davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
ASKED TO sE CAREFUL.
ON STATE HIGHWAY
Respectfully submitted,
0. GIBSON.

The foreman Of the state road
gang. who is working a number OF
prisoners on the road between here
and Bisbee In the canyon fixing up
the bad spots and Cleaning out the
storm bitches. asks that auto drivers
for the next week be careful when
driving around the curves in the can
yon to drive slow as the men are al
work and some OF them are wearing
shackles and it is impossible for
them to ge, out OF the way OF ?
swiftly driven car Yesterday while
they were working on the other side
of the divide there were several mar
row escapes from their being hit.
The request should be complied with
as they are doing good work for the
benefit of all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
CALL FOR $50 MEN
FROM ARIZONA MADE

PHOENIX. July 13-One hundred
and fifty more Arizona men are to
Join the colcrs Of the nat!cna! arm,
according to call just received at
state draft headquarters from Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder il
Washington
Glass in this state has once been
exhausted. but as result of the re
class ifcation work that has been go
ing on for some time under the direc-
ton of war department officials. SUI
fcient men from other classes have
been advanced TO class / TO furnish
enough u fill this latest call.
The men are ordered to entraiu
aboU; August ) and will go to Camp
Fremont. near San Francisco. Calf.
No men who attained the age OF Il
years since the first registration and
who registered on last June ) are to
be included in this cali. according %
Col. Harris. adjutant general. How
ever. ii any of these men voluntarily
offer themselves for this call they Will
be accepted.
- -,2.2s Q: The various counties
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
MUCH SPECULATION
AS TO REASON.

There is considerable speculation
in Cochise county as to the reason OF
the government for sending back
Capt. Harry Wheeler former sher-
i'll of Cochise county who left for
overseas some time ago. The order
for his return came shortly after the
receipt Of a telegram from him ac-
cepting full responsibility for the l..
W. W. drive at Bisbee and some
think this is the reason for his re-
call. Others think that he is being
brought back to stand trial and some
believe that he is being brought
bach at the request OF the defend
ants in the deportation cases as a
witness. He would be indispensi-
BILE and valuable evidence would be
lost were he to lose his life. There
is another report that he is being
brought back to organize defense
units for the border because OF his
familiarity with conditions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
CENSUS or SCHOOL
CHILDREN ~ cocHlSE


M.'' Elsie roles ''ie e,hc'-h' coua-
y s1f2pl superintendent az" .'e' -
sista'-'. MISS te.e;l H=A4nlc-' nave
Jus; com 3.e;ei me "orS o. com 'i'ls
ne schoo. c-'SI' Q, ne ScA'ol ch'i-
dren IN '2cai'7 county ior t"e Pas'
fsc1! ysa- ana J. SHOWS SHsh' &C.
cre-'- = number owe; i2s' year, he
,f'l' hai.'77 -.-,@d 'i-'' year i i-'''''
" nile tl-.t we're A1'i1eE d he>
families moved IH'o tae county "h!ch
would 'laVe SHOWN an increase IN
h number 0, chiiAreh- tne refugees
from Mexico that we're IN the county
the yea previous having returned 10
that country there : 10 increase
shown It i estimated that there
"e'- al least Two hundred OF them.
The number o. white children De
tween the ages o; SIX aad tNen;y-one
ii the county i l2,3fo. Oi TINS num-
Der there are 62Gi boys and 65%l
girls. Colored children OF the same
ages; boys % girls a. total ~ max
ing the grand total OF l2.6'1
The number OF children between
the ages o. eight and sixteen Is white
'cii and colorec as.
The number O. Children he-Wseit
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
81 FE 7NlSo rs ~,
SESSION TO-DAY.

tE-ym Mondays Daily
The board OF supervisors We're il
ses sion today with Chairman \. u.
Johnson absent in California owing
to Illness The principal matter Up
today rs the consideration OF the
budget O: expenses for the county
Tor the coming year and mos. OF the
day vzs spent II checking the ex-
pyus= necessary Tor the various de-
pa-.uea-- o. county govern nent.
Several other, matters We're UP al
50. iacl1G:ng the county seat rerlOv-
al petition and a communication from
Governor Hun: announcing the az
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
MRS. ERNIE JAMES
PARoLEo FROM PEN

