davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
TO MAKE PERCENTAGE OF NEXT QUOTA
 NEARER PERFECT

Arizona must send no phy Sicaliy In fit .lien so can5On.lseRls lG aey sIDSs- quent calls of the drSC- shiS mes sage is official. tor Capts.a W HeageTty or the 5I4th Sanitary Train has been sent here from Funston Just 10 bring this word to the various local Doards Oi tais secuCn- IL physically unit men are sent to camp they Wlu Oe promptly returned and other well men demanded ID place, says C&PsalE HeageTty.
 Captain Heagerty is in Arizona and the southwest just 10 lind out why men who are not right physlcally nave been forwarded 10 camp and 10 in strUct local boards so that the work of seleStiOn may be done in @ ul'fCrla manner. lie makes some comment up- on the fact that men have been sent who should have been rejected by Shs home examiners but he believes that there will be little such trO0ble in the future as soon as the work is standard iZed.
 Before the war opened Captsin Heagerty was one of the best known physicians in Minnesota. Ills nome was Rochester, the abiding place Of the famous brothers Mayo. and he is ranked as a physician Of gres- skill and wide experience To him the send ing of a man who cannot stand the strain of training is very serious nat ter and he proposes to put S stop 10 such mistakes if it is humanly pOSsi- ble so to do.
 During the first draft calls men who reached the camps were started on the training route and many lasted sever al weeks before being rejected for phy sical reasons Hereafter. if they uo not gauge up to standard when exam ined at the camps upon arrival. they will be promptly sent back home ami the local board will be required to sup ply men in their places. good rlcn. sound men. men who can take the in tensive training and come out phySi- cally able to do the exacting work Of the soldier
 With regard to Arizona the chief fault has been that tubercnlar men have been sent to the camps. Captain Heagerty knows the names of the men who have proved physically unfit and he will caution local boards against the repetition of the mistakes which have cost money and time. both that of the government and of the man who should never have been sent to camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
MEN OF ARIZONA HEAD LIST FOR PHYSICAL
 DISABILITY AT CAMP

The physical superiority of the men cf the middle west over those of the east and also of the Pacific coast is shown in the report of Provost Mar shal General Crowder jus. made to the war department The states in which. with Arizona, the ratio of physically qualified to physically examined men is 75 to so per cent, are Montana, Ida no. Wyoming. North Dakota. n me sota. Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas, Ckla- homa. Texas and Utah. Colorado and New Mexico are rated cnly 70 Co 75 per cent
 Of the number Of men certified. or declared qualified fer military service per loo called by the states 'vi-~~~ is credited with only 2S. This very low per cent is on account of I.e i--T,e alien population. Louisiana is highest with a. and New Jersey lowest with S.
 But Arizona has ,the highest num- Der Of men called. out of.the total reg
 stTatiOn. of sIy state in the union, and has one Of the lowest numbers Oi men certified out of the men called of any state in the union.
 Nearly sS per cent of the men called in Arizona filed claims for ex- emption and. with one exception. of the claims so filed Arizona had the highest number granted of any state Only two states had a higher prOpOr- tion Os married men accepted than Arizona, they being louisiana and Mississippi.
 The per capita cost of registration in Arizona was 70 cents. A total of 22.1I3 men were called. at a per capita cost of S1.1S, and 61SS men were accepted al a per capita cost of SLs2.
 The estimated population of ArS ZGna by the selective service system was .20S. while the estimated pop ulatiOn cf New Mexico was SS2,S9s. or the registrants called in this state. 5725 failed to appear for physical ex, animation. or 3S per cent of the total called. This is nearly 5G per cent higher than any other state except Nevada
 or Arizona's cOlored population the proportion total registration was .7S per cent s7S cOlored men registered in Arizona. I5l were called and = accepted.
 In Arizona 1215e resistrants were physically examined and S252 were found physically qualified. s542 claimed exemption. S52s such claims were granted; S7sS married men were called; 1882 married men were ac- cepted and 29SS married men were rejected because or dependencies
 or the total number of men called in Arizona. which was s2.llS. there were e047 aliens or nearly q per cent The total alien registration was lS.e6i; SS2 industrial claims for exemption were filed and IT such claims allowed; 57 industrial claims for exemption were appealed to the president; were reversed and eS are still pend ing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
THRIFT STAMPS.
Dallas News)


