davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued out of the clerks office d1inrg the past week: Walter Jost tC yed Francis Santana, both of Bisbee Albert L. Bailey to wed Alta E. Mur ray, both of Douglas; H. E. osborn of Lowell to wed Irene Mcclure O' San Antonio. Texas; Francisco LarA to wed Librada Duarte, both of Bisbee, Grego-ia Valenzuela to wed Garcilli. Navarro, both of Bisbee; Dick Fare well 70 wed Doris Manchester. both Il Douglas; Philip Golwick to wed MauC Beaty, both of Douglas; Alfred Alley to wed Ava Rasco, both of Lowell Joe Gherna to wed Loretta OthOa, both of Dolglas; William MOsher to wen Ploannia White. both of Douglas; Rob ert F. Walsh to wed Ella Weist, bot4 of Douglas; John J. Cannon to we- Ruby l.. McCreary, both Ot Douglas; Fritz O. Syal to wed Ruth Gray, both of Douglas; Joaquin Ramirez to wef Guadalupe Rivera, both of Bisbee: Ross n. Garfield of San Francisco (, wed Gvelyn F. Chamberlain. of Feld- man, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
PERRY ID LECTURE
 HERE ON MARCH 23

The Y. M c. A. is glad to announce that arrangements have finally bceI made for the coming of Dr. Fredericl- Perry of New York City, who wil bg in the Warren D strict next Thursday and will give his lecture on the wal situa ion. at eigh: o'clock in the even ing at the Association budding.
 Dr. Perry has only recently returneG from the front line trenches at France having been in the army service of the r. VI. C. A. since the sailing of GencT- al Pershing several months ago. Sec retary Richardson heard Dr. Perry lr Fl -Paso several weeks ago. and is very anxious that the men of the dis tTict have an opportunity to hear him. The lecture at the Y NJ. C. A. will De for men only. but arrangements hay' been made with he r. M C. A. for 2 special meeting O. women only. to Dc he'd at the r. W. C. A. building on tn: afternoon of Thursday at three o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
ORDER ISSUED ID STRICTLY ENFORCE
 EXPLOSIVE SALE
A. C. Karget, County Licens. ing Officer, Receives Furth- CT Instructions Regarding the Sale.

A. c. Karger. explosives licensing officer for Cochise county, has re ceived instruc- ions from Edward L Shaw, the United States inspector, that the explosives regulations mus. hereafter be more Tigidly enforced and the OUtmost vigilance exercised in watching sales of materials iron which explosives can be manufac- tired Enemy aliens are said to | making explosives in this country from a number of different material unused hitherto fer such purposes. l. is possible that even starch and suga.' may ccma under the license restric tions as it has been found that even these are heinz used in the manuiac ture of explosives for bombs. Materi als from which different kinis O. paints are made also are being exten sively used.
 MT. Karger received a lengthy lis, of articles which druggists and othe. dealers henceforth will be forbidder to sell without first obtaining a Ii o~nse. Among these are the follow ing:
 .B 'chromates-Amonium, potassium sodium.
 Chlorates -BaTium, potassium, so dium, stronium.
 ChrOmates- barium, cal cium, chrome green, chrome yellow lead. potassium, sodium.
 NitIates-AmCnium. bariaum, cop per ferric lead, magnesium, nickel potassium, silver, stronium.
 Nitroglycerine except in [. s. P solution or in the form of pills O. sranules containing not more than cne-fifth O. a grain.
 Nitric acids, aqua fortis and mixed acids.
 Magnesium. sodium an. zinc.
 Perc1lorates-Perchloric acid, DO ttassium.
 Permanganates-Caleium. sodium potassium.
 Bariums calcium. mas nesium, ozone, cubis and cartridge of same sodium stronium and zinc.
 Phosphorus-Picric acid and man mite also are under the ban.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
TeIAI POSTPONED.

