davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
PARTIAL REPORT OF
 GRAND JURY MADE
Rv Review Leased Wlrel

TUCSON, AriZ., May LA partial report was returned this afternoon by the federal grand jury upon the results of the investigation into the deporta- tions at Bisbee of last July.
 The contents of the report were nos Tdivglged, which indicated that those who had been connected with the matter were still at liberty. The usual practice is 10 withhold infOr- nation until warrants are served.
 The serving of warrants in any case would require a delay of several days before the announcement of the find ings of the grand jury could be made public without seriously hindering the operations of the court. The fact that the calendar for next Monday is free of any litigation gave rise to the sur mise that sufficient progress was eX- pected by next week 10 begin action under the indictments.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
JULES VERNE DRAMA
 CENTRAL BILL T0DAY

The Universal Film Manufacturing company's eight part feature photo drama, '@Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Eea," at the Central theater today, made records at the Broadway theater in New York.
 The thrilling scenes photographed at the bottom of the ocean have at tracted much attention. Then, too, there is an unusual quantity Of scier- fife tnowledge to be derived from the picture.
 The mysteries of the sea are to a large extent graphically displayed. Fishes of many sort are seen in their native waters, while men walk upon the oceans bed and engage in combat with tigers of the deep.
 Captain Memo, the hero of Verne's imaginative tale, is shown in many adventures aboard his submarine. the Nautilus His rescue of a pearl diver who becomes ensnared in the tentacles Of a griant octopus is one of the big scenes in this spectacle. There is 9 strong love interest when the "Child of Nature" is discovered on the "Mys- terious Island" by Lieut.. Bond, and the two are finally rescued by Capt. Memo. who learns that she is his daughter, the Princess Illia, who was abducted several years before and for which abduction Memo is partly driven to seek that revenge which supplied the basis for Jules Eerne's story.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12

table forks in crude oil, use stink pots in dining-rooms and put bed-bugs in beds They plant trees upside down. hoe up potato vines instead of weeds, bruise apples and other fruit in packing. They remove units from carefully adjusted machinery, mis- place and omit parts of copy in print ing offices and put foreign substances in canned goods.
 Rejoice in German Victory
 "They view with alarm the prepara- ton of the country to resist it's for eign enemies. because they not only would gladly witness the triupmh of those enemies but also because they do not want the country to be pre- pared to meet and stamp uot the an- archy which they intend to fOment from within. All their cOmmUnica- tions begin with the words Dear Comrade,' and end with the words Yours for the Revolution.
 While our precious boys are freely pouring their youth on the Dattlefields of France the administration is bring ing to bear. and hravely. every orderly process or the law for the suppression Of this propaganda and the eradica- ton of this poison. IT the present statutes, intended for fairly decent people, cannot reach these devils. then congress, which is neither backward nor pussyfcoted. will pass laws which will catch them"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
PRIVATE C0LLINGE
 GIVES WAR ADDRESS

"It's what we saw in Belgium that made the Canadians the relentless fighters they proved to be-" says Pri- vate w E. Collinge, of Canada's Fighting Seventh" who appeared last night at the orpheum. He will re cite again today, afternoon and even- ing his vivid warlogue, Lights and Shadows of No Mans Land," a nara tive based on his experiences for nine months in the trenches of France and Belgium.
 Why" he continues, 'the barbarity of the Apache Indian was as cbild's play compared to the fiendish atroci- ties of the hellish Hun. And women and babes were the chief victims of the Beast of Berlin What we saw transformed us into an averaging host which gave no quarter in haIid-to-hand battle in No Mans Land-nOr did we ask any"
 Collinge, who is twenty-two years of age, served in the Suicide Club as the bomb squad is called. In action, three hours is the duration of life of a bomb thrower. Collinge miraculous ly escaped injury for nine months and then lost his right arm by the eXplos- ion of a German bomb. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
ELKS' BAZAAR ENDS IN GLORIOUS WILD NIGHT WEST SHOW