 Cochise county. Arizona which nearly trebled its quota the second liberty loan. putting on thrift campaign according word received by the loan department of the federal bank of Dallas bank in Bisbee telegram the federal bank yesterday. ordering 5000 thrift cards in Bisbee have not yet been heard from
 Thrift and savings stamps already been sent about 500 banks the eleventh reserve trict R. Lawder cashier the war loan department the federal reserve bank said yesterday There about 1850 banks in the district.
 Practically all red tape been on the sale of stamps the banks The stamps be obtained the federal or on consignment any desired will be sent Those banks taking stamps cash do have to make any re ports This applies to all banks whether members of the reserve system or not
 Two of the largest railroads Texas are considering being made agents the of thrift and war savings stamps. NIT. Lawder said. planning put them on sale at every ticket window. Any railroad other corporation responsible hous~ can get an ap pOntment as agent and handle thrift and war savings stamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

This fellow Krylenko. a sergeant in the Russian army yesterday; commanderin-chief of the BOlshevik armies today he speaks frankly least of his policies and aims He would. using armed power wipe away both the rich middle classes delivering the land the peasant soldier All very fine But the middle class the strength glory of every nation in the world and has always been through the But sergeant who has been advanced in a day to be commanderin-chief of armies is apt to be dszzled by his power and become dangerous alike to himself his masters. his all pies within his unhappy land But KryIenko like the cunning Trotzky and the knavish Lenine has spoken right out and told of his partys aims Russia prove his words. The Bolshevik outnumbered in the constituent assembly. dissolved body with bayonets and still rushing headong to a rule and ruin of the and final mastery by Prussian spider who and waits
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

That Gumshoe Bill Stone of all men should speak for the administration in time of prepOsterous though Captain Boyed should called to the cabinet Stone opposed the opposed the draft opposed eyhing that loyal Americans stood for the stormy be-
 ginning of last He denounced by President W
 son of those wilful men, Now he for ward with carefully prepared denunciatOn Theodore Roosevelt and the republican party generally criticism of this president these policies he Op- posed stubbornly few months In fact Stone promoter of diseOrd today. is dangerous and loyal than the Stone who opposed the yesterday ProGerman then he is still more effectively p-oGerman
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Out of the chaos and confusion oonfagration Of have before; than the Russian skis and 'vitches;- worse than the German atrocities It is -TOggenburg" and there is a before it. of Count TOg. looms up mediator of the strikes and the demonstrations the wOrkmen and socialists calling the The situation be pretty serious Won Tog would not have emerged from the former dense obsourity carrying this handi- cap
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Reports from Phoenix indicate a call for a special session of the state legislature If the legislature nOt meet for years in Arizona this infinitely better off in every way under the and stars And this for state in the union U S too. for that matter then after the ten had expired if the aforesaid legislatures would devote all of first session to re- pealing laws already passed then adjourn for an other years. still good would be accomplished
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Before becoming too eated the reports from Germany of mutiny of German soldiers in the and German sailors Kie it is well consider again what Lord Northcliffe said short time ago: ~I do not be- lieve any that comes from Germany" Lord North eiffe said. If the Germans did not want us to get the il would out of Germany and if Ger many wants get the it is meant to deceive
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Congress has been slow enough and has piddet enough since declared but it had just gotten down to do some good work with the probe in the department when Gumshoe Bill waved the bloody shirt of party politics. Now may look for enough hot air relieve the situation entirely in District of Columbia. Trust foxy Bill up trouble The shift ing of the of outraged constituency from him self other things been his long suit for twenty-five years
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Five hundred thousand American business are voting through their commercial organizations the question of notifying the business of Germany they will reestabish trade relations with Germany unless government responsible the people is given power there. The message is contained a referendum submitted it's membership by the United Chamber of Commerce
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
wuL AID DEPENDENTS.

