davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
THREE MEN ARE
 INJURED IN AN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
HENRY BEDFORD, DRIVING AT EX- cEssIVE SPEED, CRASHES INTO SERVICE CAR DRIVEN BY JOE LuGo ON sLAG DUMP HILL

There was an auto accident on Naco road near the foot of Slag Dump hill last evening in which three men were slightly hurt. Henry Ledford. miner. was coming up the hill at a high rate of speed and his car had got beyond his control and he could not turn it into the road but was on the wrong side of the road coming up in the ear tracks. Joe Lugo driving a car for hire was going down the hill. He saw the car coming and tried to get out of the road. driving as close to the bank as possible, but saw that 1T he kept going that he was going to be run into. so tried to cut across the road to avoid the accident as he did so Ledford turned and smashed directly into him. Ledford's car was thrown on top of the LugO car and Ledford thrown out while two passengers in the Lugo car were cut by flying class. They were taken to the hospital where their wounds were dressed and Led ford was taken home. He was not injured. Parties who saw Ledford driv- ing. state that he was coming up the hill close to forty miles an hour.
 He passed through Lowell going about thirty-five miles an hour and between the Slag Dump and Lowell several cars had to turn out of the road to keep from getting hit. From parties who witnessed the accident i'm formation was secured by the officers that Ledford was in a drunken condi- ton and two bottles of whiskey were found after the accident in his car.
 His car was turned bottom side up on the Lugo car and was turned back over by parties who reached there just after the accident happened. That Lugo and his passengers were not killed by the reckless driving of Led ford is a miracle. No charge was placed against Ledford last evening pending a further investigation of the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
PRAYs FOR VICTORY
 AND NAVAL BATTLE

(By Review Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Sept. 90. - My most fervent prayer is that. as Pershing's army goes into Berlin those German battleships will come out of their hiding place and give the allied navies a chance for a fight" declared Josephus Dan- iels. secretary of the navy, in an address here tonight at the semi centennial celebration oi the New York Athletic club.
 But let us not think that the way to Berlin will be easy" he added Tt is quite possible that we will pay heavy toll. Let us recOnse- crate ourselves to the past and Ge- termine to make every sacrifice and accept no peace until the American nation has been vindi- cated-until the American army has wedged its way to the heart Of Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
DEATH AT BOULDER.

BOULDER. Colo. Sept 30.-The death Of J. Ginsburg of Salt Lake City today brought the total deaths result ing from the epidemic of Spanish iu- fluenza at the army technical school at the University of Colorado to three. A tCEll Of 122 men Of the national army contingent are now suffering from the disease. but army medical authorities announced tonight that the improved condition Of sixty of these will warrant their removal from the hospital tomorrow. The men re- leased from the hospital will be lodged temporarily in the university armory, where they will be isolated for a short time vIile continuing their training work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
PLATINUM USE BANNED
lRv Review I.eased NireN

tBE tteNleW Leased Wlfel
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Use of platinum in the manufacture Of jewel ry or for other non-essential purposes is prohibited after tomorrow by reg ulations issued tonight by the war in dustries board. No person, unless a manufacturer or dealer licensed by the board; may purchase or sell platinum iridium or palladium or their com pounds. or have in their possession foI more than ninety days after October ] more than one ounce of these materi als.
 The regulations in no way apply to the sale or possession of jewelry al ready manufactured. Use of the met als in dentistry, science and other es sential work is not prohibited, but the users must secure individual licenses
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
HATTIcH TO WASHINGTON.

William Hattich. formerly of the Tombstone Prospector, passed through Bisbee Sunday en route to Washing ton City, where he is going to offer his services to his country in any ca pacity where he can he of use In Washington he will confer with his friends there Mir. Hattich is not sub feet to the draft, but to tell the req son would hardly be fair to an old bachelor who has already troubles enough trying to keep the smiles of the young ladies coming his way. He has not entirely given up hopes oi getting into something which will take him to France. He is capable of rendering good service and his friends here will be pleased to learn that his desires have been realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
IS BADLY INJURED.