The final night of the Elks' War Stamp Bazaar and Wolfville fiesta was by far the most successful of the en- tire week from the standpoint of sale of stamps and from attendance. Early last evening the crowds began to ar rive They kept arriving until late in the evening and at midnight had just begun to depart. The sales of War stamps and the proceeds from the dance, which go to to the Red Cross, were the largest of the week.
 All six of the roulette wheels, the crap tables and the wheel of fortune remained active throughout the even- ing. Meantime two orchestras con tinued their music, cabaret entertain CTS mixed through the crowds and their songs, and the cries of western cow punchers and COW girls rang on the night air.
 On the dance floor many odd and unique costumes were in evidence. The night was known as Wolfville night, and the wild and woody man and wo- man of western pioneer days came and went in numbers. Many of the guests were appropriately pistoled. chapped and spurred. Confetti filled the air for a long time, and from the opening of the dance to the close the floor was crowded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
SHOT FIRED BY NEGRO BARELY MISSES 4
 SMALL INFANT
Discharge from Shotgun Fired at Officer Hardwick Passes Within Foot of Sleeping Child.

An examination made yesterday morning by representatives of the police force and the sherif"s office dis closed the fact that the shots from the gun fired Iy Jeol Smith at Officer Joe Hardwicll on Friday night. mar rowly missed killing a little baby be- longing to 9 Mexican family in an adjoining house. The buckshOt went through the door of the room where the child was asleep on the cot an1 tore the end of the cot and went into the base board and into the carpet at the foot of the cot. The officers found seven of the buck shot Ou. of ten that went through the door. Had smith stood about a foot further to the left or fired foot further to the left the little one would have been riddled with the buckshOt.
 Smith was yesterday sent to the County hospital at Douglas where it will be necessary to amputate one and perhaps two of his fingers. He is be- ing closely guarded at that place to see that he does not escape. A charge of an assault with intent to commit murder was yesterday filed against him in the justice court. He will be given a hearing as soon as he is able to return from the hospital.
 That Smith was not killed by Hard wick is due to the fact that the latter realized that he had been wounded and came out of the room and the officer took him while he still had the gun in his possession and the hammer of the left hand barrel was cooked and another shell loaded with buckshot in the barrel. The officer would have been justified in again shooting Smith to protect himself had he so desired, as Smith kepy saying that he would eet Hardwick as soon as he was able. Hardwick displayed cool judgment in the face of death and that he was not in a vengeful mood was shown by his nor further shooting at Smith after he'd had endeavored to kill the officer with the shotgun.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
MANY MORE CATTLE WILL BE HERDED ON
 NATIONAL FORESTS

Stock raisers and sheep men of the southwest will be interested in the announcement of the department of lasricultpre, just issued, that three quarters of a million more stock will be taken care of this year in excess of last year on national forests. The decision to increase the herding priv- ileges has been made to encourage and meet war demands for greater proIuc. ton of both cattle and sheep. Follow ing is the statement Of the dap3rt- ment:
 "To meet the war needs of the country sheep and cattle will be srazed on the national forests in in creased numbers this year. Half a million more sheep and nearly quar- ter of a million more cattle will be taken care of than last year. accord ing to the officials of the forest serv- ice. This will bring the total number of stock grazed under permit to about 9,O00,00O sheep, 2,360,0O0 head of cat tie, and 51,OOO swine
 This increase is on top of an in- crease of 100000 sheep and 10IS000 cattle made last year when it was recognized that the country's neel for beef, mutton, wool and hides called for the fullest possible use of the national forest ranges.
 ProductiVS Has Increased
 Through conservative handling of these ranges for more than 10 years their pToductiveness has been stead- fly rising With the country at war, the secretary of agriculture felt it was necessary to take some chances of CvergraZing in the interest of larger immediate production. The results of admitting a larger number of live stock were, however, carefully watched. The further increases made this year are mainly made possible by finding out how additional stock can be grazed without injury to the ranges through more intensive methods Of use.
 These include readjustments in the allCtments of range, closer utilization of the forage, and the opening up of country not before used for grazing stock. Tn order to make the new areas accessible to stock it has been in many instances necessary to construct trails or driveways. Watering facilities have also been improved. The various in creased allowances have been author ized only after careful consideration.
 Largest Increase in Colorado
 and Wyoming
 The largest increase has been made in the Colorado and Wyoming forests. where 51O00 additional cattle and 151, ,0O0 more sheep will be graZed. In the state of California there will be 137.000 more sheep. The provision for more cattle is widely distributed through relatively small increases or practically all of the forests.
 Tn Colorado virtually all of the ad ditiona sheep to be grazed are owned in small numbers by settlers of the immediate Ivicinity. Under present wartime conditions it is no lorser necessary to handle sheep in large bands in order to make the handling pTofitable.''
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
cRITlclsEs MOBILES

