davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

When the men walters at the famous Waldorf restaurant in New York went on a strike the other day for higher wages and shorter hours and all the other fine things of which workers dream, they killed the goose that laid their golden eggs. The man. ager of the Waldorf promptly placed wo- men walters in the places of the strikers. And now he finds the new service so satis- factory that he announces that he will keep
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

He was called into the service on Oc-
 tOber 4, 1917, and went to Camp
 Funston. Kan. He left for overseas
 on June 2S and after landing in Eng land crossed the channel in the night
 and entered the conflict He was
 wounded on July 25 and returned to
 New York on September G. He was a
 member of the First Arizona regi- ment.
 It was announced yesterday in Douglas by M F. Dicus that he had given a lease to the Phelps Dodge corporation for the entire upper floor of his new building at the corner of Tenth street and F avenue. This upped floor consists of seven offices of good size. plentifully supplied with light by large plate glass windows. Three offices are on the east side of the stairway and four are on the west side. A. T. Thompson, assistant to the president of the company, will have the suite of four offices west of the staircase. To the east of the staircase will first come the office of MT. Kramer, head of the metalurgi- cal department of the company. The two east rooms will be for Auditor Robert Rae and his assistant. MT. Gal lagher, MT. Rae occupying the corner room. Carpenters are at work cut ting doors in the partitions so that all the rooms of the various suites will be connected. Mir Dicus has spared no expense in making these offices the most desirable in Douglas, SO far as space. light and convenience of arrangement are concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

jury that returned the verdict. two
 year sentence pronounced by Judge
 Stanford on Brancford Marshall. con-
 victed of manslaughter in connection
 with the death of his son-in-law, was
 suspended by the court today. Mar shall is an aged man of ScOttsdale. He
 pleaded selfdefense at the trial.
 Clifton: Joseph Breicher, an honor prisoner at the state road camp near Clifton, and who had only a few more months to serve, attempted to make
 his escape from the state on Sunday, last, but was captured at Hutchinson, Kas., as he was stepping from a Rock Island train, and is now on his way back to Clifton in custody of Deputy Sheriff McCarty to face a new charge of forgery and embezzlement.
 Phoenix: Charles K. Green, assist ant secretary of the state council of defense, has been appointed federal field secretary of the council for Ari- zona. The appointment, made by the national council of defense, covers the work Of keeping the national field di- vision informed as to the execution of the national councils program throughout the state and of assisting the state council and the womans committee. Green took the oath of of- flee today, at salary of S1 a year
 Phoenix: E. H. Hobby, alleged bog us check operator who descended upon Phoenix few months back, has been taken into custody at Sacramento. Calii, reports received here yesterday stated. Hobby evidently had been do- ing a successful business" just prior to his arrest, for when searched at s60O0 in cash was found secreted in various parts of his wear ing apparel From almost every inch of lining in his overcOat and coat Of hcers found $50 and S10O bills as if they were growing on tree.
 Tucson: Following upon the heels of the designation of Tucson as a regular landing station upon the coast ! to-coast aerial route, the local cham Der of commerce was yesterday in re- ceipt of plans of a regulation hangar of the type recommended by Major 1 commandant at Tallaferro ! field. on the occasion of his recent i visit to the city. Copies of the plans | are being made for the use of the . chamber. to be available when the |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
About the State

Clifton: H. T. Cuthbert. auditor of the Arizona & New Mexico railroad, with Headquarters at Douglas. is here on business visit. MT. Cuthbert has recently heard of the loss of two brothers who were killed in ction in the British army
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

They say that President Wilson still stands for the league of nations. Well, as long as this league has the English navy and the French army and the American universal training system on its side, it will be able to enforce peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

Montgomery Advertiser: Moses pro- claimed only ten commandments as against President Wilson's fourteen-but, then, Moses didn't have the Germans to deal with.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
HOUSING IN TUCSON
(Tucson Citizen.)