The little three-year-Old daughter O.; MT. and Mrs. McCloud of Tombstone canyon, narrowly escaped death last Thursday when she fell down flight of thirty stairs into a bed of rocks. The child was immediately taken to the c. & A. hospital, suffering from deep gash in her forehead, smashed nose and split lips. Her body was also badly cut and bruised. It was reported late last night that the little Miss was resting and getting along very nicely
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
COUNTY ApJoURNs.

On account of number of crimln- al cases being dismissed and others being continued. the superior court at Tombstone was adjourned for the term yesterday and the trial jurors dis charged. It is expected that a jury term will be called soon after the election. The Warren district contin gent of jurors that have been Tn at tendance returned to their respective homes last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
INJURED IN MINE.

The Mohave County Miner that was received here yesterday contains an article regarding the injuries recently received by s. c. Bagg. Mir. Bagg was at one time clerk of the district court in Tombstone and was editor of the Tombstone Prospector. The many old friends of Mir. Bagg in Cochise county hope that his injuries will not prove serious. The article is as follows: Stanley c. Bagg, who was recently injured by falling rock in the Cyclopic mine, departed a few days ago to Los Angeles, where he will have an ex- animation made of his injuries at one
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
BALLS OF COTTON.

The brokerage office of L. J. Over lock yesterday received a small box of cotton balls from the ranch of Jos. Muhiem near Yuma. It was sent by Mir Muhiem as a sample of what he was raising. The balls were of the Pima cotton which is the short staple and were we'll filled. Mir. Muhiem is doing his bit for the government, IS raising cotton and buying his share of the Liberty bonds. He will assist in helping the Warren district go over the top.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
TWO ARE RE-NoMINATE0
Rr Roriew L-nsed wlrel

SALT LAKE. Utah. Sept 3O.-Mil' ton II. Yelling of Brigham City, and James NJ. Hays of Salt Lake, mem bers from Utah of the United State house of representatives from the first and second districts, respectively. were today re-nCmiuated by exclamation at the democratic state convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
DROWNED IN cAPsIZING
N Review Leased Wlrel

l3y ReVieW Le1seu WHO
 AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. 3O.- Twenty sailors from naval vessel in the harbor here were drowned last night by the capsizing of naval ten der in which they were returning to their ship. Eleven other men were rescued. None of the bodies of the dead have been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
LEAVE FOR NEW MEXICO.

n. H. Johnson and 4. J. CIarkson, accompanied by their wives, left to- day for Polomas Hot Springs, N. M, where they expect to remain for two or three weeks. They went in Mir. Johnson's Hudson car and the trip will be made leisurely. The trip is made for the benefit of the health of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
sLIeHr AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

An automobile accident occurred last Saturday night at the end of the street car line in upper Tombstone canyon resulting in few injuries. The automobile was driven by Gus Tourman and was coming down the Divide grade at an extra rate of speed When making the turn near the Will Hams stop the front wheels turned be- yond control, running the car into a cement wall and throwing the occu- pants from the machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
Everything New

sheriff of COchise county, subject to the will of the voters at the fall cleo ton. to be held on November the 5th. 1918.
 FRANK BRIGGS. I promise if elected an efficient and impartial administration. 75N Phone 66O, day or night, for pr. A. J. Douthitt 6l Dr. Playfair. OsteOpaun. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue Sa7
 Adv.-23l Neat patterns and excellent ma.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS.

Mrs. H. L. Scofield. Mrs. Raymond Nichols and Mrs. Irwin Crouch are working in Upper Lowell; Mrs. John Rainey in Bakerville, and Mrs. w. S Martin in South Bisbee. Mrs. Mable Simmons is working for the drive at the Bank of Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
coeB GETS ORDERS
0Rv Revlew Leased Wlrel

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Tyrus Raymond Cobb. former star outfielder of the Detroit Americans. but now captain in the gas and flame service Of the army. has been ordered to Camp Humphreys. Va. for training He will report this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
GENERAL REVIVAL SERVICES.