BISBEE July l7.-According 10 re-
liable information reaching this city
from Phoenix last night. Mrs. Ernie
James. who was convicted in this
county Of the crime of an assault with
a deadly weapon. was seen there
few days ago on her way 70 Calitor-
mia, having been paroled by the state
pardon board last Friday. on condi-
ton that she leave the state
Mrs James on the afternoon OF
March 25th met Miss Mary Hughes
of this city on the sidewalk in front
o. the J C. Penny store on Main
street and pulling a gun from her
poke, fred one shot at the young
lady and then followed her into the
store and fred two more shots al her
one az the bullets went through the
Young laiy's ha; and the other
through her tie. Mrs James was ar
rested and was tried in Tombstone
Al effort was first made TO get a
change az venue which was denied
Tie case was called Tor trial on Mon,
day May 18th. and i, took four days
TT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
SOLDIER JESTS.
SHOOTS HIMSELF

NOGALES. July 16.-Bugler James
R. Niece. Compayn C. 35th Infantry
accidentally killed himself while
cleaning his pistol, shortly after s
O'Clock Saturday He had been eau
toned against being careless with the
gun. being told that the. weapon
might he loaded.
I'll show you whether It's loaded
or not" the bugler laughingly replied
as he placed the gun to his neck and
fired
The gun was loaded and the bullet
from the discharge entered his neck
and came out the back of his head
Death was instantaneous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21

There was funeral very much out
OF the usual yesterday afternoon at
Douglas. when the remains Vi Mrs.
Hazel Carter. wife OF a soldier in the
Eighteenth infantry. were laid 10 rest
The services took place at Ferguson's
Chaplain George Longbrake of the
seventeenth cavalry officiating. The
coffin was draped in the American
flag. Six soldiers atced as pail bear
ers. The husband Of the woman is
now at the front in France. the Eight
eenth infantry being one of the first
American regiments to get into ac-
ton in the present war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
ekTTLESHlp ARIZONA is
WINNER OF CHAMPIONSHIP

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 10
The Battenburg cup, carrying with il
the rowing championship of the Am
erican battleship feet, has been
awarded to the race boat crew OF the
crew in the final tests on July 4. The
th-ee-miles course was covered in
30 10. despite the fact that one mem
Der OF the victorious crew broke his
oar in the first uarter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21


In the outset / wish to say that
that letter is written in spirit Of
friendhness for the Board. realizing
that any duties you may have 20 per
form, in regard to the matters dis
cussed, are thrust upon you by law.
and that you have no option but to
perform them, except as you are re-
strained from doing 50 by order Of
court
desire to call your attention to
the condition of the case OF the IN
dersigned against yourselves, in
which a writ of prohibition issued.
restraining you from taking any ac-
ton upon the petition filed in your
Office during May. 1917, asking that
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
THOSE WHO GO
TO CAMP FREMONT.

The Local Board for COcaise coua-
ty today issued the list OF those who
will go to Camp Fremont between
August and 10 under Call No. 19l,
recently made by the adjutant gen.
eral The list. which is subjec, 30
correction. is as follows:
John Peccolo. Bisbee. Arizona
Fletcher Dudley Prewitt. Bowie.
Arizona
Milo Emery Jack. Pearce. Arizona.
Hans Elbrock Schoening. Hereford,
Arizona
Arthur Mullen. Lowell. Arizona
Henry Harris. Bisbee. Arizona.
Alma Fuller, Don Luis. Arizona.
Thomas Emery Gi!lisp!e Wilcox,
Arizona.
Thomas Hartwen Wilson. Bisbee.
Arizona.
VIM Benjamin Landrura, san 81
mon. Arizona.
John Davis. Bisbee. Arizona
Harrison Sites. Uniontown. Ark
Vim. Wesley Stap!eton. B!-Jee. Ar,
IONA
r,-j Donor s..:.t,-:rr, --o--o-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
$15J.365.l40.63
suSSIAN PACIFvSTS
SENT 70 IT. HuAcHUcA

TUCSON. July I5.--Six OF the Rus
sian Nulocks. Who about 4 year ago
refused 10 answer their question
naires: were seateced al the Phoe-
nix term OF the federal court TO one
Years Imprisonment. passed through
the city YESTERDAY in the custody Of
Deputy Marshal Weage. bound for Fl.
Huachuca. = BE- tried as deserte-s.
The six had served their years sen
tence al Yavapai county Jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
CEREALS AND MEATS
EXPORTED DURING gAY

