davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
SUMMER RESORT POSSIBILITY OF
 THE HUACRUCAS
California Capitalists Purchase Reef and are Building New Wagon Road to Mill. Ex- ceIlent Hotel Site

HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS, June ,19,-Now that the Exposed Reef property in the Huachucas has pass
 ed into the hands of monied people.
 who are preparing to operate it on an
 extensive scale, there is not only a
 mining proposition connected with 1t. | but there is also a resort hotel propo-
 sition that will undoubtedly come out i Of it that promises to become a most
 wonderful asset for Arizona and that ! is the construction and operation of | a large hotel of the better class for tourists and local traffic. The mere | fact that the company is now building
 road on a 10 per. cent scale that
 will be seven miles long and can be used by trucks and motor cars of all kinds brings forth the possibilities and the almost certain venture of Q modern hotel built of pine logs on the style of Fl TOvar at the Grand canyon The motor road for this seven miles is a scenic marvel and wonder. There are venety men at work on its construction now an1 | W have close to 200 men at work there.
 But Cochise county is not so much interested in the mines as they are the prospects of hotel on the twen- ty-acre mesa that lies about 1O,O00 feet above sea level from which the grandest view of rugged noun tainous country can be seen over d vista extending miles and miles. Tine Itwenty-acre table land or mesa on Carr slope is capable of carrying golf links that would be easily extend ed to take in Carr peak.
 Playing golf nearly 11.00O feet above sea level would be something out of the ordinary and the beauty of it all ig that we will have direct road con nection from the Borderland route from Tombstone to the new road via the Charleston bridge. There is no Ilace in Arizona capable of the pOssi- bilities of an inn both as to location, roadway and the scenic view surround ing mountain chains as is the Ex- posed Reef flat between Carr canyon and Miller Canyon in the Muachuca mountains.
 That this hotel will be built seems dllllCSL CtIldlulN DcNauSt OA lii'~ fact that its possibilities of a big ti- nancial success are apparent to any person who knows the demand for just such a hotel. Fl Tovar at the Grand canyon in the north, and the new hotel on the Exposed Reef in the Huachucas in the south will be world wide magnets for tourists in days to come as the frs. one mas been in the past At Fl Tovar you sleep among the pines. At Exposed Reef you sleep among the oaas with the pines in walking distance. At Fl Tovar you see the big gash in the earth, at Exposed Reef you see the various chains of earth protrusions. the grand, majestic mountains that rival those of the Grand canyon. The hotel at Exposed Reef would have running water direct from springs close under Carr peak.
 The possibilities of this hotel are so great that there is not doubt that the mining men who purchased the property had that in view along with the scheelite values of the prop erty. In fact it looks like gold mine for the owners in more ways than one
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
(c) Committee on Pubnc lI..

commissioner and regulating severely the dairy industry was rescued from the defeat of the day before and was passed Another bill was passed by both houses making it a special offense to five an affidavit for the purpose of securing an improper classification for a registrant unde rthe selective draft The house anti-vagabonage bill which the senate had killed was resurrected and passed. The only measure recommended by the gOver- nor and not acted upon was a bill to allow the state to direct savings banks and insurance companies under the laws of the state to invest their sur plus funds in war bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
TINKER WILL PROTEST
By Review Leased Wire)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June I9. - Declaring that it was too dark to play Pres. Joe Tinker of the Columbus team led his players off the field and de- clined to play tOnight's twilight base ball game here. Umpire Finneran then awarded the contest to Minneapolis nine to nothing.
 Tinker announced he would send a protest tO Pres. Thomas Hickey of thd league.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At New Orleans, 1-2; Chattanooga, II. Second called end seventh by 'agreement)
 At Atlanta, 4-7; Little Rock, 54. (Second called end seventh by agree .ment)
 At Mobile. 4 Nashville, z.
 At Birmingham, D; Memphis, II.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
VAGAeoNDAeE BILL PASSES
lBy Review Leased wIre)

PHOENIX, AriZ., June 19.-1he spe- cial session of the third Arizona legis- lature adjourned sine die late this afternoon after practically completing the program for which it had been call. ed together. The deadlock of the night before over the soldiers voting bill, the one which it had been con vOked especially to enact, was broken and the senate yielded to the house
 Another important bill, the measure for the creation of the office of dairy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
WALK cosTs VIcToRY

PHILADELPHIA. June 19.-Oesch- CTS base on balls to Wickland after Boston filled the bases sent over the winning run in the opening game Of the series. Double plays. helped the visiting pitcher win his third straight victory.
 R. H E. Boston ...-.... 900 210 0O0-3 4 2 Philadelphia ... 200 900 OOG-2 ) o Rudolph and Wilson; Oescher, Davis and Adams, Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
Sacramento
AMERICAN ASSN.