The revival services Wnlch nave been held at the Baptist church by the Rev. H. c. Compton for the last week are becoming more interesting and the attendance is growing larger. These services are not held for the Baptists only, but are general revival services. and the public is invited to attend any time In order that those working at night may participate in them, Rev. Compton will conduct serv- ices every afternoon from l to o'clock. There will also be services every evening commencing at 7:45 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
BACK 10 TOMBSTONE.

Miss Ella Aston returned to her home in Tombstone yesterday after spending Sunday here on a visit to friends. She is employed at the of flee of the Bunker Hill company in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
uNpELVEREo TELEGRAMs.

The following undelivered teiegrams are at the Western Union: Al Roca, Mrs. Marion Billand, Mrs. F. F. Wray, James M. Hamilton, Crecencio Garcia, c. E. Wilson. George Asich, T. J Lehn and Miss Alma Krause.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
SPEAKING NOT HELD.

State Senator Rutherford, who was to have spoken last night under the auspices of the fourth Liberty Loan, did not arrive in the city. and for this reason the speaking could not be held. It is not yet certain whether Senator Rutherford will speak here or not, un- til some further notice is received.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
lN FRANCE.

Mrs. l. c. E. Adams has received a card from her son, l. c. Adams, jr- stating his safe arrival overseas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
RETURNs TO FUNSTON.

Sgt. Eadie M. Fisher has returned to his post of duty at Camp Funston' after spending a week here on visit to friends and relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
FROM MOUNTAINS.

O. J. Smith and wife of Exposed Reef. in the Huachuca mountains, were in the city yesterday and regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel MT Smith states that the mill is turning out considerable tungsten concen- trates which are being shipped east.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE.

The Woman's League of the Pres bvterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood. Wednesday afternoon of this week at 2:30. All members and friends are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
RErIIRNs 10 WORK.

c. A. Smith, miner at the Czar, has returned to work after being off duty since August 14, owing to a broken finger which he sustained while at work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
RETURNS TO WORK.

w. w. Martin. miner at the Hol- brook. has returned to work after be- ing off duty for the past month sui fering from a bruised head and face, accidentally received when at. work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
HAS RETURNED.

L. C. Shattuck has returned from Phoenix where he has been for the past few days on a short business trip. He reports that the capital city is quite lively at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
HAVE RETURNED.

Henry Poppen, manager of the Cop per Queen hotel. and his wife, have returned from a moths camping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
TO REPORT.

Harold Ross left yesterday fol Tombstone to report to the draft board there to secure. transportation to Los Angeles, where he was called by his board. He has been in the district for some time and has been making his headquarters at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
HoIns cIINlc TuEspAY.

HOLUS CLINIC IUEoUAT.
 The attention of all mothers is again called to the clinic to be held today by Dr. Neff from 10 in the morning to in the afternoon at the Green way school in Warren. Mrs. Will liam Gohring will preside at the meet ing. Dr. Neff expects to hold clinics in Douglas, Wednesday and Thursday of this week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
FROM cANANEA.

George Young, general manager or the Cananea Copper company, and daughter were in the city yesterday on a short visit MT. Young was call ed here on business connected with that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
ROM PHOENIX.

Doane Merrill of Phoenix was in the city yesterday on short business trip and was registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
FROM cANANEA.

J. VI. Gibbs, acting Unlted otaIes consul at Cananea, accompanied by his family, were in the city yesterday on a short visit Mir. Gibbs reports Cananea as being quite lively at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
ARIZONA WEATHER.