BOSTON Jan. 22-'i have notified Hank Scwdy of the Boston Braves, the first bah player to enlist. that the National league vii take good care ot his dependents in the event of his in- ehility or effscement. said John k. Tener. president of the National league vtile here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Some asked The Review what the four stars printed in box the first page meant For shame. sir They stand for four enstments this office fOroe-Sutton. Cave Johnson HamitOn-a for each of them. here's hoping they come back in safety and honor to their work in the old print shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Brief State Notes

Phoenix expended approximately S750. 900 for new buildings in 1sl7, as against SS5O. .000 in 1S1S.
 Major A. J. Dorsn. the man who first started the move for a pioneer home for ArizOnans. and who was the first superintendent. is now guest of that institution
 If the straw vote taken at a meet ing held in the court house can be taken as a criterion of the voters or Flagstaff. commission form of govern ment could not now be adopted by that town.
 The Sunday quiet in the vicinity of Grant and Center streets in Phoenix was somewhat shattered shortly after the noon hour last Sunday when a truck. greatly overloaded through the failure of the cooling system to work. blew up with a loud report, completely wrecking the truck and injuring one man.
 Miss Kate Cory. well known artist of Prescott. has gone to New York City. tie journey being made for the purpose of attending gathering Of artists who will look into the PoSSi- bility of aiding the government in the matter of camOuflaging.
 After a thorough investigation Of the cotton industry in the Salt River Valley. Col. W. c. Williams. one cf the oldest and most successful cotton growers of the south. has returned and purchased a section of land m the Chandler district. where he will grow the Egyptian long fibre cotton.
 J. H. Drew of Prescott is in pos session of a set of four fox skins which are attracting much favorable com ment from those who have seen them The furs were received during the week from a Denver taXidermist made from the gray. fox Of Navapsi county. which are pronounced of exceptional beauty and of great value.
 TaNpayers of Globe will vote on the question of a bond issue of $40 900 for a sewer system and improvement of the municipal water system at special election to be held on SStuT~ day. March .. Of the S44O,000 called for in the bond issue it Is proposed 10 spend Ss4O.O for a storm and ssni- tary sewer system and Ss0o,0o0 on the water system
 Monday there were opened ten miles of the state highway between NO- gales and TucSon-five miles being in Pima county. five miles in santa Cruz But about eight miles remain to construct before completion Ot that highway. With that done time be- tween Tucson and the line city will be shortened greatly.
 W. R. Weems raised three tons ot beans on his ranch adjoining the gov erument reserve the past year. and stin the government insists that land of this character must be kept witAN the forest reserve and not thrown open tc settlement. The three tons ot beans raised by Wems on a few acres of his land win pay twice over for all the scruhby pines on section of the forest reserve land that the interior department holds sacred And this too. at a time when the government says it wants The fsrmers Co increase
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
State and County NelUs Briefs

the production of fOOdstuff.- -winslOw
 Mail
 A patriotic Navajo sQuaw at Blue
 Canyon has gained local fame by
 weaving a blanket with the American
 flag as its design. The blanket repre-
 sents the original colonial Tag with
 thirteen stars and thirteen bars, and
 according to MT. Sullivan. expert on
 Indian blankets, at the Sullivan X
 Taylor furniture store. Flagstaff. is the only blanket of the kind in existence.
 An ArizOnan Is the commander Of the battleShip Arizona. He is Captain
 Russell White. formerly of Tempe.
 Captain White is the son of Dr. White,
 who came to Arizona many years ago and for a time conducted the Windsor hotel al Tucson In 1885 he came to the valley and entered a section of land south of Tempe. Russell White received his education at the Tempe normal Sct OOl and Is the youngest graduate from that institution. He was appointed to the naval academy al Annapolis by Delegate Mark Smith. Soon after that his father disposed of his holdings in that vicinity and went east where be secured an Gp- p6iatHent at Washington. Of Russell White little more vas heard ct Tempe until word came that he had been as signed to the Arizona
 One day last week. while eNcsvating for a oulvert between Ellis street and Potrero avenue in NOgaleS. Luis Con zalss. a Mexican lahOrer in the em- ploy of Contractor Singleton. unearth- ed three prehistoric stone axes. or hatchetS. of varying sizes, all remark ably well preserved. and an of most perfect workmanship and finish. One of them. on exhibition at the InternS- tiOnal hotel. is about five inches m length. and half that in diameter weighing several pounds. IL was cut from fine grained haSaltic rock. the lines are perfect. and the cutting edge is a finely drawn and symmetrical as in any steel hatchet ever made. Wren new tt must have been given a high polish. for after having laid in the ground many wears the SuriRces are smooth yet. an3 show but lltt,e corrO- sion
 In the superior court Monday after noon at NOgales, after the business in hand had been settled County AttOr- ney Charles L. Hardy informed the conrt that the coming empaneling Of a trial jury and trial Of cases will De very likely his last appearance in the court as public prosecutor: for the req son that he has been accepted by the district Selective draft board and put in class A. all the members of which will he called to the cclorS in the next call. which it is anticipated win be about the fifteenth of February. Up on receipt Of the information Judge W. A OCCnnor. speaking from the bench. congratulated Nr Hardy upon his hsving been put in line Co 50 to he colorS. and wished him GOd-Speed and a safe return. Likewise did sew ersl others who were present in the ,Ourt room
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
County Briefs