At St. Paul, 3; Toledo, ,.
 At Kansas City, 9; Louisville, ,. At Milwaukee, 7-9; Indianapolis, Az. At Minneapolis. 9; Columbus, 9. (Forfeited because Columbus refused to play.)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
THIRTEEN INNING GAME

BROOKLYN, June 19.-YOung's huff of Daubert's fly with Cheney on second and two out, won thirteen in ming game for Brooklyn against New York. Demaree had the Dodgers shut out until the eighth when errors by Zimmerman and McCarty and Olson's double tied the score.
 R. H. E. New York OO1 900 900 900 O-1 8 8 Brooklyn 1000 900 O1O 900 1-2 10 Demaree and McCarty, Rariden; Grimes, Cheney and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Detroit was more successful than St Louis with its extra base hits and won, making a clean sweep of the series. A home run by Veach, with Bush on base in the fifth cinched the game for the visitors. Rogers hitting was account able for four of the locals five runs.
 R. Ii. l. Detroit ...... .OO4 O20 O1O-7 s 2 St. Louis . 002 020 100-5 2 l Kallio, Erickson and Yelles; Rogers and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
Philadelphia .OOO 1O4 OOO-5
CLEVELAND EATERS RALLY

CHICAGO, June 19.-Cleveland's s batting rally in the ninth enabled them to defeat Chicago. Chicago had sev. eral chances but threw them away on the bases. Erratic fielding behind Sheilenback aided the visitors.
 R. H. E. Cleveland ...... .030 900 O03-6 9 . Chicago ....... .110 900 102-5 10 q Bagby and O'Neill. Thomas; Shel- lenback and Jacobs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
SPECIAL SESSION OF
 LEGISLATURE ENDED
Especial to The Review)

PHOENIA, AriZ., June l9.-Ihe special session of the third state legis- lature adjourned this afternoon sine die after thirty days session on call of the governor for the considera- tion of only eleven subjects. Fifty two bills were introduced and fifteen passed. While forty-two resolutions and memorial of various sorts wer adopted. The governor thus far has signed seven bills, the most important that creating a council of defense. To- days session was devoted mainly to waiting for action by conference committee on the soldiers voting bill. The house conferences plainly stated they would adjourn before they altered the house bill on the subject so the senate agreed in order to get home with something done. The governor indicated that he would send a special message in the event of failure Co pass such bill There was passage also ot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
MRs FALL VISITS

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Calif., June 19.-Mrs. A. B. Fall, wife of Sen ator Fall of New Mexico, and their daughter, Miss Joulett Fall, visited Camp Kearny today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, June 19.-Lead, firm; spot, $7.S2l9; spelter, firm; spot, East St Louis delivery, $7.95QS10; bar silver, 9912c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, 1; st. Joseph, 8. Des Moines, 1; Omaha, Q. Joplin, 10; Wichita, 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

NEW YORK, June 19.-The New York Americans celebrated their home coming by defeating Washington. New York got off to a commanding lead in the first inning. scoring four runs on four hits, base on balls and an CT TOT.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
NEW vORK coTToN

NEW YORK, June 19.-Cotton closed steady, at a net advance of 26 to A points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GREAT PITCHERS DUEL

PITTSBURG, June 19.-A pitchers duel between Douglas and Harmon to- day resulted in Chicago victory over the Pirates. The visitors scored the only run of the game in the first on hits by Flack and Hollocher and Mer- kle's life, Harmon's throw to the plate being too late to get Flack.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

the bill 90 create a dairy commissioner and Of one to punish draft Instructors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
PHILLY PICKS OPENER

BOSTON, June 19.-Philadelphia won its first game of the season in this city from Boston. Only one Boston player reached third. Clever fielding by Walker and Gardner featured.
 R. H. E. Philadelphia ... .000 1O4 000-5 10 0 Boston ..... .OOO 900 OOO-O 2 3 Geary and McAvoy; Bush and Az new.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

Nippising ....... S$4 CGd Dominion .. 40
 Osceole ............... AZ
 Pond Creek ............... 1872 Quincy .s....... 67
 Ray Consolidated ......... 237s shannon ............... 37s Shattuck .................. 161a St Marys ................. 49
 Utah Copper ....A.......... 7S
 Utah Con .............. 91a Winona .,............... II
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
R. H. E.