FLAGSTAFF. July -. n Figures
showing the exports OF cereals and
meats during the month of May were
made public here today at the Office
OF the federal food administrator Tor
Arizona.
Exports on cereals during Nay
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21

an election be called 10 change the
location of the county seat of Cochise
county.
Permit me to say. first. that said
case is now pending upon appeal. In
the Supreme Court of the State of
Arizona
The proceedings in said case may
be tersely stated as follows:
The Clerks notice 10 voters that
said petition had been med was dat
ed June II. 1917. June Il. 1917. |
obtained an order. directing that a
writ OF prohibition issue, and writ
was issued by the Clerk. on June 24th.
and served promptly by the Sheriff
A hearing was had upon this peti.
ton Nov. :. 1917.
On Nov 10. 1917. Judge Baxter
who heard the case. filed his written
decision. dissolying the writ OF prohi.
bition.
On Dec. L.. 1917. Judge Baxter fix.
ed the amount OF supesedeas bond.
for the purpose of superseding his or.
der OF Nov. 10. 1917.
Dec Is. 1917. said bond was ap.
proved bv Judge Baxter. and the ap-
peal in said case was perfected. A no.
tee of appeal having been flied a ley
DAYS p-eyious 70 tho annroyal NJ saia
bond and The supreme Court; there.
fore acoui-al Jurisdiction of saii
cause
ci2l session for the pu-oose ~ ron.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
Four sammiss Killed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The
death of one man in action. OF
two others from wounds received
in action, and a fourth from a gun
explosion. were reported to the
war department today by General
Pershing. The dispatch also gave
the names of four men slightly
wounded on the fighting line.
Private James ]. Reenerin of
Oshkosh. Wis. was killed in ac-
ton February 19, and Privates
Edward F. HeTnon. Brooklyn and
David Hickey. St Louis. Mo, have
died from wounds received in ac-
ton. Corporal Anthony J.
Schrader, Brooklyn died from
wounds received in the explosion
of a gun.
The men wounded were PRIV
ate Adalbert Morey, Lewiston,
Mimi. Private Bennie Tauchus
Brockton. Mass, Private Hugh F.
Gilmore, Louisville, KY. all on
February 25, and John p King,
Springdale. Ark, February %
Kings rank was not given
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
HAYS TRYING TO-
CREATE EHARNONY
AMONG LEADERS
Chairman of Republican Ma
tional Committee Confers
With Roosevelt; VIII Con-
suit With Others.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 96.-Chairmal
Hays of the Republican national con-
mittee here tonight for the first o. a
series of meetings with party leaders.
laid plans for what he declared will
be harmonious cooperation between
the national committee and the con-
gressional campaign and announced
his intention while here OF seeing Re
publicans regardless of their former
affiliations. in the party. Mr.. Hays
said all factions have been or will
be eliminated during his sdministra-
ton of party affairs He told of call
ing on Chas. Z Hughes and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in New York and
of receiving a message from former
President Taft cOnsratulating him on
his election 10 the craftsmanship
II does not make a bit of difference
how a man voted in 1912 or in 1914
or in 1916. Mr.. Hays said 1--WE are
all together now. and while in Wash
ington l shall see all Republicans who
desire to see me"
Plans for hal1nOnizing the party AID
bringing about cooperation between
the two committees were discussed
at reception given by the congress
sional campaign committee. In an
address at the reception Mr.. Hays
declared the winning of the war to be
the paramount consideration of every
body at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
Negro Soldiers
Attack Officer

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. 26-
Twenty-six negro soldiers OF the 5l2th
engineer service battalion are in the
guard house at Cap Jipe awaiting
cOurt-martial as a result of a riot in
a mess hall at the camp this morning.
a white non-commissiCned Officer
suffered a painful but ntO serious
scalp wound.
According to division headquarters
the trouble began wien a negro re-
fused 10 obey tn eorder of a white
sergeant TO return to his place in line
while breakfast was being issued.
The negro, flOurishing a razor. climbed
over the counter after the sergeant
While corporals and sergeants came
TO the rescue and a free-for-all fight
followed with the lar filled with
dishes. A flying wedge Of non-com-
missioned officers dragged the negro
leaders out of the building ard ended
an affair that was fast assuming sers-
Gus proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
GERMANSARE
VERY NEAR To
CAPITAL
Reported Only Eight Hours
March From Pehograd
Monday; Ambassadors Pre-
pare for Flight.
CBy Review Leased wlrcl