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 1l.-En route west Assistant General Fitts stopped off at Jackson. Mississippi, long enough to make an address be- for the Mississippi State Bar Asso- citation.
 Here is what the assistant general who has been in Tucson during the present week furthering the endeav- ors cf l. w. w. to get before a fed eral grand jury with their complaints against the loyal citizens of Bisbee, Douglas and Jerome-heTe is what he had to say about the W0bblies to the Mississippi lawyers on his way to Tucson.
 They have destroyed harvesting machinery and placed dynamite in the sneafs They have destroyed mature fruit trees by driving copper nails into them below the surface of the ground.
 Wreckers of Mines
 They have destroyed mining ma chinery, especially in the copper mines and in the mines where the minerals essential to the conduct of the war are mined and produced. They have fired the forests, particularly the forests of spruce, that being the wood essential for making airpldnes. They have destroyed saws in the sawInills by driving pieces of steel or iron m the logs so as to break the band saws and unnerve the sawyers. They saw lumber shorter than standard lengths. The l. w. w. have surrounded court houses and packed courtrooms for the purpose of putting ever Jneir via..,. They have taken possession Of rail road trains and assaulted and mur- dered the train crews. They mis-send freight, misplace signal lights and put emery dust and sand in journal boxes on railroad cars.
 Traitors in All Ways
 Members of this organization place foreign substances in food in hotels and restaurants, break crockers, dip
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
Y BOYS HAVE FINE
 TIME WHEN HIKE TO
 WARREN IS STAGED

The boys hike to Warren and return held yesterday by members of the Y. NJ. c. A. intermediate. junior and employed boys classes was a grand success according 10 the % boys who participated.
 In addition to walking to Warren and back the boys staged relay race and played baseball at the Warren park. All had a very enjoyable after noon. Physical Director James w Morley is planning another hike and some other events for the association boys soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
BISBEE YOUTH SENT
 ID CAROLINA CAMP

The many friends of Bud Yoakum in this district, will be glad to learn that he has been sent from Camp Fun ston tO Camp Jackson in SOuth Caro- lima. Not that the Carolina climate is any better than that of Kansas. but that the move is a long step fo-vlr in the course of training of those Fun stOn men who have been sent to the Atlantic seabOrad. Young Yoakum has spent his furlough with his parent in Warren, returning to report at camp Saturday night of last week. and tha next day he was sent to Caroiira.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
"SON OF HIS FATHER"
 AT EAGLE PLAYHOUSE

One of the most popular themes of play and story is that of the rich mans son who is thrown on the world with out the invaluable moral assistance of "the governor" Ridgewell Cullum. author of "The Son of His Father" which novel has been picturized for Charles Ray, makes use of the theme, but it is more than ordinarily inter- esting because Of the numerous new twists he has given to the basic idea. ''The Son of His Father" will be the first photodrama starring Charles Ray to be released lby Paramount. It will be seen at the Eagle theater for the last time today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
MINES FL0URISHING
 SAY ]. OF 4. EXPERTS