Dr. c. w. Hunt has returned from Sil, CT C'ty wEore fo went to De prs sent at the rial of his brothers Jack ard Joseph, who are charged with the killing of rancher named Chester rartell in the vicinity of Cloverdale, N. M, just across the Arizona line inc case was postponed until next Wednesday on account of the diff culty of the court in securing jurors to try the Parks brothers, Charles and John. who are accused of the murder of J. E. Schrimsher, the dep uty sheriff of Hachita. N. M., few months ago. Dr. Hunt will return to Silver City next Tuesday to be pres eat when the case is tr.3d. From the evidence gained at the time of the alleged killing, there is but little doubt that the boys will be acquitted on the grounds of self defense as they were fired at twice before they re turned the fire of Barteil.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
SENT 10 TOMBSTONE.

Miguel Castro, a Mexican youth of sixteen years of age. who has been the leader of a number of other boys of a younger age of the same nationality, and who have been stealing brass and copper wire from all parts of town and the workings of the mining compa- nies, was taken to Tombstone yester- day where he will be given a hearing before the juvenile branch of the su- perior court. About forty pounds of
 ire cable was found in his posses sion when he was caught by watchman of the Copper Queen company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
Personal Items

Sam Johnson, St. David rancher, is in the city.
 J. w. Williams of Phoenix is in the city no a short business trip.
 Roy Cripe left yesterday for Ocean Park on a short vacation.
 W. O. Jennings left yesterday for Pearce. on a business trip. .E. NJ Ruse was an outgoing passenger yesterday for Pearce. i-
 Erin Pearce left yesterday morning for Golden. Colorado.
 c. F. Hecks of Douglas. was in this city yesterday on a short visit.
 John Twomey. wife and Mrs. Two mey's mother. Mrs Quinn Hampsten,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

In the superior court at Tombstone yesterday Roy smith of Nogales, who was trying to get lead of whiskey through for the recent cattlemens convention in Nogales but was s.op ped at Douglas by Deputy Bowden was given suspended sentence o. two years if he would join thu arm. by April first. E. k. Brown was given a four months sentence and oI dered to pay fine of S25 for ssllin whiskey. Ernest McDaniels whC plead guilty to horse stealing was sly en from one to five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
PASSED SEVERAL CHECKS.

1t developed yesterday that w. P. Weller, alias Karl Larkins, passed several checks in the district while le was here on his short sojourn. He succeeded in working several of them if cn Italians and Slavonians. They were all drawn cn the Bank of Italy in San FTancisco. He tried to get Mir. Poppen of the Copper Queen hotel to cash one but there was nothing do ing. Ttose who had checks passed T them are requested to report them to the sheriff's office on Monday sc that check can be made of his Oper stions in the district Additional com plaints will be filed against him. Ii is expected that Officer Kemp-on will re.urn with, him tonight from Clifton ' here he was arrested by Sheriff Slaughter upon request of the sher- f's office here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
WR- IFS OF ARIZONA.

Secretary Tom Egan of the Ware, District Commercial Club has received a letter from Frederic Simpich, Amer ican consul at Guaymas, Mexico, il. which Simpich states that he has writ- ten an Arizona story which will appear in an early number of the Red Book. He IS preparing an article for anothe eastern magazine, Motoring Through Arizona" A number of photograph swill be rsed to illustrate this article some of which have been furnished hy the Commercial Club. Simpich was formerly stationed at Cananea and q Doug as and has hosts of friends i: the Warren Dist -ict
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE.

Parties coming back from Tomb stone yesterday state that Judge Bax- ter of Yuma county. who was hold ing court for Judge Lockwood during the latter's absence, sentenced a Mex ioan named Jose Sanchez. to serve 9 term of five years in the state pani tentiary for the theft of two hides fIcm hida house in Douglas The judge evidently believes that if hides weTa not stolen that the price of shos leather might take drop. At any rate Sanchez will not steal any more hides fer while unless he is par doned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
BEEN TRANSFERRED

pr. Tommy Watkins, wio enlisted in the medical service of the Unite1 Ststes army several months ago and has been attached 10 the branch of the 35th infantry that is stationed at Lowell, yesterday received orders to report at a little town in the vicinity of Eagle Pass, Texas. The doctor has been a resident of the district for number of years and has made many friends who regret to see him leave this section but are glad that he is doing his bit for his country. He left on the Golden State Limited yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
THROUGH WITH BOOZE.