PETROGRAD. Feb. 26.-An official
proclamation issued today calling
upon the people TO defend the capital.
says:
In spite of the fact that the gov
ernment has accepted the peace eondi-
tons imposed BY the German and
Austrian governments. the imperial
ist assassins nevertheless continue
their advance into the interior Of Rus
sia- The cursed millions of William
and the German Kaledines together
with the White Guards are advancing
again and shooting the soviets, re-
constituting the power of the land
lords. bankers and capitalists aud pre-
pairing fer the restoration OF the non
archy.
The revolution is in peril. A NOR
tai blow viii be struck AGAINST Red
Petrograd. II YOU workers. soldiers
and peasants wish to retain power
and the power OF the s0viets YOU must
fight these hordes. who now are seek
ing to devOur YOU to your last gasp
The decisive hour has struck. Work
ers and all oppressed men and wom-
en-. YOU must swell the ranks of The
Red battalions. To arms all OF YOU.
that the struggle may only cease will
your last breath"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
Three Americans
Killed When Gas
Attack Is Made

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Feb. 26.-(Ry The
Associated Press s)-Three Ameri-
can soldiers were killed and nine
badly ''gassed" in two Formidable
gas attacks made by the Germans
on the American positions in the
TOul sector early this morning
with protectors.
The enemy also heavily bOm-
barded the American batteries
with was shells but without re-
suit Only the excellent prepara-
tory training in quickness by the
American troops prevented the
protector attacks, the first exper
fenced by them, from causing
more casualties.
The attacks were made within
ten minutes of each other and
were directed at P certain wood.
Seventy-five S-inch shells OF so per
cent gas and twenty high eXplO-
sive shells were fired from Ger
man minenwerfers. The flight
of the prOjectiles was traced
through the air, the gas shells
bursting in the air and the high
explosives detonating when thev
came in contact with the earth.
Large fragments of shells flew
from both missiles
The gas caught some of the
men before they were able to ad-
Just their masks and overcame
others who were asleep in dug
outs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
MEXICO WILL NOT
LET LABORERS GO

MEXICO CITY, FeD. z6.-The gov
ernments of all states have been in
structed by the department of the in
terror not to permit under any circum-
stances the departure of Mexican lab
orers for the United States,
The reason given was that the labor
ers are needed ia Mexico.
The state of Tamaulipas today de-
clared that General Luis Cabellaro has
been elected governor of the state. He
will take his seat as chief executive
March /.
A wireless dispatch from Coahuila
today said that not a single rebel re-
mains in the state. The dispatch add
ed that Generals Luis Gutierrez and
Francisco Cross had been forced to in
tern in the United States because of
the failure Of their REBELLION against the
state government
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
By Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-It was
taken for granted at the state depart
ment tonight that Ambassador David
r. Francis in Russia has abandoned
any idea of following the Lenine
Trotzky authorities to = temporary
capital and that the route chosen is
that over the Trans-Siberian railroad
into China.
No instructions have been sent "a
Mr.. Francis, who in all his negotia-
tiOns with the defactO government in
Petrograd has used his own judgment
An abandonment of Russia will be
construed by officials as an indica.
tion that the ambassador regards the
situation as hopeless.
Fear was expressed that with the
occupation of PetrOgrad by the Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
SENATE DEBATES
FINANCE MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-While the
senate was beginning debate today on
the administration bill to create a war
finance corporation with authorized
resources of $4.50O.O 600. the house con-
tinued to make slow progress on the
administration measure governing fed
eral control OF the railroads. lndica-
tions tonight were that both bills
would be passed Thursday
The -alien Stacker" bill is special
order in the house tomorrow and as
unanimous consent TO continue consid-
Grafton of the railroad measure was
refused, the latter measure viii go ov-
er until Thursday. After voting down
an amendment to reduce the railroad
revolving fund from $5OO.OOO.OOO to
$500 600. 900 the house spent the entire
day debating the section giving the
president rate-making authority
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
FLIFRS COLLIDE;
PLUNGE TO DEATH
Ry Review Leased wire)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 26.-Cacet
William weissinger was killed and
Cadet W. C. Story of F-eeport. N y.
was fatally injured at the army avia-
ton camp near here late today il a
collision of airplanes which they were
plotting. The machines fell 1000 feet
and both we're buried under the wreck
age.
Weissinger was instantly killed
while Story so badly crushed that he
died tonight. Wiessinger whose home
was in Buena Vista, Miss, had re
ceived a commission as a lieutenant
of cavalry.
He resigned to enter the signal
corps and come to the aviation school
here a month ago.
Today's accident brings the numter
of killed within the last three weeks
at Park Field up to eight, all caused
by collisions in mid-air.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
British Account
For Many Planes