Mines CT Arizona are flOurishing and many sr,all properties are beginning 10 produce in anticipation of an ad- vance in the price of metal when the Trice fixing board meets, according to Prof. Charles r. Willis. of the state bureau of mines. who visited in the district yesterday. Prof Willis was accompanied here by s. C. Dickersol, safety engineer of the state bureau. They remained in the district most of the day, returning to their offices in Tucson last night.
 While little new capital is coming into the stat3 to develop the new and precious metal properties, say the mine experts. the miners of the state are exerting themselves to produce copper. gold silver and lead. With a possibility of a % cent copper price during the next month. many of the small properties are beginning 10 pro duce actively and there is a general increase in work.
 Business conditions over the state, say Willis and Dickerson. are good and not only the mines, but cattle and farming men are prOspering. Both university men travel extensively in Arizona and are in close touch with general conditions They were more than generous with their praise of the Warren district and it's prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning service Il a. m. Theme: "A Friendly Interrogation" The Gospel Team Of this church will hold services in the city park at p. m.
 Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. GAS D. m. Seniors led by Group No. ? Evening service 7:45 p. m. Thence: "Christs Mission to the World"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Sunday evening service S:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday S:0O p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 H. c. COMPTON, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
SONG SERVICE TODAY
 AT ASSOCIATION ID
 HONOR MOTHERS DAY

A special Sunday program is an- ncunced for today at the r. M. c. A. auditorium in honor O. Mothers Day Tie song service will start al 4.30 and specialtisS on the program in- ciude solos by J. A. RancOurt and LJ'lis Le Cuyer
 The Rev. J. M. White of the Epis- coral church will give a Mothers Day address following the musical num- iCrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
JAMES STEWART WILL
 ADDRESS MINE CLASS THURSDAY ATY. h. CA.

James Stewart, foreman for the Copper Queen mining company. will lecture at the Y. M. CA. weekly min ing class Thursday afternoon and evening at 1:30 and o'clock.
 The subject of his talk will be Tim bering. crib raises. This is a meth cd used a great deal in the Queen properties and that is becoming more and more popular in local mines as well as elsewhere through the state
 All miners, muckers and others in- terested in mining are invited to at- tend the lecture. No charge is made for this course and one does not have to be a member Of -he association 10 attend the lectures.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
School Notes

The second term of the high school class O. seven girls and ten boys have Gnished their work for the year and have been awarded their diplomas. A.e tnlrd term of the high school opens Monday morning and will con tinue until the first of October.
 The Western Union Telegraph com pany have at last shipped telegraph instruments to the Bisbee high school and it is planned to have the instru- ments -insfa'led and the pupils at work in a few days.
 Mir. Baker, principal of the Warren Junior high, left for Clifton Friday evening where he will confer with the Clifton board of education. MT. Baker has been elected superintendent of the Clifton schools for the coming year.
 The school of education of the state university will conduct a six weeks summer term at Bisbee under the direction of Professor Foster of the university. Already 22 pupils have en- rolled, and the following courses will he offered, for which university cred its will be given by the University of Arizona: Methods in Secondary Edu- cation, Professor Foster; Educational Standards and Measurements, Profes- sor Foster: Practice Teaching. Pro- lessor Foster and Mrs. Foster. The students so far enrolled come from the University of Arizona, and are either seniors or juniors.
 Mrs. Chance and Miss Madam of the high school faculty will not be on duty the coming quarter as both will leave for the east in a few days to spend the summer.
 Miss Helen Moore of the University of Colorado has arrived from Aspen. colorado, and will teach in the Horace Mann high school.
 A number of Douglas teachers have applied for positions in the Bisbee schools for the summer quarter.
 Miss Lillian McSorley has asked for a leave of absence for the coming year in order to fit herself for junior high work.
 Miss Lydia Sloan has resigned as drawing supervisor in the grades. She will go to Chicago where she will enter the service of the government.
 Mrs. Agnes Perry Anderson left Sat l lrday morning for Phoenix where she l will visit for a few days before leay- | ing for Camp Funston to join her husband.
 Work in the night school at the | nigh school ended Friday. completing he years work which began last Sep ember.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
HUNS MAKE THREATS

LONDON, May 11.-Dispatches from Moscow say newspapers there publish statements that an ultimatum was re- gently handed to the council of the peoples commissaries by the German ambassador Count Won Mirbach, which demand the immediate execu- ton of measures making Russia vir- tually a German colony.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
PROMOTE GENERAL COREY
rp~ Re~iew easel yvI-el