Washington co. 1000 900 OOO-O s l New York .... .401 900 31x-9 l2 0
 Shaw. Buckeye and Ainsmith; Rus sell and Hannah
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
NEW YORK WINS

and Nunamaker.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-24
The Fourth Liberty Loan

The campaign for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan will begin September % and
close October 10. The result Of the
loan will be watched with keen inter-
est in Europe, not only by our asso-
ciates in the war against the Teutonic
powers but by our enemies. It will be
regarded by them as a measure of
the American peoples support of the
war.
The Germans know full we'll the
tremendous weight and significance
of popular support of the war, of the
people at home backing up the Army
in the field. AS the loan succeeds our
enemies will sorrow; as it falls short
they will rejoice. Every dollar sub
scribed will help and encourage the
American soldiers and hurt and de-
press the enemies of America.
The loan will be test of the loy-
atty and willingness of the people
of the United States to make sacri-
fees compared with the willingness
of our soldiers to do their part. There
must be and will be no failure by the
people to measure up to the courage
and devotion of our men in Europe.
Many of them have given up their
lives; shall we at home withhold our
money? Shall we spare our dollars
while they spare not their very lives?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-24
Hermann FOR SHERIFF OF wayne co.
His Letter to the Voters Who Want Clean Up is CleaCu State
ment That Shows Him to be The Man Wayne County
Must Have For Sheriff

politician my name in the four
republican nomination county
They realize that the affairs of the need cleanup
the who it. wish could talk personally
limited that forced write IT, after reading following
think entitled will greatly appreciate
ment Of my candidacy to your friends
My platform is law gambling and all
the rest of them believe that laws made be enforced
elected the office of sheriff. intend that
not making promises aside from that If there laws the books that
don't like, don't blame didn't make them.
for the protection Of the people Of Wayne County believe that should
will their by their work and ability and not by their influence
who will have to keep their toes or lose their jobs
am not have been will be- member any political
machine clique That's why the politicians hoer Bunk that
Wayne county needs cleanup They don't know have
job set out to DO This not egOsm It's the plain
time doing it, Ny business record Is behind My
Of the people Of Wayne county is before
break political ganRrue ia To
for the who has been tied this
dissatisfied with the the affairs Of
handed- cleanup, who
entitled to your support
Perhaps matter who be sheriff Wayne county does not
greatly you-but life ambition have aavs
glad Of It, II elected will work iunt
the County Of Wayne have capacity But
help and in will make only pghat you
apologize for record friend Of
to support me- Sincerely,
-, MANFRED h. HERMANN,
'' ''' Republican Candidate for Sheriff.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-24

were a guarantee that his stand was
not one of political opportunism,
but rather a result Of deep-rooted
convictions forced upon him in the
hard school of experience.
Had it not been for the splendid
support Of THE MENACE there is
mo doubt but that Kilby would have
gone down in defeat, for the papal-
lied press throughout Alabama de-
nounced Kilby and favored the cleo
ton Of Brandon, thereby augment
ing his strenuous campaign activi-
ties.
We do not mean to say that prior
to Brandon's denunciation of Kill
by's methods of making known his
stand on separation of church and
state that Rome would have picked
upon Brandon as its candidate had
there been a favsrite son Of the
church in the race upon whom it
could depend to poll as many votes
as Brandon. But regardless of
these facts there is no doubt that
either with, or without, the consent
of Brandon Rome made many trades
in his behalf after THE MENACE ap-
peared on the scene and began to
pour into the homes Of Alabama's
registered voters. Rome tried every
scheme imaginable to keep Kilby
from going over the top; that she
realized the power Of The MENACE
was apparent when she sent a COM
mittee Of Knights Of Columbus to
Washington to stop it going through
the mails. Had she been successful
in this, Brandon would have been
the next governor Of Alabama, but
the postal authorizes were able to
see that our fghs is upon the po.
litical activities of the church, and
not upon its religion, and that
Romo's most violent attempts to
The MESAoH are the d.
rect results Of sorne blow dealt the
church politically. Failing in this,
OConncll, Of Mobile, through the
MobiLs Tribune, made q venomous
attack upon The MENACE and tho
Free Press Defense League, in which
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-24
ROYAL F. SWEET FOR PROBATE JUDGE