County Attorney JChn r. Ross and Assistant Bruce Stephenson are m Phoenix for few days on business bciCre the supreme court They go Co argue the case Of boOtlegger VS. T. B. Merck and Mccartney. The de fendSntS went on the bond of a boot ieggeI named Russell who vas con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

ViCte0 i'd Tombstone and was out on
 bend. He left after he had been con
 ViCte6 and before sentence was pro
 nounCed and failed to return and the
 county brought suit on the bond. but
 the superior court held that the bond
 was not good and the case was appeal
 ed by the county.
 Mrs. :. R. Shea has given up her boarding house at Courtland and has
 moved to Dos CabeEaS. where she has
 taken charge of the hOsrdine house of the LeROy Consolidated Mines com pany.
 Lester Clapp left Wilcox few days ago to enlist in the navy at Fl PaSo.
 He has been attending high school in that city for the past few years and while there made many friends who wish him well in his efforts to as SiSt Uncle Sam.
 J. R. Cook was over at Bowie few days ago from Wilcox and supervised the shipment of 900 steers to the Inn periSl Valley for fsttening and 900 COWS and calves to Douglas, They were all from the John GleeSOn ranch in the Graham mountains.
 ! ?. Ferguson of Douglas whose automobile was stolen last Friday night. last night received a telephone message from Nogales to the effect that the machine had been recovered at ImuriS. Sonora. and that the two MeNiCanS who took il are in jail at that place. The machine was in Can aneS last Saturday morning. but leu after a short stay. J. D, Patron. mana ger of FerguSOn's drug store at Can anea. took the trail and stayed with it until he obtained the arrest of the thieves. and it was Patron who sent the message last night,
 Raymond Henley Of Wilcox. who for the past few months has been at tending the University of Arizona St Tucson has recently been promoted Co tse rank of first sergeant in the un- ive-SiN battalion. Nr. Tenlcv Is a member of the reserve officers train inC corps which has been established at many colleges throughout the ns- tiOn for the purpose of obtaining o;- ficevS for the armies Of the United States. and as soon as he graCoateS from the university he win enter S training camp and will then 20 into the T. =. army as a commissioned officer.
 Harry A. Burke. mSchinist ot Butte. Montana. and brother of ?, E. Burke. the chauffeur who was mur- iered near ROdeo last week. arrived In Douglas Monday night tO take the body Co Butte for burial He will probably leave there today. He knew about the crime until he ar rived ~I have heard that the soldiers who confessed to the murder are m Santa Fe-. V. NJ said Mir. Burke. but that Is Sll ! know about it There are nOwder marks behind my broth CTS esr where he was shot. showing hat he was murdered in the most way aftS- sae pistol had been placed against his ear by man rom behind" One reason for Burke coming to Douglas was to see that the nuriererS are prosecuted as they should be. He was assured that prose -utica would be furnished Splenty. if not by the state. it would be by fed 'ral authorities. While here Burke ,lSO thoroughly investigated the mur. Ter. The car In which the murdered nan was riding was brought back to Douglas Saturday by its owner. ]. ]. lmeS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Lester Clapp left Wilcox few days ago to enlist in the navy at Fl PaSo. He has been attending high school in that city for the past few years and while there made many friends who wish him we'll in his efforts to as SiSt Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

viote6 in Tombstone and was out on bend. He left after he had been con viCte0 and before sentence was pro nOunCed and failed to return and the county brought suit on the bond. but the superior court held that the bond was not good and the case was appeal ed by the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Mrs. :. R. Shea has given up her boarding house at COurtland and has moved to Dos CabeEas. where she has taken charge of the bosrdine house of the LeRoy Consolidated Mines com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