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday. fair; not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
City Brtefs

&k 4 q . Has anyone visited you? Or 4 P have you entertained? If so, call + q The Review after 6 ?. m. and tell \
 | the Society Editor, phone S9. &E &T # F
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
VoN PAYER RESIGNS
 AS HUN VICE-cHANcELLoR
(By Review Leased Wire)

IBV KeNleW LeaSeU WIIel
 LONDON. Get. 1.-FriedeFich Won Payer, German imperial vice-chancel- Tor, has resigned, according to an Am sterdam dispatch to the Central News. of the hospitals While working in the mine, about a month ago, a slab of rock fell from the roof, striking him on the head, inflicting a bad scalp wound and possibly causing a fracture of the skull The wound had healed up but MT. Bagg is still suffering from the injury to his skull
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Mrs. Johnson, who has not been very well recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
Business Locals

Kobey's S1.45 shirt sale starts Satur- day. S2 to S2.5Q values. 6S2 NOTICE TO MINERS AND OTHERS I have bought the cigar stand in the English Kitchen and will sell cigars and tobacco. etc, at all hours day or night.
 109 WM. TRUAA, SIX.
 RocKHILL'S STAGE Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, a. m.. I:3G ?. m. 2 Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT Box 150 Phone 43o
 DAIRY STOCK
 For Sale
 % head choice milch cows
 HOLSTElN They can be seen at the Warren ranch. 2 miles south of Bisbee. NIT. Holmes. living on the ranch, will show the stock to anyone interested. Cau or pbone 145. 490
 FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as an in-
 70
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT o nt,
DAIRY STOCK For Sale
HOLSTEINJ
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as an in- candidate for the office of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
OPPOSITE DEPOT

terials win be found in the 200 mems dress shirts that we are putting on sale Saturday at S1.45. Kobey's, op- pOsite pOstOffice. 6S2
 L.. L.. Gilman sells the New Edison. the photograph with a soul"
 Dancing every Monday and Friday evening at Pythian hall on O. K. street. Lucky spot dancing and prize waltz. 652 MRS. SALES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
DANCING

DANCING
 C S A. Band Dance. Warren ParS. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion 60 cents. Ladies free.-Adv. 7t0
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

Supplying ammunition to a bat
terry is no light task, especially in
a country where the approaches to
the guns are we'll nigh impossible
on account of mud, shell holes and
enemy fire. If the approaches are
close to the observation of the enc
my, the hauling of ammunition
must be done at night.
The ammunition comes up from
the base by train, and is discharged
at the rail head. Motorlorries take
it from here to the various
dumps of the ammunition columns.
situated just on the fringes of the
zone of shellfire. From the dump
the ammunition goes to the guns.
Heavy batteries are supplied by
motorlorries.
Field guns are supplied by horse
transport. The limbers in which
the ammunition is transported are
drawn by six or eight horses. Get
ting the ammunition through with
limbers over bad country in the
midst of a battle is a thrilling busi-
ness. The field gun fires she'll of
IA to 18 pounds. with a muzzle
velocity of 1000 to 1900 feet per
second. Its effective range is 1900
to 5000 yards. Its quick fire po-
tentialities make possible the devel-
opment of intensive fire in conse-
quence.-Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

Margaret's parents had taken
her on a house-hunting tour with
them and, upon entering vacant
house, the little girl was much
mystifed by her parents actions.
Finally, when they had toured the
house from top to bottom, opening
doors and screens and peering into
closets, she said to her mother:
Lets go home, mamma; I guess
the folks wasn't looking for us"
Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