Deputy Sheriff Percy Row1en an, his Yellow Peril" were through the city yesterday on their way to Tomb stone. The peril was full but Percy was not. The peril had thirty-five cases of whiskey that had been cap tured within the past week from boo, leggers in the vicinity Of Douglas. Percy was on his way back to Doug las about five o'clock. He was ac companied by two Douglas citizens who have been serving on the jury in Tombstone, who were excused unti Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
TEXAS FARMER HAD
 SUFFERED 21 YEARS
'I Have at Last Found Some thing That Has Put an End
 to My Troubles" He Says.

For twenty-one years suffered with catarrh of the stomach and afte- trying nearly every medicine knew of without getting relief I have at last found something that has put an end to my troubles and feel that I ought to tell what it is," said E. L. Hare, well known farmer of Vernon, Texas in relating the other day the story of his recent recovery through the use O' Tanlac, to T. M. Ferguson. the well known druggist of that place.
 'I had no appetite and the little I forced down formed gas that swelled me up till l was miserable night and day. At times I would get SO nauseat- ed that l could hardly retain a thing on my stomach and was so nervous I slept put little and got hardly any rest, .hOugh had to lie in bed a good deal on account of weakness.
 q b lard so much about Tanlac de- cided to give it a trial. After I had taken bottle or so felt so much bet ter that I kept it up till now my appe- tite has returned and I can eat aEr- thing want without any trouble My digestion is all right, my nerves are quiet and l sleep like log have re- gained my strength so can work about my place and I feel better in ev- cry way than have in years. Tanlac certainly fixed me up in fine shape and l will gladly recommend Tanlac to people with trou Jles like l had
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,, in Paradise by c. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store. in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nich0l- son, Tn Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,. in Benson by c. F. Moss Phcy., and in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
WERE INJURED.

Gilbert Dalgleish, son of David Dal- gleish and wife of Lowell, and Miss Hilda Matteen were injured yesterday morning by an auto in which they were going to Douglas overturning. They were on their way tt Douglas with others in Ford car to attend the ball game between the PisOee and the Douglas grammar schools and had reached a point several miles out, when a front tire blew OH: and the car was upset. Miss Mattson was bad ly bruised about the head and ankles and was unconscious when picked up but regained consciousness before she reached the hospital. Gilbert was somewhat bruised and had one tee badly cut
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
VISITING ElKS OF
 SAC HILL PRESENT
 LODGE WITH SCARF
Next Regular lte-.1g Fea- lures installation e Officers and Initiaion; Celebration Planned.

Visiting members of the Elks lodge in Bisbee, employed by the Copper Queen Mining company in the work on Sacramento Hill, have presented the local lodge with one of the mos beautiful and ornamental alter flags or scarfs ever seen in the district. The flag is from the home of Betsy Ross, in Philadelphia, and was received dur ing the past week It is now on dis play in the lodge rooms where it has attracted much attention. IL measures five by seven feet
 Those who donated the scarf were:
 Frank J. Shell, Silver City; Isaac Brassington, Tonopah; Al Harvey, Sil' yer City: Charles 5. Joynt, Silver City. J. A La Rose, Tonopah; Fred Clark Silver City; E. D. ROuntree, Silver City: Frank Shoemaker, TonOpah; L. E. Haugg, Canyon City; Thomas Cham bers, Florence, Colorado; Robert M'. Cornell. Silver City; Norman ProngeI Silver City.
 Installation of officers for the cur rent year and initiation will be feat ures of the next regular meeting Oi B. ?. O. Elks No. 671. on April ,. IT. addition the Bills will stage an even ing of entertainment and will conclude their celebration with big turkey dinner. Officers to be installed follow
 James Allison, exalted ruler; E. B Mathews, esteemed leading knight; IT L. Fenner, esteemed loyal knight; J. DugaI. esteemed lecturing knight R. J. Kelly, secretary; c. A. Graves treasurer; Ed King. tyler; R. E. War ner. delegate to the grand lodge at At lantic City. N. J: C. s. Bear, alternate delegate to the grand lodge
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

Miss Elsie Toles, county schoo, superintendent. was in the city yester- day from her headquarters in Tomb stone to confer with Dr. Hunt, the county physician in regard to the or der that has recently been issued re Quiring all of the school children in i,e state to be vaccinated She was oonferring with him as to what steps Id. culd be taken to vaccinate the chil dren in the outlying districts wher' | ere are no physicians to attend to the order. It is probable that phy- sicians adjacent to the districts wall be sent 10 the school houses On cer tain dates and administer the neces sary serum,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
MUST JOIN ARMY.