J. R, Cook was over at Bowie a few days ago from Wilcox and supervised the shipment of 900 steers to the Inn perisl Valley for fsttening and 900 COWS and calves to Douglas, They were all from the John GleesOn ranch in the Graham mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Monday there were opened ten miles Of the state highway between No gales and TucSon-five miles being in Pima county. five miles in santa Cruz But about eight miles remain to construct before completion Ot that highway With that done time be- tween Tucson and the line city will be shortened greatly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

After a thorough investigation o
 the cotton industry in the Salt Rivei Valley. Col W. c. Williams, one ct the oldest and most successful cotton growers of the south. has returned and purchased a section of land ir the Chandler district. where he will grow the Egyptian long fibre cotton
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

J. H. Drew of Prescott is in pos session of a set of four fox skins which are attracting much favorable com ment from those who have seen them The furS were received during the week from a Denver taNidermiSt made from the gray, fox Of Navapsi county which are pronounced of exceptional beauty and of great value.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Miss Kate Cory. well known artist of Prescott. has gone to New York City. tie journey being made for the purpose of attending a gathering or artists who will look into the PoSsi- bility of aiding the government m the matter of camouflaging.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-31

surely proved TO Be. i feel better and
stronger In every way since taking It,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
pesred. "~Hrs. N. GoDDEN. s2s Ns-
poleon ST., Fremont. Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms - heat
flashes, nervousness, backaehe, head.
ache, irritability and " the blues. may
be speedily overcome and tho system
restored TO normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience 10 at your service and
your letter held In strict confidence.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-31
Rail- Wage Raises Announced.

Washington.-General pay increases
for nearly 100000 railroad employees
were announced by Director General
McAdoo, effective Saturday, June 1,
and retroactive to last Jan. 1. carrying
out substantially the recommendation
Of the railroad wage commission. The
aggregate Of the increases probably
will be more than 100000. 900 a year,
half of which will be distributed with.
IN few weeks as back pay In lump
sums ranging from about 800 to near
ly 5000 each.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-31
AIndenburo's Condition 10 critical

Geneva, Switzerland. May 27.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, chief OF the
German staff, is in hospital at
strassburg suffering from typhoid fe-
yer. according to reports from that
city. These advices state that the re-
port OF Won Hindenburg's death is in
correct. but that his condition is crit
ical.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-31
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Nc chicSs,SmccrnMN9 ss,,o.. & yellow, ,l.7e;
S1.45.
standard. 1854 q77Ac.
Barley-sl.30G
Timothy-$5.00Q8.
Clover-S1s.00df df 2s co.
Lard-S24.50 q 24.6b,
Ribs-$21.s04
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-31
Chicago Live stock QuotntIon..

Chicago.-Hogs-Bu 3l7.350 017.75;
,iFs,. 1la,S gil 50; =, %issss 3 'i5os 9
Cattle-Native steers. s1040d1750:
stockers and feeders, S92ba1a25
cows and heifers. $72501l.75; calves.
$s.00Q14.5O.
sheep-,s.75@147b; lambs. .is25e
1850,
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-31
MIscELLANEOUs MARKETS.
Prices Quoted for Metals.

Prices Quoted Tor MetaIs.
Nsr York.-Lead-37.o00
O0pper-t2312h.
Bar Silver-p9hc.
st. Louis-Speltsr, S7.2o.
London.-Bar silver, 4sAd per o.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, so
per cent. t20.00622.50 per unit: crude
ores. so per cent, S22.o6025.o0: rs per
cent, 312.O0912.60: 10 per cent. 1900