OA uio pal ulCUldI OIcc, tuo. udtlVO
was to shake the tall reed violently
until help arrived, and if the ami.
NAL fell to the ground he was to
be seized and held regardless of
his efforts to bite or escape.
AS destined by fortune the next
monk to leave the tree landed in
the top of the bamboo by which l
was standing. And l followed the
instructions given the natives
shook the bush till l was falling
from exhaustion, for l was too
busy to call for help and each ma
tive stuck to his own bush lest
another monk might land upon it.
But as l was in the act of giving
up, the Colobi slipped and fell al
most at my. feet, but l was that
dizzy from the efforts of shaking
the bamboo, that l was unable to
seize the animal; but, in seeking
another place of refuge he at
tempted to ascend another reed
and was seized by the attending
native, who, in turn, was seized in
the naked thigh by the monk,
where he held fast till 1 cleared a
mass of down reeds and choked
him off. Thus we had captured
the first Colobi.
Following the same procedure,
We captured four specimens; four
escaped, and one impaled himself
on slanting bamboo that had
been cut off some seven feet above
the ground, dying in a few min
utes. In bamboo cage we car
ried them to the railway. And,
there being number together,
they were on full feed within two
days.
The males almost double the
size of the females-stand two ard
half feet when sitting erect, and
weigh twenty light and thirty-two
pounds; while the females, one of
which is not fully grown, only
weigh twelve pounds each. The
tails of the males are about two
and half feet in length, including
the long hair at the end. All are
clothed with thick coat of the
finest fur nearly two inches in
length, of the glossiest black, with
the two white stripes starting
from the nape of the neck and
running down either side of the
back, terminating in a solid white
tail of the most beautiful white
hair possible to imagine. And
should these specimens reach the
Bronx, they will be the center of
attraction for many a day, for
their knowing look, their solemn
actions and their beautiful glossy
coat will make all their competitors
look like ignorant beggars clothed
in rags. They are the Beau
Brummels" of the primate group
man not excepted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
tamqma Circle, by Uncle John


MMMYYMYKNZNZXzN XzNEYNYRNZMEMMfWNRM
for every crime that is committed
and therefore now holds itself
bound to make what reparation it
can to the offenders. Society can
do no worthier act, even to itself,
than to wipe out every saloon in
the country, and they will succeed.
The saloon must 90.
One of our members stated at
our last meeting that a man must
have clear head and brain to
commit a crime. Granted; if he
only would have had sense enough
to stay away from the saloons he
might have got away with it. But
such is not the case. The first
place he looks for is a place where
he can get the stimulant his whole
body is craving for.
But this all will be changed.
Don't make any mistake about
that. In past years the people of
most all the states have left the
liquor question in the hands of the
legislators, but it seems to me
they have not satisfied the people
and they have taken the power
out of the hands of the legislative
body. The people can, at any
time, amend the constitution. The
people are waking up to the fact
that the laws are only made for
the poor man. If a poor man gets
drunk he gets arrested. Did you
ever see rich man get arrested
for the same cause? If rich man
gets drunk and a policeman finds
him, he helps him home, or to a
hotel, and will perhaps get a ten
spot for his trouble. We see
plenty of evidence of this in the
papers every day. Ten years ago
a rich man with plenty of money
could buy the Judge, the jury, and
the whole court, but to-day, if he
commits crime, his money won't
save him; he must take his medi-
cine.
How many have gone out of
here who intend to make good,
but the mockers persuaded them
that they could do more work if
they would take drink, and their
feet slipped? A good many were
on the way to success but thinking
there was no danger, they slip
down to failure and despair.
Others had already won fame, but,
yielded to the entreaties of friends
to be sociable with them, slip
ped, down to disgrace and ruin.
And in the end they come back
here, because they had not enough
back bone to say no.
Prohibition never had fair
chance until recently, and it has
been success wherever tried. A
few days ago / saw report from
the school superintendent Of Salt
Lake City in which he stated that
in the winter of 1861 a large
plumber of the children of the
poorer class of people were unable
to attend school because they had
no shoes or warm clothing. But
this winter very few had been ab-
sent, and all had good shoes on
their feet, and most all were able
to buy thrift stamps, because the
state went dry and the earnings
went home instead of to the sa-
looms. Every state that went dry
shows marked decrease in crime,
and the result will be felt far
greater during the coming year.