R G. Crawford, who was caught here few weeks ago with quantity of whiskey in his car, on Cowan Ridge, near Lowell, yesterday entered a plea of guilty to transporting wniskey ard was sentenced to a fine of $10O and two years at hard labor. The sent ence was suspended upon the promise that he would enlist in the army b. the first of April. If he does not do so, he will have to serve out his sent ence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
FROM BENSON.

B. Maier, the Benson merchant, was in the city yesterday on business trip He reports that city as being quite lively and that there is considerable auto travel through there now over the Benson cutoff to Tucson. lie also gtates that the farmers in that locality are preparing to increase their acreage this year. Additional helpers have been put on there by the ;. P. com pany to help haul the long freight trains up the grades out of that city both ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
NEED MEN.

The United States navy is in need O. men. in the carpenters section of the aviation corps. according to re- cutting officer Saladino. Men from the age Of 21 to 35 can be enlisted. They are also in need of men in the hospital corps from the ages of IS to 25. These men will be sent at once 10 the recruiting station at Fl Paso and will not be held here on the waiting list
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
SERVICES ToCAY.

The funeral servlces for the late Mrs. Carl Fuller of Don Luis. who died at the Copper Queen hospital Thurs day. will be held at the family resi- dence at three o'clock this afternoon Bishop Miles Merrill will officiate. Interment will be had at the Ever green cemetery. She leaves a husband and five children, the oldest girl of eleven years anI the youngest baby a few days old.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
UNoELNERRo MESSAGES.

The following undelivered teleCrams are at the Western Guion Office on ac- count of insufficient addresses Al bert Mogler, Arch CleiaOns, Carl Rich ardson, Jose Audelo, A D. Jameson. S. w. Silver, D. W. Powell, Mrs. P. L.. Dudley (death message.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

night for Douglas, from which place he will accompany his sister to Fl Paso. where she will be operated on. Mrs. M Deskin left this morning on the Golden State Limited for Hutcnin- son, Kansas. where she will remain for a few weeks on visit to her par ents.
 
 A. F, Fisher and wife and s. D. Ora mer and wife all of Tucson, are spend ing a few days in the Warren District and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

is pro German propaganda. Do you know anyone who owns a copy or anyone who is attempting to circulate them? If you do notify any of the peace officers and give hem the in formation. "The Finished Mystery has been branded by government off cials as propaganda and every copy sias been ordered confiscated and de- stroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
WILL BE BURIED HERE.

The body of the late SerinO Yer cellino, who was accidentally killed iI the coal mines at Rock Springs, Wyoming. about a week ago, will bs brought here for burial and should al rive here this morning or tonight Funeral arrangements will be made later. The deceased has two brothert liying here. John and Joe. Joe lett here upon receipt of the word of hIs brothers death and is accompanying the body here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
MOVED OFFICES.

Cleon T. Knapp, the attorney, has moved his offices from the ShattucS building in Brewery Gulch, to the new Sparks Kline building, opposite the de pot, which has just been completed He nas the front tier of offices in the seconl story The new building is quite .n addition to the appearance c! O. K. Street and Railroad avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
WAS OPERATED ON.

Mrs V G. Melgren. wife of Captain Melgren, who is now in France witA Uncle Sam's forces, was operated oi Friday afternoon at the Copper Queen HOspit il .Or an attack of appendicitis She was reported iast evening as doiug exceedingly well and will soon be abi- to be about agaIn. Her home is iL Tom stone
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
rHRoueH ro poueLAs.