nc dctlOn or the CndInDeI or commerce in launching a movement to provide the additional housing needed by Tucson will strike a popular chord. Not only will it be boon to winter visitors to provide roofs for all corners, but it will be a great thing for those who live here permanently and have to compete with the winter wis itors and pay exhorbitant rents.
 It has been estimated that two hundred houses will relieve the immediate conges- ton and the object of the chamber of commerce is to provide these homes. The great majority of them will be homes for rent and when the project is complete it should be possible to rent bungalow at a very reasonable figure from $20 to $35 a month, according to size. Now five room bungalows are bringing $40 and $45 unfurnished and as high as $l 50 furnished if in desirable location. Manifestly the small salaried man cannot compete at these prices. and IS forced to take anything he can get and his rent check eats heavily into his salary. As long as Tucson is laboring under burden like this and winter visitors who come here by the hundreds are com pelled to move on because they cannot find location, there Is little use of the city ad- vertising its climate and other advantages.
 The idea of organizing quasi-public cor poration to provide these homes and let those who make 1t possible to, construct them benefit by the appreciation of the adjoining property as well as in the general benefits which all business and professional men will receive through the increase in population Is splendid one. It is not ex- pected that the project will in any wise in- terfere with normal building The two hundred homes which would eventually be provided would only meet the present shortage and would not in anywise take care of the normal growth of the city, which has been continuous and steady for nearly twenty years.
 The action of the chamber of commerce in launching this big building project is epoch-making and shows that Tucson is fully awake to the necessities of the situa- ton. I o provide these two or three hundred. additional homes, means just two CT three hundred more customers for every business in Tucson. the public utilities included and they can afford to be very liberal in giv- ing their assistance and support to the en- terprisc as they will no doubt be glad to do.
 The mining companies have already in- augurated plan not unlike the one above for the Warren district, except that here the new houses are to be owned, and not rented, by company employees. who pay for them by the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

Crossing the street from the Douglas drug store toward the Phelps Dodge store Wednesday evening at about 6 o'clock, A. W. Carson, proprietor of the Carson studio, was struck by a Willys Knight car driven by Robert E. Claiborne and injured. MT. Carson was walking and when part way across the street saw the Claiborne machine. Mir. Claiborne brought his car almost to a stop to avoid hitting him. Carson saw the driver stop the car, hesitated and then started for ward. At the same time MT Claiborne started his car, as he thought Carson was going to wait until he got past. The machine hit Mir Carson in the side and he received a bad bump on the head, when he fell He was taken to his rooms at the Leslie and was reported to be getting along very well. His injuries are not considered serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

Phoenix: The Maricopa County Poultry association announced today that the annual winter show will be held January l to 1 inclusive, being a four day, instead of the usual three day. affair. Over $500 already has been raised to pay the premiums
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
County NeUs

One of the Tombstone leasers said last night ihat he figured that there woul be J0 carloads of ore go to the smelters tEis month from tEe Lacky Cuss nIne alone, which is not zy Lad.
 Harry J. Evans, manager of the Tombstone office of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph com pany for the past seven years, left yesterday for Colorado Springs, where he will join his family for the Christ mas holidays. From there he will re- turn to Fl Paso, where he will be located with the same company. liar Tison Smart, the new manager of the office, has already taken up his duties and getting acquainted about town. His wife arrived with him.
 County Attorney John F. Ross is engaged in making an investigation of the alleged kidnapping in Douglas of Dr. Huerta last Saturday night and who was executed in Agua Prieta last Monday morning, December 16, at 3:30 a. m. MT. Ross has been there two days on this investigation, this being his second trip on that busi- ness. It was learned that as a result of the county attorneys investigation four complaints have been filed in the office of Justice of the Peace Dunlap. all against John Doe. MT. Ross began this investigation by vir- tue of his being county attorney. Since he started the work he has been requested to make report of his findings to both the governor and general of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

Phoenix: On recommendation of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

Keep one eye on your garbage pail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

The mining companies have already in- augurated plan not unlike the one above for the Warren district, except that here the new houses are to be owned, and not rented, by company employees. who pay for them by the month:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
NEGRO RAPIST EXECUTED
Earl Neville Dies In Electric ChaIr In
North Carolina Pcni-
Tertiary.
icy Associated Press,

RALEIGH. \. G., March l5.-Declar-
'nG his innocence TO the last. Ear,
HeN!H" negro. was executed at TN.
state prison here this morning. hayir.
been convicted on "a charge OF cri,ni.
Rally assaultinC the wife OF a street
ear conductor in this city last October
Neville was tried at IA special term :,f
Wake County Superior Court last Oc-
t"hcr. and on an appeal the Supreme
Court rendered a decision Of no error
The crime for which Neville paid the
extreme penalty was committed at the
Nome OF the woman on the outskirts
.! ka!eigh while she was alone with
her TWO young children. Neville was
arrested and identified as the man vino
mad attacked her. Soon after his arrest
Two unsuccessful attempts were made
10 lynch the negro. and on one Of these
occasions Governor Eickrtt !ctt his bed
~ a late hour at night and rushed %
wax. County Jail and succeeded i'm
ncr"uadinS the mob to disDcrse. uron-
iSing speedy trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
TIRED, DRAGGY
WORKOUT
Texas Lady Thus Describes
Condition She Was In-Thcn
Tells How Cardui Re-
lieyed Her.