Every child that brought before regardless color
atty rich shall be cared for and alike
and the milk of human kindness shall guide every regards
the welfare of such minor children.
No children will be turned society be
the days OF slavery before the Civil War and practice
courts for the past four allowing such society reap
from the fruits of their labor these
children being sold out at pay they shall be placed they
obtain True American education in public schools.
children shall be deprived of affection management and
control Of the father and mother unless it absolutely
No children shall hands
Of the attendants at the Juvenile Detention Home
shall see that all children that before shall be
not shaved as has been the practice in the past
My shall be the public not for the
convenience Of the clerks and myself.
No seprofessional religious organization shall
of Wayne couns public buildings the
will allow such organization my decisions
Every shall receive the best of advice
Every attorney shall receive respect courtesy cooperation
from myself and court
No two individuals corporations shall appointed
sstors executors claims
baed thereby receiving nice each practice
for the past four years.
ROYAL F. SWEET,
Republican Candidate for Probate Judge
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-24

he attempted to show that the
League and THE MENACE obtain
their support of the American peo-
pie by false pretenses.
Such a statement, of course, was
rot true upon the face of things,
for OConnell was trying to put us
cut of the fight while we were en-
gagged in doing the very thing our
patrons most ardently desired; viz,
breaking the power Of Rome in our
great commonwealths.
The election of Kilby shows what
the people of Alabama think of
0Connell and his argument. and of
such men as A. d. Bulman, who
IN articles carrying the signature of
John NJ. Freewater, has recently been
playing directly into popery's hand.
Alabama is to be congratulated
upon this victory. This has
been the greatest political fgbt
IN which THE MENACE has
ever taken part. The Free Press
Defense Leagues end of the fght
was under the full direction of BilIv
Parker, who sent a special represen-
tative into the state for a couple Of
months and booked Judge Nations
for series of lectures throughout
the state.
In Capitol Park alone Judge Ma
tions addressed an audience Of 12..
900 people.
Billy is SO jubilant over the VIC
tory at this writing that he claims
The MENACE can elect any man of
clean record whose love of the Con-
stitution is greater than his fear of
Rome and who will stand four
square with the world on separation
OF church and state, and other prin-
clples placed in the very forefront
Of our bill Of rights.
1t is up to the patriots of this ma
ton to select the men whom thew
feel sure are competent to repre-.
sent them, and where people are
sufficiently interested to get behind
the fight and help THE MENACE
the League can make that man
their representative.
This paper belongs not to the
candidates, and no candidate has
enough money to buy its support.
Bear this in mind and let US con-
tinue to elect men who stand for
principle.
Who is the next man you want
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-24

HOW TO VOTE TO CLEAN UP DETROIT
Howed America noodE p ~

probate judge. Remember many
unfortunate girls will pass through
this court. Elect a man warm of
heart who knows that plain justice
is the paramount requirement OF
this important Office. Mr.. Sweet
has promised to see that this is
metad out to unfortunates coming
under his care. Command and HUI
bert have forfeited any claim for
your consideration SO put them into
political oblivion. Justice and
righteousness demand it should be
so. Protestants of Detroit, the eyes
Of the liberty loving people of this
great nation are watching your de-
clsion at the forthcoming primaries,
especially in your selection of a
common council. Be safe rather
than sorry and vote the ticket pre-
sented here by the Wayne County
Civic Association.
CANDIDATES ENDORSED BY W. c. c. A
For Governor-A. +. Sleeper.
Lieut.. Governor--L. B. Dickinson.
u s. Senator--Henry Ford.
Mayor of Detroit-John Gillespie.
For Council-Sheriden Ford,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-24