LONDON, Feb. 26. - Seventy-five
aircraft were brought down by the
Royal Flying Corps on the western
front from February l to % inclusive.
according to an. announcement made
today by the British air ministry.
During the same period 80 enemy ar
craft were driven down cut OF con-
troll and six enemy aircraft were
driven down out of control and six
enemy aircraft we're brought down by
anti-aircraft defenses and infantry.
Agaist these 126 machines of the enc
my. says the statement, 2S of the
allies are missing:
On the italian front, since the ar
rival of the British airmen to the
present time 5S enemy machines,
principally Germany, have been de-
stroyed The British losses for the
same period were eght.
Many hostile machines, the state
ment adds. have been driven down out
of control.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
MEXICANS HIT
TROOPER;;F|RE
ACROSS LINE
Calvaryman at Fabens Shot by
Snipers; Claimed Federal
Soldiers Responsible; To
Stop Sniping.
fRy Review Leased Wire,

FABENS, Tex, Feb 26--Private
VIM T. Coleman, OF tn eUnited States
cavalry patrol troops, is in the field
hospital here tonight suffering from 4
bullet wound through his upper arm
which was made by q Mexican Federal
sniper-s bullet With another patrol
he was riding the border near Monu-
ment number is, this morning on the
San Elizario patrol sector when two
MeNicans wearing uniforms of the fed
eral army opened fire on the two
American soldiers from behind an
adobe house on the Mexican side Of
the border.
The Americans returned the fire
until Private Coleman was knOci ed
from hns saddle by a bullet which
struck him in the right arm just be-
low the shoulder.
He fell from his horse and was
rescuned by his companion who car
ried him to cover A troop of raw
airy went to the scene of the shoot
ing but failed to locate the snipers.
Coleman said he saw two federal
soldiers fire al him and these we're
later Joined by six others who sp-
peared from the interior of the house
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
TAFT IS CHOSEN
LABOR MEDIATOR
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-With the
selection by employers representa-
tives of former president VIM. H
Taft as one of two men to serve for
the general public. the conference he
tween spOkesmen of capital and labor
which met today ito frame the basis
of a national labor policy. adjourned
for = week 10 permit the workers 70
name the other member for the pub
lie.
The conferees met at the call of the
government to arrive at an agree
ment governing relations during the
war. Five men were named by the
national industrial. conference board
and five by the American Federation
CT Labor and they with the two re-
presentatives will compose a board
o. twelve.
The selection OF Mr.. Taft, officials
said. would give prestige to the con-
ference and impress on the public
minds its importance. The labor re-
presentatives are expected to name a
prominent man also and tonight il
was said that Associate Justice Bran
deis of the supreme court might he
asked to serve.
When the conferees meet again two
of each side will have ready a pro-
gram and an outline of the subject
it thinks should be taken up. Aside
from the desire TO formulate a gov
ernment labor policy the chief aim of
the conference is to find 2 method
Of DOING auav with strikes which
might hamper war production. It is
believed that both sides will agree
to some plan of arbitration probably
by district boards with the right Of
appeal TO a general board or depart
ment to be established under the dc
partment of labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
CRv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. - Count
Won Hertling's speech in the Reichs-
tag yesterday. continuing the discus
sion OF the war aims of the Central
Powers has not changed the situation.
in the opinion OF the high officials
here. Instead Of marking an advance
toward world peace. It is regarded
rather as deliberately calculated to
strengthen the hnads of the German
Militarist Party by endeavOring to
convince the German proletetarit OF
the impractioable nature Of President
Wilson's war aims as disclosed in his
address to congress on February IL.
While stating his readiness to &C
cept the presidents four fundamental
principals for a basis Of peace the
German chancellor dismissed them as
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
German Chancellor's Speech Fails
To Advance Peace Prospects, Belief

idealistic and unwOrkahle by insist
ing that they must depend for their
application upon the realization OF
conditions which cannot be met In
the official view his treatment OF the
subject was ironical and designed for
very different ends than che ad-
vacement OF peace.
There will be no immediate formal
comment upon this latest contribU-
ton OF the debate on war aims and
peace aspirations. Experience has
taught officials that important guam
titles are to be found usually in the
full teyt Of the speeches Of the spokes-
men Of the Central Powers. Attention
was directed by officials to President
Wilson's former characterization of
the German chancellor's utterances as
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
talks With Roosevelt.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Win v.
Hays. chairman of the Republican na-
tional committee had ? haH hour con-
ference with Colonel Theodore ROCse-
welt today at the hospital whore the
former president is convalescing from
several weeks ago.
Mr. Hays said later his talk with the
colonel was in the nature of cOnsra-
tulatiOn over the former president 5
recovery.
1T was neither the time nor place
to talk politics" he said. but l felt
il my duty as the chief executive Of
the Republican organization to pay
my respects to the colonel. For the
most part our conversation was de-
voted to the war"