West. TeSaS--Mrs. j. a. Hunter, OF
this place. recently made the follow
ing statement: Il have known Of
Cardui for years-when n girl. my
mother gave it ct me TO stop pains
and it certainly did me great
deal OF good.
After marriage | was i'm run
down state Of health and nervous. not
at all like my usual self &. . so much
so that | had to go TO bed. began
taking Cardui =. soon was strong,
able 10 do my work, even my wash
ing.
have been we'll since II can
recommend Cardui and gladly do so
Whenever i Over-work and feel
tired. draggy. worn-out. take a few
doses Of Cardni. 1t Strengthens ME.
gives me an appetite. seems to
strengthen my back, and l soon feel
like going 10 work again.
think all women should keep and
use Cardui. 1t is splendid.
If you are suffering from any Of
the symptoms Mrs. Hunter mentions,
try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
In use for over 40 years, Cardui
has helped thousands OF women.
Cardui Is composed OF mild, medi-
cinal, vegetable ingredients, ac-
knowledgGd by standard medical
writer's to be Of benefit In many fe-
male disorders.
Get a bottle, to-day. at your drug
gist's.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
Coming OF
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid Those Pains and Distreso
Which 60 Many Mothcrs Have Suffered.

Tcc much cannot ne said FOR q wonderful
pr GRAFTON. fa.a.ilar 10 many women as
Mothers Friend,
1t l. more effective IN its action than all
the heath rules laid down for the
guidance or eNpcc;aRt mothers. 1t in an
external applca iion that spreads Its in
iIuence upon the cords. tendons and mus
Giles OF the abdomen. rendering them plant.
and they expand gracefully without that
peculiar wrcnchin8 strain.
The occasion *, therefore. one Of IN
bounded Joyful anticipation, and TOO much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarka bic
influence which a mothers happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes OF the generations TO come.
The pain at the crisis is infinitely less
when Mothers Friend Is used during the
period OF expectancy. for the muscles ex-
pand easier and with less strain when
baby Is horn.
Mothers Friend Is for external uso only
Is entirely safe and may be had OF your
druggist. It is prepared by tn. Bradned
Regulator Co. ID sc. Lamar Bldg Atlanta
Ga. Write them to mall you their interest
Ink "Motherhood Book" They will send il
1T once. without charge. and you will lind
night and morning to apply Mothers Friend
according to directions around tho bottle.
and thus fortify yourself against pain and
discomfort. $3.50 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
FORTUNE TO GOOD WORKS
|onE Religious BcquesH Made by
Mrs. Ruckcr WAS S2,1uO 10 Viz
ElnIn Conference OrphanaSe.

Special TO The Time Dispatch.l
|YNCBBURG, VA, March lI.--The
OF Mrs. Ariana VI. RuCker. who
here recently. has been proha,sd
lhe Corporation Court. 4. W. Mosby
)!ifyins as executor. The .mstru-
ht provides Tor the following he
lsts: $4,000 10 the Scarritt Bible and
lining School. Kansas city. Nc.
loo to the Methodist Episcopal,
IN $4,000 Cor home missions: S2,oOO
foreign missions. and $500 for
|Lntain mission work in Virginia.
(i 10 the Salvation Army In Lynch
x and si0.0n0 10 Rev. ana Mrs.
rles F.. Watts, in memory Of their
based son, Marcus. y codicil pro
Is also for $1,000 for the Virginia
ference Orphanagc. which is To-
d at Richmond. The residue OF tho
| tie goes to the Soochow thina)
(versity to be USED by the thcologi-
department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
Steamer Breaks Rudder.