LONDON, May 11.-Brigadier Gen. eral Sandeman Carey. who command ed the force of British and American troops which closed up the gap in the British line between the third and fifth armies in the early days of the March offensive, has been promoted to he major general.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services every Sunday morning at 1l:15 o'clock in the Womans club building on Quality Hill. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45 The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for today Adam and Fallen Man.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School y:45 a. m. Mornlng worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic, And Having Done all, to Stand" Evening worship S:O0 Sermon topic, Gods Use of Mans Wrath"
 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, May 18th, S:00 p. m.
 ALLAN KRICHBAUM, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School 9:45 Public worship Il. Mothers Day service. Epworth League meeting 6:30. Evening wor- ship 7:30. Jerusalem"
 C. w. HARSHMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Informal Christian Science services are held in Warren every Sunday at II a. m. at first cottage south of the "Y." All are most welcome. Subject for today: Adam and Fallen Man"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
COPPER QUEEN AND JUNCTION BRIGGS WILL PLAY TODAY
Batteries for today's game:

DdJleIleS TOT lOQdg S game.
 Campbell and Lebrandt for the Cop per Queen; Myers and Wolgamot for the Junction Briggs.
 This is the announcement that Um- pire-in-Chief Kitty" Brashear will make at 4:30 this afternoon when the Warren league baseball game is called.
 Manager Fred Carnes Of the Queen team also has Lefty Cothran ready for slab duty while Eason will be Man ager Cal Earthman's choice in the event that Myers, army chuclIer from Douglas, is unable 10 play.
 Campbell is the pitcher who was with the C. & A. club early this year and played outfield in several games for that club. He has played outfield end first base for the Queen team since securing his release from the .C. & A.
 stadeIIi Will Play
 Art Stadelli, crack outfelder. win be back in the game for the Queen as his leg, injured in Wednesdays game, is much better Bob Whaling and Cothran or Hanson will complete the Queen outer defense.
 Hesse. first; Carnes, second; Hrig- baum, short, and Wilson. third, is the infeld announcement for the Queen while Deke Lebrandt will catch.
 Earthman will have Wolgamot, clev- CT army receiver and former leaeueT behind the plate. while his infeld reads as follows: Birkel, short; John son. third: Earthman. second, and Pur- year, first
 Bijohn, Finton, Stewart and Barn hill comprise the quartet from which an outfield trio will be chosen.
 The Copper Queen club has won three games and lost two, while the J-B nine has won two and lost three win for the Jun ctions today will not only tie these two clubs but will make a triple tie, as the c. &, A. boys have won three ani lost three games.
 Teams Are Improving
 Myers, army slabber. is a clever Farthman is confident that he will give the Queen sluggers as much trou- ble as did Nasty Bidwell of the c. < A. team Wednesday. Campbell for the Queen is a spitball artist and has a lot of stuff. He did not pitch for the C. 6. A. this season before joining the Queen but at the end of last sea son showed that he has the makings of a nifty finger. Under Lebrandts coaching he will have Q good chance to improve.
 First flight pitching has proved Q scarce article this season, although the large total of runs piled up in several eames was as much due to errors and the poor condition of the grounds as 10 cratic slab work.
 The players on the various clubs are getting in better shape each week and are developing better team work. All a-e sending for more men ard with these additions the clubs should offer an even better brand of ball until the end Of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
The Churches
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school, 10 a. m.
 Communion and preaching services, II a. m.
 Young Peoples Society Christian Endeavor, p. m.
 Preaching, p. m.
 Rev. Grover c. Linn will preach morning and evening. Topic, II a. m.' .4'he SpiTit-Filied -LNe." Evening, Salvation from Start to Finish
 A cordial invitation is extended to all. especially strangers, to attend --.ese services.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12

Regular religious services will be held in Don Luis Sunday, May 12, at II a. Tn. and in Warren at s D. m. on the same date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday SchOOI y.fo d. IT, NIUI IIIIIS prayer and address II a. m. Wednes- day choir practice p. m.
 JACOB NJ. WHITE, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12

Mule don't kick according to no Negro prOyeTb.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12

Seek not by prayers to shake the will of Heaven.-Virgil.