Twenty-fice soldiers comprising the band of the 30Sth cavalry passed through Osborn yesterday on thelr way to Douglas from Camp Kearney. at San Diego. They are all from Col orado. They have been at Keaney for a number of months and vert sent here from Camp Funston. They were a healthy looking lot of young men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
RECOVERED DAMAGES.

In the case of Ramon Rodriguez vs. R. L. Livingston for damages, which was tried in the superior court at Tombstone. judgment was given to the plaintiff in the sum O? $1000. While in the employment of the de fendant Rodriguez lost a finger. He brought suit for S5000 but the jury awarded him 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
WAS PARDoNED.

O. S. French, who was recently con victed in Tombstone, of having broken his parole by selling intoxicating liq- uors, and who has served about d month of a two year sentence, was yes terday pardoned from the county jail at Tombstone ana returned to this city where he will again take charge of his business on upper Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
SUNDAY SESSIONS AT Y.

The Rev. Mir Compton minister of the Baptist church. will speak at tue Mems Sunday Club today at 4:30. Pre- ceding the address a rousing song ser
 vice win be held, and some special musical numbers will be rendered. Fo.- lowing this meeting the Fellowshio Bible Study Club will convene in tL-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
JOIN AUTO OWNERS.

Alia Sman and Bob Morrow have joined the Studebaker auto owners Yesterday they purchased from the Risbee Auto company -four" piece. They are now fearing the art of driv- ing them around the Bisbee thorough fares.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Lounge Room and will be led by R. C Henderson. the we'll known Scotch sky pilot. Current Events Club follows at seven o'clock. The men of the Dis trict are extended a cordial invitation to any ana all of these Sunday gathe~
 ings at the Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
RETURNED HOME.

Judge Frank Baxter of Yuma coun- ty. who has been holding court in Tombstone for the past few days, fol Judge Lockwood who is in Florence, returned to his home in Yuma last night Judge Lockwood will be back in Tombstone in time Monday 10 open court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
wILI LEAvE FRoM HERE.

c. P Smith, brother of postmaster Paul Smith of Tombstone, who reg istered in Yavapai county, was called to go on the 31st from that county, but asked for a transfer to Cochise and will leave Tombstone next Sun day with the Cochise county contin- gent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs George Prince, wife of the smelter foreman of the Cananea Cop per Company was an outgoing passen- ger yesterday morning on the Wilson stage line to her home in Canansa af- ter spending a few days here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
NOTIFY THE OFFICERS

Have you a copy of ''The Finished Mystery" in your home? If you have. take it to the city hall. sherifrs of flee. justice of the peace office. or the department Of justice office It
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING.

The Parent Teachers association of the Lincoln school will meet in the school building on Tuesday evening at 7:3O. All members are urgently re quested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
Additional City Briefs
BACK TO cANAnEA.

Arthur Cook, all employee of the Cananea Copper Company, returned home yesterday morning after spend ing a few days here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
HAVE MOVED.

Smith < zeisemer, the engineer
 and assayers, have removed their Of fees from the SShmid-Shattuck build ing to the new Sparks-Kline buildin on the corner of c. K. Street and Rais' road avenue They have much more cominodious quarters where they are now located than they had previously.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
LEFT FOR cANANEA.

Mrs. F. Thomas, wife of the master mechanic of the Cananea Copper com pany, left yesterday for home in that city, after a short stay here on shop ping trip. She vas passenger on the Wilson stage line.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
IS IMPROVING.

The many friends of Stewart Hunt. who is now at the Murietta Hot Springs, taking treatment for an at tack of rheumatism, will be pleased to learn that he is very much i'm proved He will remain there few weeks longer, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
FROM RANCH.

Al Stevenson was in the city yestef- day from his ranch in Dixie Canyo1- He has been spending the larger DOT tion of his time in the city during the past week on account of his wife be ing in the hospital where she was op- erated on a few days ago on account of an attack of appendicitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
EuNERAL TO-DAY.

Funeral services of Theodore Ar nolde will be held this afternoon at 1:S0 from the Palace chapel under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias at the chapel and the Odd Fellows at the cemetery.