Especial 10 The Times D:spatchl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. March 10
steamer Middlcscx OF tho Marylanu-
Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
pany. due here from Baltimore yestcr-
day was unable TO reach this city ow-
ing 10 breaking o; the steamers ruI-
der al Bay Port on tho RappahnnnocH
River in Niddlrsex County. Tie work
Of repairing the rudder consumed so
much time tHat tho stca mcr could not
come the entire length OF thu trip
owing TO the delay, bust took IN the
schedule tor return trip to Baltimore
Al some pom. down .hc river. The
next steamer is due here Saturday
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
CIIApTE:, - I!I.
Out In Font.

After tea. Lieutenant stores. Of our
section. came into the dugout and in
formed me that WAS for" a recon-
noitcriuR patrol. and would carry six
Mills bombs.
At 1870 tina, night twelve men. our
lieutenant. and myself went ont in
front OF a patrol in no mans land"
We cruiscd around in the dark for
about two hours just knocking about
looking for trouble. on tho lockout for
Boche working parties to see what
they were doing.
Around in the morning we were
carefully picking our way. about thirty
Yards in from. OF :he German barbed
wire. when wc walked into Il Dcche
covering party nearly thirty strong.
Then the music started. the fiddler rem
dercd his bill, and We paid.
We could see tn. flashes Of their
rifles in the darkness. but the bullets
We're going over our heads.
We lost three men killed and one
wounded in tn" arm. II it hadn't been
for our officers quick thinking, the
| whole patrol would have probably been
wiped out
| After about twenty minutes wait we
went out again. and discovered that
the Germans had a wiring party work
ing On their barhed wire We returned
! 10 our trcntntS hHcDSsrNrd WIN inc IN
( formation. and our machine guns i'm :
! mcdiateiy got busy.
! Tho ncxt night four men we're sent
| out TO so over and examine the Ger
man barhed wire and SO. ii they had
cut lanes through it; If so. this pre-
! saEed an early morning attack on cur
! trenches.
OF course. I had TO be one Of tho four
! selected for the job. Ii Vas jus, like
| sending a fellow TO the undcriakcr's
! TO order his own coffin.
Al 10 o'clock we started cut armed
! with three bombs. bayonet and re-
! volver. After getting into mo mans
land VIC separated. Crawling four or
five feet at time, ducking star shells,
! with strays cracking overhead I
rca chcd their wire | secuted along
| this inch by inch. scarcely breathing.
! could hear them talking in their
! trench. my heart was pounding against
my ribs. one false move or the least
noise from me meant discovery and
almost certain death.
/ After covering my sector quietly
crawlcd back. ] had gotten about half
way. when noticed that my revolver
! was missing. 1t was pitch dark /
turned about to see II | could find it;
!: couldn't he far away, because abou,
three or four minutes previously had
felt the butt in the holster. crawled
around in circles and at last found it.
/ then started on my way back TO our
trenches, as | thought.
ITO he continued to-morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
AGREE FIRST DRAFTED
LynrhhnrE Telegram Operator Hox
niGuc Distinction In Hill
Special 10 The Tirnes-nispaich !

IYNCiIECRG VA. March ID
Thomas = Acr"c. u Southern RAILWAY
i"!cSraphe- here, Is the first i.ynch-
burger TO he drafted by the army M!
he viii report for signal work next
week Mr.. Acre" is a Scout master #
one OF the Roy Scout troops. 1t will
b. recalled that LynchburS volunteer
Cd more than her quota before the frs;
army draft and thus FAR has no drafted
men in tho army
The local exemption board estimates
that Lynchubrg viii have 10 FURNISH
about 400 men for the second army
draft. Il is believed. however ma:
the city VIII have a credit o: abou:
eco ny reason OF volunteers. 50 THAI
actually only about 200 mon will be
drafted here during the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
Soldier Lad Ia. Foo, Crushed.

