed. The agreement was not reached without some delay and considerable discus sion, however, as it was stated that 1t finally had been left to a committee to draw up a compromise, which was done and later was confirmed by the entire board
 The dispute grew out of the contract with John E. Lyman, Jr., as supervis- ing architect, of the new mining build- ing at the state university, made by the 1 board of regents of the university and 1 the commission of state institutions | appointed by former governor Thomas l E. Campbell. The incoming commits sion declined to approve the contract | and it apparently was headed straight l for the courts. But Governor Hunt seems to have brought about an agree ment.
 Under the agreement the points il controversy are disposed of as follows
 The architect furnishes two copie: of plans. they to remain the propert. of the architect and to be used only il connection with the construction o that building.
 That the regents shall employ an in l spector of work on said building Wh sfhall report to the regents and to tn commission of state institutions
 That the purchase of material othe than that which the architect hereto fore has contracted for and other thal that which the architect has agreed t purchase at stipulated prices shall b made by the purchasing department 0 the beard of regents, provided that the architect can obtain lower price the purchasing department shall pur chase in accordance with said lowe prices, and provided that no materia shall be purchased by the said pur chasing department without first sub mitting to the architect an opportunit to obtain lower 'rices. All purcha SC made by he purchasing department ( the board of regents shall be mad from lists of materials submitted b the architect
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIRST CLASS furnished apartment with garage. SIT N. 4th Ave. See Ja- cobs X Peirce, 106 w. Adams b
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
ANY 0LD P0RT
 IN ASTORM |S
 NUT TRUE HERE
Attorney General J ones
 Says His Investigation
 Shows that "POrt-O-Live" Is Inviting Beverage"

This is bad news for the suffering. A lease of life is denied to scores of Arizonians suffering of a great variety of diseases who claim to have eXperi- cnced some relief through that wonder ful specific known to therapeutics as Port Olive" but which the populace pronounce Port Olive" This remedy, some friend of suffering humanity dis covered about the time the prohibition law went into effect, is to be put under the ban. It is not meant to be under stood that there is any relation be- tween the banishment of liquor from Arizona and the introduction of this sovereign universal specific. There is never any relation between co-inci- dences; they must happen close to- gether.
 But Port Olive must go and hun dreds of AriZonians who shall be seized with ailments from ingrown nails to leaky hearts and who might live out useful lives may read their doom of an early death.
 good many complaints have lately reached the office of the attorney gen. eral of the efficacy of Port O. Live It was claimed that it was keeping people on earth who ought long age
 
 something was done about it the stat. would become populated. Ac. cordingly Attorney General Jones las night directed the following telegram t, the proprietors of the tonic at Lo Angeles.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 30., 1918 Fort Olive Tonic Company,
 PIP Franklin Street.
 Los Angeles, Calf.
 Port Olive can no longer be intro duced into, or transported or solt within the state of Arizona. You promised emulsion" is a failure. It i represented reliably to this office tha your preparation is an inviting bever age in this city and throughout tn state. Investigation confirms it.
 l shall instruct all county attorney of the state to enforce the law agains any traffic hereafter as to Port Oily within the state.
 Shipments into Arizona hereafte Will be vigorously prosecuted unde state and federal laws
 WILEY F. JONES,
 Attorney General of Arizona.