on August 9th swat the papal fly
and all its hangers on! In your
nine-man council put only tried and
true Americans. Particularly pay
your respects to John Lodge, Mason,
end Mr.. Vernon, the ginger ale VEN
dor with their other papal-serving
Protestants on your present board
of aldermen.
We call upon you to work night
and day from now until the pri-
maries to see that every member of
the present council goes down to
defeat with one exception, and that
is Herman link who had sufficient
backbone to stand out against the
attempt to throttle free press in De-
troit. Honor Mr.. link with a high
place among the successful candi-
dates SO that those vassals Of Rome
will see that it pays to stand for
genuine Americanism.
Don't forget Royal F. Sweet for
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-24
ROME FORCED TO SURRENDER TO
PATRIOTIC FORCES IN ALABAMA.
Battle The Menace Has Ever Had Results Sweepine
Wctory--KiIby Carries The State--With Only Few Thou
sand Papists to Back it Rome's Political Machine
Made Desperate Fight to Maintain Control a2s
DlSGRUN1LED LECTURER JOINED HANDS WITH OCONNELL
Rome Tried Trick From Hunting Up Disappointed Applicants
Defense Sending Committee Knights
to Washington to Stop Menace Going Through Mails

After four. days Of fondling the
ballots the forces backing plain
Bill Brandon have admitted his de-
feat and conceded the election OF
Kilby. This marks new epoch in
the history of Alabama politics and
is the result of seven years Of
strenuous labor; a labor that
was begun by five consistent work
ers, possibly the only men in the
state who realized the power of
popery in Alabama politics seven
years ago.
Kilby's election was no walk
away. Rome realized that her only
chance in Alabama lay in defeating
this fundamental democrat, who in
sists that separation of church and
state all be rigidly observed.
Early in the campaign Rome real
lied that her success depended en-
tirely upon her ability to swing the
Catholic vote to some man in whom
a portion Of the rank and file Of
non Catholic forces had confidence.
Accordingly she picked upon
"plain" Bill Brandon who, though
he vigorously denies any alliance
with popery nevertheless polled the
solid Roman vote.
When Pat Lyons, Of Mobile, came
out in support Of him there was no
need to look further, and the cam
paign in Brandon's behalf that has
since been waged by popery bespoke
her desperate straits. Popery was
shrewd enough to see that few
well-meaning adherents Of the anti
papal movement were inclined to
favor Brandon over Kilby, after
Brandon announced that he favored
Of church and state.
But his announcement came too
late to do him any good so far as
The MENACE and the Free Press
Defense League and their adherents
we're concerned, for Kilby had been
openly fighting tho battle for more
than a year and had had personal
experiences in his own family which
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-24

likewise been sparring to corrupt
every candidate in the race.
Hence, it has been no small task
to determine what candidates run
ming for the many state, county and
city offices should be endorsed and
finally supported at the primaries
on August 9th.
Naturally such a task had to be
in the hands Of men in Detroit, and
the Wayne County Civic Associa-
ton, after most painstaking inves-
tlgation and examination of all
available material, submit the slate
given herewith for your consider
alton and support at the forth-com-
ing primaries.
1t is to be expected that a few
OF our good friends may feel dis
appointed because some of their per-
sonal friends are not in the list.
There may be some good reason for
the absence of their names. But
remember we are fighting for prin-
clples, not men. And while some
OF them may not have met the acid
test to which the League subjected
those running for political Office be-
fore getting its endorsement, you
good people of Detroit are largely
to blame for not making better ma
terial available at this trying time
in your great city's history; a time
when the Roman hierarchy has YOU
by the throat threatening your law
yers and business men and political
aspirants with the boycott if they
dare stand to preserve the God-given
rights Of free people.
Listen! 1t has been stated on
good authority that leading Roman
Catholic citizens of your city have
even threatened to pollute the jury
boxes in your courts to hinder GER
tain lawyers in Detroit from win
ming any cases coming before them !.
Do you good people of Detroit know
that the Shiny hand Of the papal in
dex is trying to destroy the useful
ness Of certain professional men in
your midst because they seek to turn
the searchlight of truth on the papal
activities in the political life of this
great nation? Do YOU know that
through their enormous investments
in your D. Q. R. and other large
industries, they have paralyzed your
business and professional men
through their illegal boycott?
In plain terms, if the Protestants
of Detroit don't wake up soon you
will arise some fine morning to see
the vatican in your back yard. In
fact you have everything desirable
to the papal church with you now
with the above exceptions.
Arise You sleeping multitude and