Special 10 Tie Times -DiSpatch.l
p.iNNILLE. VA. March iJ.--';eorGe
TeaZ. age eighteen. 4 native OF Brook
Ign. y. Y. is q, the hospital being
treated for a crushed foot which in
Jury was sustained Will" hohoing his
Way north from Camp Wadsworth 1T
Spartanbur-. =. e. His mother and
father. people OF Independent means.
are here with him. The youth says
that ne became homeSiCi and that ne
left the camp wiihou; leave lie will
be kept here until able 10 be taken
back 10 camp, where lie will be tried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
LABOR EXODUS CONTINUES
Northern Neck Reports Rrpeuied De-
Purturcn OF I.nbor-rs for New
mort News.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
IiEATHSNlLLE. VA. March THO
labor conditions in .hc Northern N.cn
continues TO grow more serious SIKH
co!"r"d laborcrs we're on tho Kappa
hammock steamer one day recently
hound for Newport News. other de-
partures for other fields o. activity
continually take piaoe. and this exodus
OF farm laborcrs PROMISES without
doubt. food shoriaCc
steamer Potomac landed a. Irving
ION recently over a hundred sa chs Of
mail COR Northumberland county.
From 'hc-" It WAS sent 10 Merry Point
ard gradually found it's way TO Tie
various Offices in the county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
THE BOY SCOUTS
In Richmond and Virginia

= biz war savings stamps parade VIII
be hold here on March -. Definite
plans have not yet been formed.
However. tho Scouts are sure 10 have
q prominent part. They viii probably
be notified in the BOY Scout Weekly
scout ~ 10 exactly what they viii be
expected 10 do. Civic good turn tokens
"il! nc given. one Of jhc features OF
the parade MI! be = huge tank" which
has been prepared under the direction
II the war savings stamps hcadquar
i"rs. This tank viii lie an exact rep
rescntation o: the real war tank, as
Tar as IL can he carried out. and viii
be manned by Boy scouts.
The Baltimore conference viii be
held on April l and .. Many Rich
mOni Scout officials will bs present nj
TINS conference. which IS expected 10
be til" hcs. ever held Programs
TINS meeting have been sent out to
most of tn. Scou, officials Las, year
,he Richmond conference was attended
by twelve Baltimore Scout masters.
However, II IL expected that even a
larger number OF Richmond Scout mas
ters VIII b. present In that city.
F!ans for the third Liberty loan arc
now under way. In these plans is in
Guided the distribution OF over 1000
posters. Medals for the second Liberty
loan nave been received a, Scout head
made AZ big rally given in the near
future
AT the supper which was rendered
Mr.. Hall. president OF the Scout Mas
tcrs' club, hy tho Scout officials OF
Richmond on the eve Of his departure
for Atlanta, Mr.. Hall was given the
rank Of deputy commissioner by Com
missioner rurrett. and At the same
time Deputy Commissioner Euchroeder
presented Mr.. Hall with beautiful
loving cup. Before this supper Guy
l. fadiis and Charles H. phillips
were comm ssioncd Scout masters. and
T.. :. Harrison. = V I.cCornprc NJ
I!aGG. II. /. liutZ.er and John pypcr
We're commissioned assistant Scou,
masters.
Sroutlet,.
Troop cleared $50 towards building
Scout house last Wednesday, evening
on an oyster sale.
Assistant Scout Master T. Il. La-
Comptc will take charge OF Troop : in
Mr.. Halls absence
Troop 81 defeated the y. NJ. II. \.
las; Monday. TO The ;une OF % to =: Any
ono wishing to have basketball games
with Troop "a Will please communicate
with H. |. Hutzler
scout Executive Circcnhawk and Les
lie Sewel paid flying visit 70 Rich.
mond last sunday. AZ which time they
visited IRE Scout camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
FLAGMAN TO BLAME
road Com mission Finds Him Guilty
"GrOnS Negligence" in COnucc-
ton With Southern Wreck,

fBy Associated Press
1LCMBIA. S. G., March l5.--The
h Carolina Railroad Commission.
its report on the investigation
III it made of the wreck al the
;hcrn Railway at Frost. five miles
i Columbia OH Monday. February
in which thirteen lives were lost.
IS Flagman II. Lockalicr, of train
is. TO be guilty OF gross ncgli-
e." and Conductor j. .. Mere
of the same train. guilty Of Grim
negligence" Train No. IS was
coped by train No. AZ. The COM
ion holds that train No. 90 should
amended. declaring its present
|iage to be confusing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
lave 100000 ENROLLED
Who Have Volunteered for ship
building Will Not &c Called
For Some Time.
TBy Associated Press. !

'ASEINGTON. March i5.-Mrn
volunteered for sh;pbuiidine will
he called in any large numbers for
C time. the Department of Labor
ounced today.
ne men called will he chiefly from
unless they are skilled
hanics. and those now holding jobs
to stick TO them.
he Public Service Reserve has now
boo men enrolled. They are being
sificd by trades.